davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
MEETING PARENTS q.
TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION SCHOOL
M IN

The Parents-Teachers Association
of School Number 20 will meet this
afternoon at two-fifteen o'clock at the
school, All parents are asked to come
and join as this is the first meeting
of the season and plans will be made
for the coming year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
TO LEAVE FOR NORFOLK, VA.

Mrs. H. T. Arlington and two chill
dren of Norfolk, Virginia. who have
been visiting Mrs. Arrington's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N A. Nelson at
their home on North Davis street
for some time will leave on Friday for
their home accompanied by Miss
Daisy Perkins, who will be their
guest for about a month. They en-
ioyed a most pleasant visit during
their StaV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
TO ATTEND BIRMINGHAM
FAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nicholas of
East ensacola Heights left yesterday
for Birmingham, Ala, where they
will attend the fair. They will also
visit in Columbus and Macon, Ca,
b. IRE returning home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
VISITING MIR. AND
MRS. WILkERSON.

Mrs. G. o. McPhail of Montgomery,
Alabama, is visiting in the city this
week as the guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Wilkerson, at their
home 612 North Alcaniz street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
CHARLIE HACKLEY SWEET
ILL AT GOULDING.

The friends of Charlie Hackley
Sweet will regret to learn of his
serious illness at Goulding. He is un-
der the care of his mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
MEETING NORTH HILL
CIRCLE FIRST
METunnVCT rHTPCH

The North Hill circle Of the First
Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
j H. Collins at her home this after
noon at four o'clock. All members
are asked to attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
MIR. AND MpS. GINSBERG
LEAVES FOR
OVER STREET. FLA.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ginsberg will leave
this morning for Overstreet, Florida.
where she will spend several weeks
visiting as guests of friends. z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-11
MISS FRIEDMAN LEAVES
FOR COLLEGE.

Miss Katherine Friedman left yes
terday for Jenkintown, Pennsylvania,
| where she will continue her studies
| at the Beachwood school there.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19
HOME CIRCLE MAGAZINE SECTION

"Yes," and the hands Of the Sub
factor chafed those Of the other.
"But you. said you we're a-friend,
and come to save me-"
81 am come to ave you"
There was a shiver of the sufferers
body. This discovery would either
make him stronger or kill him altogether.
Jaspar Hume knew this, and said:
Varre Lepage, the past is past and dead
to me; let it be so to you"
There was a pause.
"How did you know-about me2"
81 was at Fort Providence; there came
letters from the Hudson Bay Company,
and from your wife, saying that you
were making this journey, and we're
six months behind
eyes, l have a letter for you from
her. She is on her way to Canada.
We are e take you to her"
"To take me-to herl" He shook
his head sadly, but he pressed the letter
that Jaspar Hume had just given him
to his lips.
"To take you to her, Varre Lepage."
"No l shall never see-her-again."
~ tell you, you shall. You can live
if you will. You owe that to herl-to
me-to Godi"
"To her-to you-to God. But 1
have been true to none. To win her
l wronged you doubly-and wronged
her too; and wronging-both OF you,
l wronged That Other One. l have
been punished. l shall die here"
"You shall go to Fort Providence.
Do that in payment Of your debt to
me, Varre Lepage. l demand that"
In this SHINING man there vas a
latent spark of honor, a sense of jus
tice hat might have been developed
to great causes, to noble ends, if some
strong nature, seeing his weaknesses,
had not condoned them, but had APP
pealed to the natural chivalry of an
impressionable, vain, and weak char
acter. He struggled to meet the eyes
Of Jaspar Hume, and doing so he gained
confidence and said, ~ will try to live.
l will do you iustice-yet. But, oh,
my wifel"
We start for Fort Providence tomorrow
morning"
The sick man stretched out his
hand: "Foodl Foodl" he said.
In little bits food and drink were
given to him, and his strength SEN
sibly increased. The cave was soon
aglow with the fire that was kindled
by Late Carscallen and Cloud-in-the-
Sky. There was little speaking, for
the sick man soon fell asleep. Varre
Lepage's Indian told Cloud-in-the-
Sky the tale of their march-how the
other Indian and the dogs died; how
his master became i'll as they were
starting toward Fort Providence from
Manitou Mountain in the summer
weather: how they turned back and
took refuge in this cave; how month
by month they had lived on what
what would hardly keep a rabbit alive
and how at last his master urged him
to press on with his papers; but he would
not, and stayed until this day, when tho
last bit of food had been eaten, anc
) they were found.
, The next morning Varre Lepag
| was placed upon a sled and the,
started back, Jacques barking joyful,
/ as he led off, with Cloud-in-the-Sk
beside him. There was light in tn
faces of all, though the light could no
3. be seen by reason OF their being muffle,
t so. All day they travelled, s%carcel,
Y hating, Varre Lepage's Indian bein.
nEA-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19

