davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1917-09-26

The West End dining hall closed Satur-
day.
A. E. Farnsworth and wife returned
from Augusta Friday.
W. w. Dodge and family returned TO
Washington, d. G., last week. .
Mrs. Joan Reddy Of West Brookiin ia
visiting her niece, Mrs. II. d. Powers.
A. D. Call and family left for their
home in Washington, d. c., Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Eaton of South Bluehili
Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Mae Bridges.
Col. w. B. Thompson and Charles stur-
tevant and family left for Washington
Thursday.
DR.. Bond and wife of Revere, Mass,
are guests OF Mrs. Bonds sister, Mrs.
Alfred Joyce.
8. D. Cousins and wife have returned
home from the White mountains where
they spent the summer.
Everett Cousins and Karl Batcheler
Ellsworth American., 1917-09-26
4 soLo,ER.s PRAYER

o BY HAROLD MAC GRArH q The
q vigilantsa.
. Lord, give me this day my man
= hood to stand straight Lead me
. into battle with . clsan heart
. and q sober mind Deliver me
= from blind hate and wanton
o ruthlessness. Give me only that
= white anger that lends righteous
. ness to battle.
. Help me to preserve the dsa
. Of my forefatherA
. Let me keep my mothers facs
. before me and the feel ce my r.
= Tiers hand upon my shoulder
. and strengthen them agatnst the
= day whea I shah return 10 moro
. Amen.
>>>%>>>A>>>>>><>> .
Ellsworth American., 1917-09-26
COUNTY NEWS
BROOKLYN.

II. S. Kane has opened his clam
factory.
Rev. Fred Leathers and wife have gone
to Hsverhili, Mass, for two weeks.
Everett Cousins, Karl Batcheler and
Henry Tapley have gone to winterport.
Miss Georgene Traver and Miss Lois
Eager spent several days last week in Bos-
ton.
Joseph Tspley. who is employed in
Bar Haroor, is visiting his father, Pearl
Tapley.
Miss Jennie Leathers is teaching at
Sedgwick and Miss Ellen Leathers at
Long Island.
Miss Adele Mcfarland, who has been
visiting her mother, has returned to
6omeryilie, Mass.
Prin Allen, H. Z. Freethey ard Wallace
Kane have gone to South Hero, VT, 20
work in corn canneries.
Mrs. NJ. E. Taylor, who has been
visiting her son, II. NJ. Pease, has gone to
Rockiand to visit her sisters.
Wallace Smith is having the cellar dug
for bungalow on the lot pet ~een f. w.
Coles and f. E. Lurvey's property.
DIR. Herbert Smith and Miss Caroline
Smith, who have spent the summer at
Haven, have returned to Washington.
Mrs. Rose w. Allen, who has spent the
summer with Mrs. Lizzie Hamilton at
North Brookiin, is at home. Mrs
Hamilton is keeping house for DIR. F. $.
Herrick.
Mrs. George Parson, who had
paralytic shock ten days ago, is
improving, Mr.. Parson arrived from
San Francisco Friday. As soon as Mrs
Parson is able, she will be taken to her
home in Washington, ID. c.
&. d. Mitchell OF Jonesport, who has
been the inspector OF fish at the
Farnsworih Packing Co.'s plants and A.
I'll Mayos the past two months, left for
home Saturday. Mr.. Mitchell resigned
to enlist in the navy. he has been called
to report Tuesday morning MIR. Wheeler
fills his position at the factories.
Sept. II. UxE FEMME.
Ellsworth American., 1917-09-26
WNOL MAKES
GOOD BLOOD

