davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
E,cIu>i,o para il pEENSA.

LONDRES. 'Septicnbre S.-Eu ui
despachc :nai&mbyico orocedente Dc
IN capital &e Italia reoibido aqui hos
- la cuenta aa ga@ en- IA region a.,
! reste de Rumania Sc ha inIcIado una
gran hataIia. q CoHSccueIcia de liz
+ Der entrado on jueSo en- cse teatro
Ge Ia guerra. las trop@S moscovitas
que van . cooperar con las rumanaS
y las cuales hau asumiGo Ia ofensiva
: contra .os bulgaro-aleuanes que deS
de mace Gias han invadido eI terri
tor;o de n Rumania por cSa fron-c-
Ia sureste.
La lucha c>ti ahora Ell rodo ~
upogeo en- esa region de RuMaUia,
pues, se ha extendido q 10 largo de
toda Ia froatera de DobruGja, com
prcndida entire el Danuhio Y Ell Mar
Negro. por cuya costa los 5uigaro
alemanes han avanzado hasta diez m!
-,
j." 'hIoINi"''o" "e 'e's' CIVIC -
Nu" = olce {" e 'eSP"1"' "'"'"'''
3fIco ue Roma. Tue recioida en- e."
capital procedcUtc d" Petrogrado.
In un into"me ot!cla buigaro' SIN
fecha. recibido aqGi hoy, &C dice que
Las tropAS buIgarc aLenanaS que nan
iHVaclGo i region SUreSte dc k4iha-
MA 4 capturado para IA techa ia
rortaleza oc Dobric. t~BaSsardJikJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09

austrlacOS Ell una porcion de la zoAa
central del frente de batalia. ha fra
cascade.
81 gobietno ltaiiano ha ordenado
que Sc suspenda Ell page de $4,000
pesos que Sc debia a n firua ale.
mana de NapOles por varios contra
toS de fierTo V acero que Sc celebra-
OF con esa negociacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09

HEIrtilE listed = guard" T. IA dirccrlJu,
para an" - IL nIir~irc i SGS Amigos Ggc
s'iITcn dc Gallo. mrEquIrp-. lILpir- = era
mos DC Ia rirl. ran -. ct iim!brr~ puSiI-
H. que me rrnIld, les m.:udp Il yIcld IL.
'n|r'". IHa'lru IL" porte, una Gait, If. 20
mazda tomato Ia u"Iu" del mUIfu psi,L
r-'is INTERMEDIATES. !Ir"uclvo 81 tIircrD 4
la persona On" 80 cure > no .luc.
E>i1IiiDI0N GONZALES.
=. o. BON 81 IkEEDO Tx
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09

Cuando necesIte hbros en- es2anoi
dirijasc listed d lgnacio E. Lozane.-
COZ Doloresa SIS, A-trn;o, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
v VICTORIA

Lisgsa:-
10 5Oi.-pc Houston. Post Ia
vaCa, Victoria : LucsU 7GJ :. y,
Gglrn:-
70. Jes-para Cuero, Victoria.
PORT La9sCa y Houston Sis !. =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09

Entered as s~econd-class matter February
a, 1918. az the PoStoTriCe az SSn Antonio.
Tex. under the Act OF March 3. 1879.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
rxrasonos Travis sa,,
Huavs

La PRENsa ,es Ell perr6dIco meXieane de
mayor circulation en- los ESta60s UnidoS,
y por 10 tanto, eI meior para los anuncian-
tsk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18
HEAVY FIGHTING
FEATURES SHAM
BORDER WARFARE
"White'' and "Brown" Armies
in Close Combat,

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Nov lS-
Brown" and white" troops, respective
~, representing forces invading and de-
Tending the United States, were IN close
combat in the district west OF Hatl,n'
gen, according to information reaching
here today. The advance brigade oi the
white" army under Colonel K l., Bul-
lard is fighting a re,ard,ng action while
awaiting heavy reiniorcemen,s from the
main body of the whites" who, undet
command Of Brigadier General +. II,
Lewis, are proceeding eastward from
Llano Grande about 1000 strong. The
Oklahoma troops form part OF the
white" army.
Brisk cavalry and artillery actions
marked this mornings maneuvers OF
the Brownsville district guardsmcn
Most of the fighting occurred during
and following the occupation of Har.
lingcn by the invading brown" army
under Brgadiet General II A. Allen
Brigadier General James Parker
commander OF the Brownsville district
and umpire OF the meaneuers, today
established his headquarters at San Re.
nito. lie will remain there severa
SeSN - a--.----- ->--------
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18
Miserable Millionaire Needs
Sympathy, Not the Man at the
Hoe, Asserts Reu. Mr.. Baird