he said, with "a tired accent, ITS all
right, dog; it's all rightl'
Jaspar Hume did not sleep well at
first that night, but at length oblivion
came. He walked to feel Jacques tug
ging at his blankets. 1t was loon.
Late Carscallen and Cloud-in-the-Sky
were still sleeping -inanimate bundles
among the dogs. In an hour they were
on their way again, and toward sunset
they had reached the foot of Manitou
Mountain. Abruptly from the plain
rose this mighty mound, blue and white
upon a black base. A few struggling
pines grew neal its foot, defying lat
itude, as the mountain itself dcfed the
calculations of geographers and geol-
ogists. A halt was called. Late Car
scallen and Cloud-in-the-Sky looked at
the chief. His eyes were scanning the
mountain closely. Suddenly he paused.
Five hundred feet up there is a great
round hole in the solid rock, and from
this hole there comes a feeble cloud
Of smoked Jaspar Hume's hand points
where his eyes are fixed. The other
two see. Cloud-in-the-Sky gives a
wild whoop, such a whoop as only an
Indian can give, and from the noun
tain there comes, a moment after, a
faint replica of the sound. 1t is not an
echo, for there appears at the mouth
of the cave an Indian, who sees them
and makes feeble signs for them to
come. In a few moments they are at
the cave. AS Jaspar Hume enters,
Cloud-in-the-Sky and the stalwart but
emaciated Indian who had beckoned
to them speak to each other in the
Chinook language, the iargon common to
all Indians Of the West.
-- -. .A.l.-s--
on a great bundle Of pine branches,
and he knew what Rose Lepage had
prayed for had come to pass. By the
pickering light of a handful Of fire he
saw Varre Lepage-rather what was
left of him-a shadow of energy, a
heap Of nerveless bones. His eyes were
shut, but rs Jaspar Hume, with a
culver of memory and sympathy at
his heart, stood for an instant and
looked at the man whom he had cher
ished as a friend and found an enemy
the pale lips OF Varre Lepage moved
and a weak voice said, "Who-is
there2"
"a friend"
"a friendl Come-near-me-friendl'
Jaspar Hume made a motion to Late
Carscallen, who was heating some
liquor at the fire, and he came neal
and stopped and lifted up the sick
mans head, and took his hand.
"You have come-to save me-tC
save mel" said the weak voice again
Eyes; l have come to save you
This voice was strong and clear anc
true.
81 seem-to have-heard-youl
voice .before-somewhere before
seem to-have-" But he had tainted
Jaspar Hume poured a little Liquor
|, down the sick mans throat, and Lat
, Carscallen chafed the delicate hand
, in health, it was like that of a littl,
child now. When breath came agail
, Jaspar Hume whispered to his helper
Take Cloud-in-thelSky and get wood
r bring fresh branches; clear one of tn,
: sleds, and we will start back with hin
s in the early morning"
E Late Carscallen, looking at tn
i. sk%eleton-like figure, said, "He vii
/ never get there"
/. Yes" said Jaspar Hume; che wi
get there"
r "But he is dying"
a "He goes with me to Fort Providence
! "Ay, to Providence he goes, but no
a with YOU" said Late C%arscallen sadl
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-19