Positive Convincing Proof
Many so-called remedies for anae-
mia are only so in name. Their max
s-s are afraid to prove their claims by
,elling what their medicines contain.
! The only way to be honest with the
people is to let them know what trey
are paying for. Here 10 the Vinol
formula. When the doctor knows
what medicine con.1ins, it ceases
60 be patent" medicine.
r Cod Liver and HeefPepsoaes, iron and
Manganese Pcptonates, Iron and Am
monium Citrate, Lime and Soda 0iycero-
phosphates, cascarin.
Any doctor will tell you that the in
gradients of Vinol, as named above,
will enrich the blood and Danish anae-
mia and create strength. When the
blood is rure and rich and red, the
body is strong and robust
You can prove this at our expense
because your money will be returned
If Vinol does not improve your health.
Alexanders Pharmacy, c. E. Alexander
Prop, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American., 1917-09-26
N Diseases and DsiuImities Truaigj
MOSTLY WITHOUT THE KNIFE.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE SICK s % r $ d: s s Z: ,s 4 @ s
he
IF s '
an d~adA Mhsaon
Bangor the Penobsco Exchange Tuesday,
o g., % 9 b days.
Ellsworth American., 1917-09-26
SWANS BLAND.

n. W. Joyce 10 building . freight
hoass ON the steamboat wharf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Cole are q Woods
hospital, Rockland, for treatment.
The pupils going away ers: Ruby
Aorss to Ksnnsbunk high, Alice 0ross
and Eimsr joyce to Rockland high,
uria Milan and Lnslla Holmes to Hal
lowell high, Alvah Pray 10 Dear IsIs
high, Frank Milan to ths Maine Central
instituts..
Sept. M. q
Ellsworth American., 1917-09-26
NORTH FRANKLIN.

Aiss Stella Dyer Il teaching hare.
1t. Clark d Whiting his daughter in
Bangor.
Charles Hardison, With his dsu96fsf.
Ellsworth American., 1917-09-26

CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American., 1917-09-26
Read His Credentials

Physician, Surgeon and Specialist. For
seven years Teacher and Processes in the
California Eclectic Medical College. Grad
cate Cincinnati, 1898; Atlanta, 1000; Los
Angeles. 1910; Pos, Graduate New York
rolieAnic, iooi-2; N.Y.P. c.. ..io07-s; Eain.
busgh. London and Paris. 1919: Vienna
and Harvard, 1919. Ex-Pressden, AID
member Of various medical and scientific
societies. As Teacher. Writer and Spec
iaiisf hts rc-,ufatief1 IA International
Ellsworth American., 1917-09-26


assured him that I preferred to 80
with him, but could not mako him un-
derstand that would choose to spend
an evening In company With an old
fellow like himself 10 . yOxng man
near my own age.
Hall an hour sfterward i received
two tickets with . note from the DONOR
stating that he was mavoidably pre-
vented from escortine me TO the theo-
ter and hoped I would find some oas
to take his place. I went merrily 10
Mr.. Ogilvie, waving the tickets sPve
my head. and asked him to b H.
substitute.
That broke the Ice between u. M.
Ogiivie permitted himself to show me-
some attention, which received %
cordially that 1t was rapidly increAssd.
To make long story short thers were
. courtship. an engagement and . mar.
Rage welded my guardian.
1t was not till had been married
some time that / discovered that my
husband had been engaged to my
mother. He considered me the coun-
terpart Of what shs was when be had
loved her, and from the moment Va
Arst met he renewed that love In ma.
/, I have spent many an hour wonder.
ing why my mother should have ar-
ranged . probable match between M
and the man she disappointed. have
| never found . solution.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
Rainfall General
Throughout State;
IT Inch in City