IL would like to head off much of
this sentimental poetry OF the man at
the noe and give the sympathy to
whom it belongs-the really miserable
millionaire"
This is one OF tho statements Rev,
Phil {. Baird, pastor OF the firs, Pres
byterian church. will say tomorrow in
the first OF series OF sermons on "lha
Dignity of Labor" The first sermon
sill be delivered Sunday night
Other subjects to be discussed by
Mr. Baird in the series, are why
Labor Should Organize" November
%, "Thc Rich and the Poor" Decem-
ber ! Trusts Strikes Solution" De
cembcr lG Mr. Baird announces that
umon music also will be given
"For a number OF years" Mr. Baird
said today, 81 worked as a hired hand
on farm a, SIS a month speak
therefore, from the inside of this ques
ton and not from the outside
resented then, as resent now, the
term laboring man-laborer, as applied
to an individual class
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18
REFUGEES ASSERT
SLAUGHTER TAKES
PLACE At PARRAu
Germans, Hebrews and French
Among Victims,
TWENTY CHINESE KILLED
Reports Brought to Officials
at & PaSO,

FL PASO. Texas, Nov ia Chi-
neSc refugee who arrived in Juaroz
late last night on the Mexican Gem
trail passenger train brought a report
from limlncz, Chihuahua that practi-
cally all OF the foreigners in Parral
had been killed by Villa bandits.
Six Americans Included
The Chnaman said those killed in
cluded American German, Chinese.
Hebrew, French and Arab residents of
the mining camp He also said
brother -in-law oi Theodore Hoemullcr
al Iimiucz had received confirmation
OF the killing OF Hocmullcr, German.
and his family, in Parral The refugee
added that the general belief in Jim
inez was that Edgar Kock, German
consular agent in Parral, has been
killed at Santa Rosalia Five Amer
leans are known to have reached CuIia-
can, Sinaloa, from Parral
Same Report Before
United States government repreScn-
tatiycs here have also received practi-
oally the same report from Chinese
refugees who arrived in Juarez Thurs
day night These representatives agree
that Villa and his bandits, after occu-
pying the mining town, ordered the
foreigners killed and looted the stores
arrested many Of the natives and held
them for ransom and committed other
depr cdations
Twenty Chinese Dead.
The Chinese refugee. who arrived
last night said at leas, twenty Chinese
had been killed in Parral and that
fifteen Arabs, Hebrews and SytianS
had been put to death He did not
know the number OF the other foreign
crs who were killed, although another
Chinese who fled from Parral had told
him in Jiminez that all the foreigners
had been put to death
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18
HUCK|NS SECURE
LEASE ON HOTEL
At FORT WORTH
Local Men TO Operate West
brook |, W, Huckins Leaves,

The Westbrook hotel at Fort Worth,
Texas, one of the finest hos,elries in
the southwest. was leased Yesterday by
Joseph Huckins ir,, and l.. w. Huck-
'ngS, manager of the Lee. Huckins ho-
tel OF this city, and Paul G.. Huckns
and Marquard llnokins, managers of
the lluckins house, Texarkana, Ark,
l., W. Huokins TO Leave.
l.. w. luckins is presiden, and gen
tral manager oi the new Huckins prop
erty and will leave Oklahoma City
with his family as soon as he settles
local business affairs.
The Fort Worth hotel is OF fire
proof construction and has $50 rooms
Il cost 81 100000. Its new lessees plan
To spend $4,000 Immediately for i'm.
provcmtnts The building is owned by
Benjamin J. Tillar r. h Christian is
the retiring manager.
Operates Three Hotels.
Three iirs,-claSs hotels are nov
either owned ~ operated by the llurk
inS bro,hets--,he For, Worth property
The Huckins house OF Texarkana, anc
the Lee. .Huekins hotel OF this city.
The local hotel was largely built b,
the luckins brothers. They assume,
management IN lW0, -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18
LANKFORD WARNS
BANKS AGAINST
UNSAFE LOANS
BORROWING HAZARDOUS
Caution Should Be InyariabIe
Rule, He Says,