The next morning Varre Lepage
was placed upon a sled and they
started back, Jacques barking joyfully
as he led off, with Cloud-in-the-Sky
beside him. There was light in the
faces of all, though the light could not
be seen by reason of their being muffled
so. All day they travelled, scarcely
hating, Varre Lepage's Indian being
strong again and marching well. Often
the ~corpse-like bundle on the sled was
disturbed and biscuits wet in brandy and
bits of preserved v|enison were given.
That night Jaspar Hume said tC
Late Carscallen: II am going to start
at the first light of the morning to gel
to Cape Touiours and Jeff Hyde a.
soon as possible. Follow as fast a;
you can. He will be safe if you give
him food and drink often. l shall
get to the place where we left them about
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
WILSON MAY TAKE
SHIP ACTION ANY
time THIS WEEK
Officials Advising Special SeS-
sion Of Congress,

WASHINGTON. March X lndlca.
uou, accumulated to-day that President
Wilson :, likely ,n act Al any time "a
the ,,tua,luf caused hy IcrmanyS an
uounccment oi ru,hlcS, submarine war
larc. Although the president was kept
u bed with cold hc vas still consld-
ct,ng the subject
Some administration officials bclicNs
the president IS ,cttain to act this week.
other persons think he will wait until
the senate ha, opportunity TO revise 80
uulcS
Mr. Wilson has been advised that n,
ha, sufficient power 10 arm Amos lean
merchantmen without waiting for action
hy congress. hut some officials believe
he will act on this advice.
lna,much a. there Is a general agree
ment ,ha, an extra session ~ necessary
some time before July !. because ~ ,hs
failure oi import.it appropriation b,lls
during the last session. a hitpositipu
was appafen, today among officials %
advise Mr. Wilson to call an extra sss-
SION a, once and set It over with T.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
TWO CARS BURNED
FROM SANTA FE.
PASSENGER TRAIN
Explosion Near PauIS Valley,
fWNPerSonS Hurt,

GAINESVILLE Texas. March \
One person was probably fatally burned
another badly injured and ,wo baggage
cars on ,oulhbouui Santa lie tram
together with their contents. Including
mails aud a theatrical troupc'S scenery.
were DESTROYED hy fire five miles north
oi PaulS Valley, Okla, early today
The train ctew discovered the fire
aud Slgnallcd the engineer to stop in
time 10 remove corpse from one ol
the cars before It was burned The
body identity OF which the crew did
not know was being shipped to some
point IN the south
An explosion cause OF which i, uu
determined, preceded the iirc The
loss, It is said. will reach se,cral thou.
sand dollars
Srhc injured were + =. lciirc,
Gainesville. IN one ot the cars at the
time oi the explosion. and a negro por
ter Ieilrlc,' !, uWon,ylou, IN a hos.
pltal here
The rIn arrived here tive hour
late
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
Women on Jury
Trying |. w. WIS

SEATTLE. Wash March 4 A mr,
OF slN women and ,iy men was secured
,oda, m the trial ol Thomas II, Tracy
charged with murder ui Deputy Sheriff
jefferson Beard a, Everett Wash. last
November lau was a ncmhcr ul a
"ircc speech expedition that went TO
Everett from seattle. ou the steamer
Verona, uudcr the direction ul the I'm.
duNr,al Workers oi the World. to hold
stree, meeting Tho sheriff oi Nnoho.
msh count, forbade the expedition TO
land Five member, ol the expedition
and two deputy ,hct,iis were killed
II Is expected ,hl, taking OF test
mony will begin TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08

WASHINGTON. March g Man,
democratic members oi congress were
angry TODAY over the announced in,cn.
ton ot the administration To extend
the merit system to all poStmaNcrS OF
the first. second and third classes after
April l. hy executive order of tho pres
,dcul The, declared the effect would
be to place m office many republicans
md some ,ald the purpose was tu draw
republican support for the admlni,tta.
uun measures m the next house. polu
lr,l compile, rr'oi Nt'.N uncertain
roNma,if4 ,cncrN BuricSon cN
planned the move va, prompted nv rca.
SON, ol ccouom, and efficiency Post.
masters now 40 office viii serve on,
the tour year term for which they were
appointed but after Nprll | the prc,l-
dent will i'm each vacancy hy appoin,
men, oi the man making tho highest
grade IN Nominations, which arc We, To
Toe arranged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
Memphis Citizens
Condemn Senators