The rainfall last night was general
all over the state, according to reports
received by the local weather bureau this
morning The corn and wheat bel,
benefited most by the downfall, Enid
registering IL inches and Newkirk ~
inches In the cotton belt McAleNer
registered ~ inches and Oklahoma CITY
II inches The amour, Of rainfall IN
the various parts OF the state follows
Ada, 10; AluS. ~; Ardmorc. %,
Carnegie, 90 Chandler IS lhirka,ha,
" Dwant y Hammond, " Holden
vile, R lawton, 6S, McAlcSter. ~
Mangum, 10, MARROW. l2 Mu,kogee
"; Okemah, IS Oklahoma City. II,
rauls Valley. ~; Shawnee. Il; Wealth.
eriord. oS; Alya. g. Beaver, 20
Cherokee, 50, Enid. ll0; Kingiisher
dS, Newkirk, III Saltwater. ~. Tulsa
~; Vinita, ~ Woodward, ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
FOOD Bills NOW
BEFORE CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. April N-Thc ad
mini',ration food bills were introduced
IN the house today by Chairman Lever
OF the agricultural committee. They do
not cover the price fixing or control
Of the use OF grains for distlling liq-
uor' These subjects will be covered
IN bill TO he introduced later. The
bills introduced today are designed to
stimulate production, prevent boarding
make for equitable distribution and
suspend the law prohibiting the niiNing
OF flour They contain provisions to
prevent cunilic, with the antitrust and
interstate commerce laws.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
May DAY STRIKE
FEARS DOMINATE
GERMAN LEADERS
Radicals Back Of Movement
Now ApprehenSive Of Result
Associated Press Review.

However mOmentouS the issues which
hang on the bloody S,ruggles,n France,
they are insufficient to hold the at
,ention Of the German people, who arc
facing a situation at home iraught with
even more tremendous possibilities On
the eve oi the great general strike
planned Tor MAY Dav. the German press
and leaders are displaying a icveriSn
apprehension as TO what the morrow
will bring forth.
Radicals Are Apprehensive.
The majority socialists arc cncrgcti-
cally supporting the government in IT'S
efforts 10 calole or threaten the workers
into reiraining from striking. Even the
radical minority seems to he frightened
of all the possible results Of the agta
,ion II has ioNcrcd Some oi the rad
cal newspapers are reported To have
launched an eleNen,h-hour appeal in am
effort to avert the strike, fearing ,ha, IN
sowing to the wind they will repeat a
whlrlwind that will shake the iounda
tlonS Of the country
Other Storm Centers.
Austria and Sweden are two other
storm cen,erS where May day may evoke
popular uprSings OF far.rcaching effect
In the face OF the brewing storm word
comes that the Hungarian government
has declared itself in favor Of mpor
tant democratic reforms On the other
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
Bodies of Miners
to Be Reached Soon

HASTlNG, Col, April }0.-Mlne Of
iicials and rescue workers expected
that before 7 o'clock tonight most OF
the bodies will have been brought out
from the Has,ing mine OF the Victor.
American Fuel company here where 10
miners were entombed by an explosion
last Friday morning Repair work on
the haulagc way, into which large
quantities OF rock fell blocking the
track wen, on all night, The rescue
workers continue their efforts to reach
the face OF the mine where most Of the
men were working when the explosion
occurred, despite the announcement,
last night that all hope of finding any
OF the miners alive had been abandoned
by the company officials
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
ARMED TANKER
SENT TO BOTTOM
ON RETURN TRIP.
Captain and Lieutenants Are
Among the Victims,
EIGHTEEN OF CREW LAND
Fifteen Of Those on Vacuum
u, S. Citizens,

LONDON, April N-The American
oil tank steamer Vacuum has been sunk.
The captain and par, Of the crew and
the naval lieutenant and nine American
nayal gunnerS are missing.
The Vacuum was sunk BY German
submarine On Saturday while on her
way to the kp;tcd States - ~
The chief mat, and seventeen men.
including three II the American navy
gunnerS have lccn landed.
4 boat oonta n,ng the master Of the
ship and the remainder OF the crew.
together with the lieutenant and nine
naval gunners is missing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
Injured Girl Is
Still Unconscious