Following receipt OF reports showing
unusually large deposits and heavy re
serve funds IN all state banks OF Okla
homa, J d Landlord, bank commits
sloncr, today issued letter warning
all bank, against making loans without
thorough Investigation OF the securities
offered hy the borrowers.
Prosperity Abnormal
The present prosperous condition ol
the state, which he charactcrycN Il,
abnormal and the excessive amount Of
money on hand may lead the active
managing officers OF such banks, IN a
desire 10 earn dividends for stockhold
ers, to take on loans which are uudc
Slrablc"
Continuing he says
81 would therefore not only advise
the most careful investigation of all Sc.
curltics offered but also the most po,
tive proof OF the honesty integrity and
financial ability OF borrowers Loans
for speculative purposes are undeSlra'
bic, and as rule hazardous, while loan,
for mNurleS are dangerous and should
be discouraged
Should Be Cautious.
"Slow and rou-liQuld loans made TO-
permanent investment against a large
volume OF deposits subject to immediate
withdrawal are extremely hazardous
and habltual heavy borrowing by bank,
for reloanlng purposes will II persist.
ed in, ultimately bring disaster and
grief Caution and conservatism shout
be the inyariablc rule while thrl'i
should be the watchword and require
mcnt OF all borrowers TO whom a lnt
OF credit is extended
In concluding his letter Mrr lankicfr
urges bankers to discourage the tend
ency toward increased acreage OF cot
ton and urge diversiiica,ion in agrcul
turc and the raising Of more livestock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18
Jury Is Selected
to Try Mcdaniel

ST. JOSEPH, Mo- Nov. ia jury
OF twelve to try Oscar d MCDanlclS,
prosecuting attorney OF Buchanan coun-
ty, on the charge of having murdered
his wife was chosen from the special
venirc of forty IN the criminal court
here today and the actual trial OF the
case started The states witnesses, all
of whom had been ordered to be in
court this morning were sworn
The opening statement OF Bart NJ
lockwood, special prosecuting attorney
charged Mcdaniel with having slain
his wife in order that his career might
not be ruined because of the separation
threatened by his infaluaton for al
least one other woman" The state
mcnt indicated that the entire life oi
both Mcdaniel and his murdered wife
would be revealed on the witness stand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18
DEPUTY MARSHAL
AND FORMER US.
OFFICER INDICTED
One Accused of Taking, Other
of Giving Bfibe,

CHICKASHA. Okla. Nov l8-(Spe,
cialD-Depu,y United States Marsha
John O'Bricn and Former Deputy ber'
Van Sickle were each indicted on twen
ty.seven counts by a grand jury IN ted
eral court here today of bribery IN con
nection with the operation OF bootleg
gers in northeastern Oklahoma.
Van Sickle was indicted Tor offering
the bribes and O'Brien charged with re
cciving them II is alleged Van SICKLE
acted as the go-between OF the bootleg
gers and the deputy marshal
Taken to Muskogee.
The men were taken to Muskogee to
day to await trial. Bond was fixed a
$500 on each count or total ot S4O
500 for each man.
1t is alleged that the operations io
which the men were indicted covered
a period OF four months but the amoun
OF money which changed hands is no
known.
O'Brien Succeeded Van Sickle.
O'Bricn two years ago was appointed
deputy marshal for the Bartlcsville dis
trict, succeeding Van Sickle. The ar
rests in the case were made by Unite
States Marshal Enlow
Federal officers hint at a gigantl
conspiracy to evade Indian country Ii
quor laws in connection with the case.
A total OF seventy indictments hay
, been returned by the federal grand Iur!
most OF them in liquor cases.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18

"This, for two reasons first, IT looks
toward a caste OF class. | believe that
through press and orator the term
of stigma should be removed from
those who earn their bread Why
should the soldier who goes out to kill
q fellow man, or the statesman who
expresses helpful thought, refer with
Seorn to the nobleSt claSs--to the
mother, who rises carly and works six
teen hours to care for herself and fam
ily, or the father who tolls until his
shoulders ache to provide for their
welfate'
"All work is divine. shall try to
show that the normal life is a life OF
toll and tha, all happiness germina,es
and sprouts in the he'd of toll
II would like to head off much oI
this sentimental poetry OF the man al
tie hoe and give the sympathy to whom
1t belongs, the really miserable mil
lionare All art is born of the we'd
lock of the toll of the brain and III,
toll Of the hand. One is as noble a,
the other," -.---.......-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18
Scott Ferris
For Cabinet
Mewest Boom
COngreSSman'S Friends Here
Want Him Appointed Sec
retary of the Interior,

"Scott Ferris OF Oklahoma, Secretary
of the Interior" This is what local
friends OF the Sixth district congress
man want to see when President Will
son completes the Encouragement of his
cabinet.
Qualified For Place.
In Washington and the east many
men are being mentioned for cabinet
positions, none OF whom are more fit or
better entitled to recognition, by right
OF service, than Scott Ferris" said a
prominent democrat this morning.
Worked in Campaign.
Ferris, in his connection with the
western headquarters has something
tangible to show for the work done
even more so than Vance Mccormick
for IT was the west and not the cas-,
that reelected Woodrow Wilson"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18
Shawnee Traction
Strike Ended