NPNIN. cnn- NaTIN = Nr'0'
m.iou, adopted az = ma,smrctmg 90.
Jrucu, plcdgug support 90 the pres.
dent oi the Dulcd State, lu IN, right
90 pro,cJ, American on land and Sc,
and londrmnrg the action o' the
small MINORITY Ut senator, n prevent.
my passage 90, the armed neutrality
mll roda, were forwarded lo Pres.
dent Wilson and Tennessee representa-
tive, 900 both hrau,hc, on c'ugrc,, Ih
meeting late Yesterday also decided t.
have petitions circulated ru Mississippi
Nrkau,as and Tennessee. 20 hc oguco
hy voters urging tie prc1dcu, and
,uugrc>, ,o pa, "a universal m,hlar,
training Law
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
GOVERNOR vEIoEs
BUCkETSH0P ACT

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March 3 .Gl..
cruor Ryc last night vetoed the ml'
known a, the cotton iuturc,. OF bucket
shop at. which legali,c, the dealing iu
futures, take, such hu,mc,, ou' %, 1T,
present legal classification q, gambling
and gives brokers and exchange, ull
protection m the collection oi debts
from customers
Governor Ryc said hc though, /, m
advisable TO lcgal5c trading m future,
and objected especially to abul,hmg
the right oi wives to recover sum, lost
hy their husband, IN huckc,,hop spec
ulalion The blll wa, passed at the
request ol Mcmphl, hrokcr, and cotton
men he consensus u' opinion Is that
10 cannot he rcpa,,cd over 'hc gov
ciuor', veto
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
CATTLE, HOGS,
BRING $50
At STOCK SHOW
Record Prices Exceeding From
s. to SD 4 Hundred
SHORTHORNS ARE OFFERED
Till Johnson Owner Of Grand
Champion Steers,

.,
h'' cay ''' 81 D '.N
N'.c''.aN can '.''','''N N ..."" ..' r.' ..'.t
a. NI'''o 4 """,''' = ,,,S1'' nsS,I ..''. '..
P'', ,''' I'I" ''' .'' '''''. , u
,''''NI' ". va,
ht"ngh' >I''o y "'c' me p'N''o.
mgh w"Ih ,'a'o'' ,r''-.u'l.
Johnson oWne'
nc avn '""'I''' ''' '' Cal
ili'crn hcd1 an Nb'i"''h .N.A'N .'''..
were icd b, Il'I J9I","' O., 't'"'''"'
CITY and Mn," N'l''n " 90. N,''
the buyer. he runner up "" '"'"
Potnc ot ~ Keno WIN I"ad 81 li,'rcc.
ford steers. Morris " 90, para fI-|'
tor this bunch
I. w. Good ot CLINTON wa ''' N,'
ner N the 'arI"' awards 'N ''' ~
and W-p"und hog ''a@'. I', M'u'.,
i've head nc Tc'clNcI nom M'''.. "
Go, Slom hundred
ShorthoIns oifeied
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
TOWN DEN0UNCES
M|SS|SS|PP|AN'S
ACTION ON BILL


NIlbI\> Mrs, March , \ pcu-
,uu f., being circulated here condemn
ING senator Nardanau', actin rot sup
porting the armed neutrality hill Inc
petition ha, been Nsucd hy prayucalh
All 'hc ol5on- oi the '.vu and rcad'
d, follows
I'VE the under sncd citizen, %.
Stone couuu. M,',,,,,ppl realizing thar
the cr,,,, that uur country IS u"W w
dc,goins. and placing implicit conf
dcnrc m the ability oi our president
and rcl,lrg upon hr, Judgment IN deal.
png with 'hc warriug nations and ap-
proving OF m,'p8liC, 90 arm merchant
,mp, for the protection of our com.
mcrcc. a. hcrch, condemn thc act of
senator r Nardaman 'n attempting
To- block aud voting against the pro.
po.cd hill"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
BALLOT RECOUNT
IS ORDERED|N
SHER|FF'S RACE
John Hubatka Winner in Con-
test Proceedings,