The mystery surrounding the injury of
Miss Nellie Martin, who was injured
in an unknown manner at 4 o'clock yes-
,erday afternoon while riding in an au-
tomobile with a man whose name the
police have been unable TO learn and
who was left unconscious on q
lawn at 10lS South Agnew avenue,
Packing,own, has not vet been cleared.
Miss Martin who makes her home al
the Roberts hotel in packingtown was
still unconscious this morning. suffering
with a fractured skull Physicians,
while admitting ,ha, her condition 10
serious, hold hopes for her recovery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
Dairy Cows Must
Be Given Test

Dairymen must have their cows sub.
ieo,ed to the annual tuberoulosi, test in
compliance with the city milk ordinance.
Commissioned Of Public Safety kesler
announced today There are 5000 cows
in Oklahoma City which will he tested
Tor tuberculosis. Tests should I've com.
plcted by May |.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
Shooting Follows
Gambling Quarrel

FREDERICK, Okla, April M-Rus-
sell Godfrey OF Frederick was brought
here early this morning from Mani,ou
where he was found unconscious with
three bullet wounds in his head Eula
Cardwel Surtundcred TO officers and
was placed IN Jail Officers who ar
rrested Cardwell said. the two men
had Quarrclcd over the result OF 4
game OF poker Physicians say Godfrey
cannot recover
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
TORNADO WRECKS
RALsI0N BUILDINGS

RALSTON, Okla, April N,-(Spe.
cialD--A small tornado early this morn
ing almoS, demolished the new Chris.
tian church here, damaged fifteen bus
mess houses and residences. blew away
many small structures and smashed
many plate glasses One woman was
injured
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
AVALANCHE BURIEs
TRAIN; MANY DEAD

DAVOS. Switzerland, April m-An
avalanche has overwhelmed train
running from landguatd to Davo,
Many live, have been lost, eight bodies
having been removed 30 far, a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
SHIP is SENT DOWN
iD MILES OFF BARRA.

NEW YORK April 20. The Ameri.'
can steamship Vacuum, commanded by
Captain w Mckay Of this city, lett
New York on March 20 for Birkenhead,
England She carried aItrcw Of thirty
four men Of whom fifteen were Amer-
can citizens, including nine native
born ....
The Vacuum on company today re-
ceiyed this message from It's agents
abroad
Vacuum torpedoed 18th, 40 ives, of
Barra No | liieboat with Captain
and others drowned.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
New York Bone Dry
Five Hours Daily

NEW YORK. April W.-For five
hour, each day New York City will
he bone dry, a.,es | o'clock tomorrow
morning under an order OF Mayor
Mitchell who took the step n war
measure
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
MANY COLLEGE
BOYS TO JOIN
RESERVE CORPS
More Than $50 Apply for En-
IStnent at Norman,
1877 ACCEPTED TO DATE
Attorneys in Lead Among Sue
CeSSfuI Applicants,

University e. Oklahoma was having
Is inning N the military game today
Captain Donald X BonioeN COM
mander OF Troop h, cavalry Oklahoma
national guari, and Capt K u Ellis,
I. s. a.. were 1T Norman this morn.
ing examining university graduates
and juniors wrC have applied ior ad-
mission IN the officers reserve corps
More than $50 university men have ap-
piled for positions an the corp, and M
to noon about two-ihlrds OF those 'cN.
amlncd had been accepted.
Here Tomorrow.
Captains Boniooy and Ellis will re-
turn to Oklahoma City early this att
ernoon but will not begin work here
until tomorrow morning at 8 30 O'Clock
-ir tsrc.f-oitiees; Sl4-2o Baum building,
Captain Ellis yesterday visited
Chiokasha and +, Reno for the second
time and secured ten additional mem
berS for the corps Within the mex,
few days he will probably visit Shaw
nee and Guthrie.
More than Wu-thirds Of those ac-
oeptcd for the corps to date have been
attorneys with school teachers, ste
rographerS and students running about
evenly Merchants, newSpapermen and
oil men run at the tail Of the process
sion Only two or three farmers have
gained admission to the officers re-
serve here
ij7 Accepted,
One hundred and thirty seven men
exclusive OF those accepted at Chick
asha and ri Reno yesterday and those
CONTINUED on Pmso ThreeD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
Chief of Austrian
Navy Bureau Dies