SHAWNEE, Okla, Nov l8-(Spe-
cial)-Street and interurban cars wcr,
running in Shawnee today for the first
time since November when the men
struck upon the failure of the Shawnee
lecumseh Traction company to grant
improved working conditions and the
reinstatement OF a discharged employe.
The men and operators OF the cars were
brought together by State Labor Com
missioner Ashton and Mayor Stearns
of Shawnee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18
Lyon Suggests
Tax Exemption
On Refineries
Industry Needs Encourage
meNt, He Says; $1000,-
900 Company Chartered,

As means OF encouraging the cs-
rablishment Of more oil reiinerlcS m
Oklahoma for the manufacturing Of oil
by products, Secretary OF state J. /.
Lyon said today that he favored lcgiS-
la,lon which will exempt new rciluer-
ieS from certain corporate taxes tor a
short period
Few Refineries Here.
Although Oklahoma Is the second
largest oil producing state in the union,
/, has comparatively few rcinerieS for
the handling Of by-product, OF oil, ap-
proxlmatcly 20 percent OF the produc-
tion OF the state being shipped or
carried by pipe lines to other places
for refining process, Mr. Lyons said.
Il believe that IT the legislature vii
exempt new rcfinerieS from certain cor
porate taxes for a short period, It VIII
60 a long way toward development OF
the industry in Oklahoma and soof
make it possible for nearly all OF our
oil to be refined here.
Will Relieve Congestion,
"It will also be a long step IN tho
direction Of rtiicying the congestec
condition some time experienced in OUT
fields due to limited marketing iacil
tiles
Mr.. Lyon made this suggestion jus
after he had officially recorded th'
charter Of 100000 refinery TO b,
erected near Ponca City by the L. w
! Marland Oil and Gas company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18
Damages for Lost
Leg Now Higher

CHICAGO Nov lS-Along with the
rising price OF other ncoessarics of life
the price of mans leg is higher, ac-
cording TO the appellate court, in at
tirming a judgmen, for Sl8,S0O won b,
Fred De Fillippi, who lost leg in 1911
The Spring Valley Coal company ap
pealed on the ground that De Fillippi
had no need of such an amount The
court held;
The damage may be larger than the
court would have sustained few years
ago. We cannot, however, be unmind
iul of the fact that the money value OF
life and health is appreciating and the
purchasing power OF money is steadily
diminishing during recent wears"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18
Ardnore Citizen Is
Robbed at Ringland

ARDMORE, Okla, Nov. lS-(Spe
cial) III f. Foster, manager and ptin-
clpal owner OF the light plant here was
slugged and robbed at Rinplind Friday
night He was at Ringing on business.
being chief owner OF the ice plan, there
He attended picture show and on re
turning to his hotel was assaulted
slugged and robbed of his watch and
SlOS in money, The extent of his in
iuries is not known bu, he will return
this morning on the train.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18
DEALER
SENDS Wine TO
KAISER; JAILED
Heavy Fine and Prison Sen
tenCe Imposed,

CHALONS- SUR MARINE, Nov. lS
A wine merchant OF Rheims named
Goulden, has been convicted by the
court marshal of the sixth region of
shipping 800 cases of champagne val
ued at 1900 francs to the German
emperor by way OF Buenos AyrcS.
Goulden, who was the empcror's cham
pagne merchant before the war, has
been sentenced TO fourteen years i'm
prisonmcnt, a fine of 10000 francs and
loss OF civil rights for ten years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18
Submarine Sued
by Tug Owners

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov lS-Pa-
pers in a libel action to recover for the
loss OF tho tug Thomas A. Scott jr.,
against the German undersea merchant
man Deutschland, were filed in the
United States district court here today
by Foye II, Murphy, attorney for the T
A. Scott company, Incorporated, OF New
London owners of the tug, the value
OF which is given as $1,000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18
EIGHT CARS START
IN GRAND PRIZE RACE

SANTA MONICA. Cal. Nov. lS.-
Eighteen cars started at II o'clock to.
day a, ten-second intervals Mo1ie lead
ing the way, in the Grand Prize road
race Five cars manned by Oldiield.
Thomas, Lentz, Boldon and an undesig-
mated driver were withdrawn before the
start
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18
Lane to Confer
With President

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Nov lS-
Secretary OF the Interior Lane, chair
man OF the Mexican American Joint
commission, left today for Washington,
where he expects to confer with Presi-
dent Wilson as to the future course 20
be adopted in the conferences being
held for the purpose OF eitec,ing some
settlement of Mexico'S border troubles.
Luis Cabrera, secretary of the Mexican
commission, was in Philadelphia last
night and expected to go to New York
today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18
AMERICAN SHIP
FOUNDER|NC OFF
PACIFIC COAST
Many Passengers on Board
Disabled Vessel,