Following bret hearing IN district
court this morning Judge Clark or
dctcd an immediate recount oi all bal
lots cast for T. Z Johnson aud John
lluha,ka ior sheriff IN the general
election last November Johnson.
democratic candidate was declared
winner ~ the election. and Inc has
been holding the office since tho first
of the year llubatka. republican. in
,,,tulcd contest proceedings, demaud.
iug recount ot all ballot, he al.
legged mauv lrrerWsr,c,c,
A pop wiV-n.
Paul NJ Pope. secretary ui the clcc
ton board was placed ON the wllnc,,
stand and testified tha, all OF the bal
lat boxes were received hy the elct
ton board h the afternoon Of tho
day following tho election and tina,
after the coun, had hcen checked ur
aud to,alcd from the returns ot the
diltcrcn, precinct officer, the boxes
were locked and placed IN the vaul, in
the election board room and that the
windows oi the room were locked and
the door was locked with three locks
lie also stated that watchman had
been employed and had been on du,,
Watching the door since that time
The only time this room was entered
since the election according to tho
witness was when he. together with
three Other men. wen, into the room
iuSt beiof, the bond election held il
FEBRUARY The reason he went int
the rnom Wa1 ,o get boxes 'or IN,
ballot, cast N that election
Attorneys in Tilt.
hus Paul represented lluba,ka an,
Thomas g. Chambers rcprcsrn,c,
Johnson There were several TIL, he
tween the witness and Attorney Cham
hcrs
Mr Pope said tina, the recount col
the votes would start al once prob
ably this afternoon ~ tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
Chicago Democrats
Criticise Stone

RICHMOND, Va, March 3 Tho at
u,udc ot Senator Stone m opposing
pfc,,dcn, Wilson's armed neutrality
bill was denounced here b, Mile, J.
Dc,nc oi Chicago, president ol the
Cook count, democracy. m an address
before member u' the organization
who accompanied hum here from the
inauguration and a large gathering OF
Richmond people
The Cook county dcmo,taCN he
,nd. comprising some o' tho best
known Democrat, oi the west have mo-
sympathy whatever with the attitude oi
senator Stone We arc ,ohdly behind
the president
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
Wives May Frisk Stingy Mems
Pockets, New York Judge Holds

N1EW YORK, March "a wife whose husband wthholds Nu
M cient allowance day has perfect right according TO
decision by Magistrate Cornell OF IN. New York court Of do
me, relations to through his trousers pockes when he is
asleep
MIS- Samuel Kel testified in court that her husbands weekly
SIS that for mine he has given her only or
the house and TOT their children Last Friday
night she said she took s7 from husbands pockets
while he slept
Then Kel ssved his pockets and took his bed
him his wife testified and consequence she had him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
War Gas Scatters
Curious Crowds

NEW YORK. March X Thousand,
ui New Norkcf' who gathered m Co.
mmbuS Circle to watch lire IN 4
chemical factory. were scattered h,
fumes ui CHLORINE gas. nnc ui the
poison gases vt European battle.
fields Twenty nfemcn were overcome
and Two arc reported III a critical con.
dillon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
STATE TO AWARD
S100 TO GUNNER
SINKING U-B0AT
ORPHANS HOME LOCATED