AMSTERDAM April jO-rhe Ber.
lin Nossische 2ciiung announce, the
death oi Vice Admiral kailer Won
kal,eniels. chief Of the Austrian navy
department, .' ,- ws.-~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
RIOTS EXPECTED
TO RESULT FROM
BAKERS STRIKE
People Forced to Eat Stale
CrustS or Go Without
FLOUR SHORTAGE is NEXT
Unions Demand Right to Sc
IeCt FOremen,

CHICAGO April N-Ihicago knew
what It vas To-Day to want Tor bread
The tremendous significance Of the
bakers strike dawned upon the city
when families dependent on the large
bakeries found they must get along on
stale crusts OF no bread. No groceries
and dehcaiss'cu stores without their
own bakeries had bread rolls or pas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
Probably Frost
Tonight, Forecast

LOCAL roRecAsr-ralr and colder
tonight with probably lloht 20 heavy
frost. Tuesday fair and somewhat warm.
or.
srAre FORECAST - Tonight plr,
oolderi except In west portion; frost,
heavy In north portion; Tuesday fair,
warmer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
Majority Of Bakeries Closed.
BScuon of Owner.

1he4&k }haSeis declare ,ha, their
prins1sf Hicolion to the demands ot
the bri6n is ROT the wages asked but
the in>iStence OF The baker, Union that
all foreman in the bakeries shall I've
employed on TIC approval OF the unions
and that the foreman shall be dis
missed at The demand of the men
working under them Shorter hours
and better wages also are demanded
Small bakeShops and delicateSSenS
attempted to >Qualilc distribution by
selling only "a, loaf to a purchaser
In many case, bakers attempting to
take care OF thtir regular customers
even cut bread N quarter loavcS Daily
bread sales ~ the past aggregated L.
SOOOn loaveS
Strike SympathilerS in the Ghetto
threw Kerosene on bread as It was
brought out OF the shops to delivery
wagons Mounted police dispersed
them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
Senate Limits Favored

The age limits Of u to y fixed IN
the senate bill are preferred by the
administration since they more nearly
approximate the desire OF the war de
partmcnt Tor age limits OF from 70 TO
. wears The limits from n to ~ fixed
by the house bill are unsatisfactory TO
the administration.
\ date for the registration Of those
liable TO service will not be formally
announced by the president until the
bill has been perfected IN both houses
Until that time, 4 campaign will he nm
dcr,aken 20 recruit the regular army
and teh national guard up to iull war
strength
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
TEXAN ON STAND
FOR SECOND TIME
IN own DEFENSE
Sensational Story Of Double
Killing Repeated,