WASHINGTON, Nov IL - The
American steamer Anvil, trading be
tween san Francisco and Central
American ports was reported today by
Admiral Caperlon of San lose del
Cabo. Lower California, leaking and
with engine disabled The Anvil has
a number of passengers aboard, The
collier Saturn has been ordered to as
siN her.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18
Yale Prevents
Princeton Score

PRINCETON, n J., Nov lS-Yale
twice during the first half prevented
Princeton from scoring in the annual
football game here this afternoon, two
attempted drop kicks by Tibbot being
blocked. They were tried from the u
yard line. The first period had ended
n ,o n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18
NORMAN LATEST
DARK HORSE IN
TRAIL FUTUR|TY
University City to Attend Con-
vention Here Next Week,

Norman is the latest dark horse 10
enter the Ozark Trails futuri,y Off
GERS OF the Oklahoma City trail organ
ilation were notified today that faculty
members of the University Of Oklaho-
ma at Norman, Mayor Lindsay, the
county commissioners OF Cleveland
county, the University band and many
students are to come 10 Oklahoma City
next week to boost for diverting ths
present proposed scenic route to the
Norman bridge across the South Ca
madam river, and thence west on the
route as now constituted
Five in Race.
Norman'S entry into the race, fol.
lowing that of the Ozark Shor, Line"
yesterday brings five factors into ths
proposition
At present, there are four tentative
complete routes west from Oklahoma
Ci,y-,he northern, central aud south.
ern, and the Ozark Short line. Tho
Norman diversion will affect the course
OF the southern or scenic route.
Tucker 10 Speak.
Prof J. l. Tucker, member OF the en-
gineering department Of the state uni-
versi,y is one Of the speakers a, the
trail convention. lie will talk on SAM
and clay roads
Two hundred and fifty railroad tick
cts have been sold TO Al,us good roads
boosters who are TO arrive IN Oklaho-
ma City next Monday a. delegates 10
the Ozark Trails convention They
have chartered . speeial hAiA Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18
SANTA FE SEEKS
ORDERS AGAINST
U. S. ATTORNEYS
Railroad Would Enjoin En-
fOrCement of AdamSon Law,
TWO INJUNCTIONS ASKED
Court Is Asked to Restrain
WOrknen From Action,

The tight Of the Santa Fc railroad
company in Oklahoma TO resist com
pllanCc with the Adamson eight hour
law tor trainmen was launched today
with the filing in the United State
court for the western district OF Okla
homd, an application for two restrain
lng orders One is TO prevent repre-
tcntativcS Of the four brOtherhoods OF
railroad employees from bringing suits
against the company for failing to com
ply with the law, and the other re
Straning the two United States dis
trCt attorneys Of Oklahoma from
bringing suits to force compliance with
the law
Filed Here.
The petition was filed in Oklahoma
City lust before noon and \ E. Dolde
federal court clerk left Immediately
for Guthrie to- file the petition IN the
United States district court office
at that place.
John Fain, United States attorney
for the Western district OF Oklahoma
y II. Ilnebaugh OF Muskogcc, United
States attorney for the eastern district
OF Oklahoma, V. A. Jones Of Guthrie
member OF the Order OF Railroad Con
ductorS; w. +. Washington OF Guthrie
member Of the brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers Roy Rogers OF Guthrie
member of the brotherhood of Loco
motive fircmcn. and II w Gross oi
Guthrie, chairman of the brotherhood
OF Railroad Trainmen, are named de
PENDANTS IN the two PETITIONS
Permanent Order Asked.
The petition asks that after a hear
ing a permanent injunction be grantee
| against any OF the defendants attempt
ing to force the road TO comply with
the law.
1t is alleged BY the Santa Fe tina
sections !, ) and a Of the law ar,
unconstitutional and tha. il is impos
slblc in the regular operation of trains
to comply with all of the provisions %
the law II the company followed IN,
law, it is charged it would uniuStly anC
unreasonably increase the operating cx
| penSeS of the company.
Many in State Affected.
The petition states that there arr
l7l0 engincmen. LOO ircmcn, | l.}0'
conductors and 2,IS0 switchmen anC
other employees, making a total OF 7,2A
employees OF the Santa Fc in Oklahom;
who would be affected BY the law.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-18
Cold Weather in Sight.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IH.-T h c
weather forecast for the week includes
West gulf states: Generally fair, with
moderate temperatures until near close
of the week, when it will become un-
settled and colder.