Du"r- ., zinc rw.I State. .a..
attention. Ihc .'a'c u. Otanma
'an'. o. reward 5000 .u- good mar.
"an'nr
\ rom' rr.oiu'ou va. introduced
'nc house OF representative, tm, ai'.'
moon authorizing DrD ,ruu NlllIsm
'o 'a' ,cnard o' S'rD +. the ''-.
'wG..ar gl0ucr ,Hu drrr.s. Dr-
man submarine. caught n a. attempt
20 Vnk an american ship n- al. f
arriving Nmer,,aD pa,scugcr
Three Authors
Representative, Mcacham and IH
ranl Of the house and Ferguson OF 'h.
,cna,c arc Join, author, 81 Inc r,,uu
uon which states;
IL I, Received. by rhc house u.
= representatives, The senate .a"
y curing herein 'Bla, the governor
'7' '1c state of Oklahoma be. ard q.
rrrCr~ authorized ~ pay reward
o' oHr hundred Slnuol dollar, .
'hc first American gunner vhn a,
''ro,, a German ubmaruc caught
~ an attempt 10 sink an american
ship or ar, ship carving Amer
can passenger,
BE I, Further Resolved that rr
reward herein PROVIDED 'or shall D.,
paid ou' ~ an 'uud. w the state
treasury not otherwise approrria
Cd upon voucher .ucI UN luc
governor
Rcug join, resolution 8nl baNn
'hc iull iorcc and cttc,, ot la,. rulc
could not be suspended and the rc,oll
uon had To go over to be read ,hrc
consecutive time, before bcmg ulac,
m final passage
Home Tor Orphans.
I'm committee OF the whole the uuI.
.1h,, morning advanced the hill con
,cr'lng the touncll school 1t agr,ru'
,urc at Helena INTO home Tor whu
orphan children. and killed the New
man hll designed to prevent trc>ra,,
my on railroad properly The Butter
icld hrll establishing regulation, ?
MAINTAIN purity o' water lr ruuru
stream, wa, passed When rce,,, Na
taken at L. o'clock the house had uu
dcr consideration tho bill creating an
lcgallung revolving fund, IN state ,u
'tl,uuonS not covered hy the rctollu
fund aD, of the l9l5 session
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
Spain Seeks Relief
From Food Crisis

MADRID, March S-Thc cabuc, i,
studying measures to insure the better
distribution Of ioodS,uii> throughout
the country Every disposition will he
made to enable Spain to live ON it, own
resources, and restrictions will hc i'm
posed on all article, not absolutcl, cS-
sen,ial 10 the he oi the country Ram
and snow storms afc weeping the cn
tire peninsula The tram, are stopped
and communication interrupted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08

Coal Prices Are
so Percent Higher
Full Debate Permitted

CHICAGO. March s Operator, NJ
coal r,lnc, arc asking greatly enhanced
price, Tor their product. even ol thc'-
biggest customers, including tho rail-
roadS. It va, stated tods, In instances
the price, q, the PIT mouth are 100 per
cent more than a year ago None oi the
advance, so Tar reported run under 81
prrtcut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
Attorney, in Tilt
GOVERNOR DENIES
DARCY'S PLEADlMes

Albany. y y. March s-A pcr.
,onal plea hy les Darcy. the Austria
han hoNer tina, Governor Whitman II.
consider hS decision not ,o permit th
tighter m the ring IN New York stat,
because he had c,adcd MILITARY duty
,n his oVu country, Nas refused hy ,hy
executive today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
DECISION OF WAR RPostal Order
COUNCIL WRECKED Arouses Anger
GAL EIP0L| PLANS of Democrats
British Commission Files Re-
port on Expedition

LONDON, March s The majority
rcpor, oi the commission appointed la,i
July TO investigate the Dardancilc,
campaign which wa, held mp Tor fort
mphthy the decision tu cNpurgatc Dcr-
tam ,tCtlou> referring a. allied Coun
tries was made public today IN is &c.
V,cd torn The commission report,
that the late lork Kitchener then var
secretary, favored the prolcc, and that
when hc gave decision m the war
council =, was invariably accepted d.
final
Troops Are Held Back
The d,parh ui lr,n", g. 'he cv
va, DELAYED three weeks. the report
SAYS As the result oi decision u0
Lord Kitchener which wa, NOT com
muu,a,cd 10 the then inst lord ot IN,
admiralty Winston Spencer Churchill
The project was undertaken ON IN,
initiative ul Colonel Churchill lh,
commission reports that naval ddyl>Cr'
would have preferred Joint military
and naval attack instead oi the attach
hv the fleet alone and declares tha
these views should have been heard b,
the war council which va, no, lu,uiic,
IN coming to the decision vl,hou,
much fuller lu,cNlgauou
Naval Attack III Advised.
The possibility oi maxine a >urpri.,