COLEMAN. texas. April iO-For
the Second timf IN three months Harry
J SPANIEL tool; the witness stand to-
day IN an ct'ltt to clear himself OF
the charge OF murder in connection
with the killing OF Mrs Crystal Hot
land SPANIEL and Lieut. Col VI C..
Butler al Alpine last july
Acquitted az San Angelo OF the kill
irg OF his wife, SPANIEL TODAY sought
to convince jury OF Coleman county
farmers that he was no, guilty oi the
charge brough, against him for shoot.
ing Colonel Butter.
Sensational Story Repeated.
In quiver,ny voice he repeated the
sensational story he fecltcd in the dis
trict court at San Angelo last Ianu-
arv
At the outset oi his testimony which
began at l03l a m, Attorney vii
liamS for INC defense asked SPANIEL
It he was the same man as was ac-
quilted at San Angelo. States coun.
sci ptoiered sn immediate objection,
but Judge Woodward ruled that at
this time the question was admissible
The witness then replied that he wa,
the SPANIEL acquitted at San Angelo
Incidents ArUusing Suspicion.
After the customary questions re-
garding his birth and age, SPANIEL
proceeded TO ,hc story Of Lieutenant
Colonel Buffers appearance in Alpine
last summer and OF the incidents
which he said. made him suspicious
Of the officers intentions toward Mrs
SPANIEL -, L
Butler had the wcrs, reputation in
the whole army and that is going
some was the ,cply OF Sherman Rec
the first witness today at the reSump.
ton Of the trial
Former Chauffeur,
Rec was Buffers former chauffeur
and knew him al DeS Moines. Iowa. and
Texas City The witness said he en-
listed IN the army from Columbus and
had been honorably discharged Ne
said he lived near Kansas City and had
lived in West Virginia
7 lW N'hNA lNN'N NtN A'NNNfl lUlN
morning IN an,,c,la,ion OF Spaniel TAX
ing the stand Women were largely in
evidence, many bringing lunches with
them
rs oour, convened, Judge Woodward
left the bench walked down TO states
counsel and whispered TO them Later
he said he had advised that Col John
Holland, whose daughter, Crystal Hul-
land SPANIEL W., KILLED a, the Smae
time Butler lost his liic. should not
come into court while SPANIEL tc,li-
fed
Testimony Of Miller
NJ NJ Miller OF Mission. general
manager Of chan Of hardware stores
in southwest Texas, said that Buffers
. tCsstinssd ss rsss Tvs.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
Debate May Be Reopened

The bill, although passed by both
houses Saturday had to run the
gauntlet OF MINOR OPPOSITION again
today IN the senate, where there was
a chance OF reopeuing the whole DE
bate hy amendments, Senator'S La.
FilIettc Gronna and others threatened
to olicr The house bill now ha,
To- he passed hy the senate
After passage which the measure
friend, hoped would he tongh, or to.
morrow It would go 20 conference and
probably will be ready iot the pre,i.
dents signature before the week end
In conference the main differences n
he harmoniicd 90, the variance OF
maximum ages OF men liable to draft
fixed at y by the senate and ~ by
the house the senate's approval and
the houses rejection OF an amendment
to let Colonel Roosevelt recruit a vol
unteer force ard the senate prohibi.
ton Of liquor selling TO soldier,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
U. s. MAY REVISE
OF
WAR Department
Conferences With Allies Show
Need for Change,

WASHINGTON April M-A con
ference between President Wilson and
NJ. Niylani head Of Frances war com
mission, was the outstanding event on
today's program Of meetings between
the French and British missions and
American officials over the United
States part in the world conflict
French Ambassador Iu,serand and Sec.
retary Lansing were expected TO be
present a, the conference with the presi.
dent
Conferences May End This Week.
The members ot the two missions re.
sumo their meetings today with Ameri-
can officials II is possible this week
may see the end Of the conference, or
at least a common understanding may
he reached on the vital subjects under
discussion
In sense. one ot the greatest hene.
tits ot the conferences so lar has been
10 show American officials the rnor.
nous organization which war ncceSsi.
tateS As a result a new kind oi war
organization in Washington may Ne ei
iec,cd as the only means of dove failing
with the allied organization.
Misconceptions Removed.
Another real heneii, which /, expected
TO have a decided effect on the neeo.
,ia,ion' has been the removal oi mum
her OF misconceptions among the British
officials For instance. British naval
officers had hoped the United State,
would he able to cooperate against the
submarine menace with large fleet ol
small boats They have been shown
however, tha, no such flee, |, in exist.
ence but that steps are under way 70
construct one as soon as possible,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30

KANSAS Fair aud continued cold
heavy frost tonight
ARKANSAs--Cloudy. showers IN east
portion. colder
WEST TENAS-Falr and colder. frost
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
ADMINISTRATION
STAND ON ARMY
BILL OUTLINED
Congress Informed Of the
Changes Desired,

WASHINGTON. April 20 - Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Baker to
day took M differences between the
senate and house army bills The con
iereeS adjusting differences between
the two houses will be Informed as a
result OF where the administration
stands on disputed points