davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
All Art Treasures saved.

"t repeat that all art treasures and
church possessions have been saved rms
In due mainly to the efforts OF Lieut.
Councillor in the Railroad
Ministry. who together with subaltern
officer. a student OF art history. saved the
contents Of st. Peters church, whose
upp,r part was I'm flames.
The wonderful paintings OF Dlerl'k
bouts, THE Last supper and "Ihe Mar
tyrdorn of 81 Erasmus have not sus-
tanned the least injury. The buildings
dsstroyed. from which shots fell. were
homes OF well to do burghers. but WITH
out artistic value.
"In Liega we visited Oil the churches
and art collections. Tho Church or ST
Jacob, a magnificent late Gothic edin'e.
with It's handsomely painted. grolhen
yaulting and it's gorgeous decoration re-
calling the Moresque style. has remained
untouched, and II IL especially gratifyins
TO And that the stained glass windows
among the finest IN the world, nave h'en
preserved.
The same Is the case with all th'
other churchss-St. Paufs, 81. Martin
the Church OF the Holy Cross, St John
81 Denis. and whatever there is o
smaller churches and chapels. In ~
paul's a projectile damaged windo"
easement very slightly. cutting also
hardly perceptible hole In a modern pan
OF glass none OF the Incompatible Re
naissance windows Of the church show AT
mentioned before, tho slightest trace o
destruction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

The Italian Consulate In New York yes
ferdav received official assurances from
tho Government at Rome that foreigners
travelling in Italy are in no danger. 1t
was announced however. that all Amer
icaus wishing to go to Italy must be
provided with passports,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
TWO SIDES TO TIE WAR NEWS

warning nations conflicting re-
the Russians assert the siege
being issued by Germany and
the
from the conf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
GERMAN TROOPS FLEE BATTLE.
Cross Dutch border and Refuse 20
Return.

BIRMiNGHAM, Oct, l5---An English-
man who has Just returned from Hol-
land says that on October party or
German soldiers crossed the Dutch
fropiicr between Rosendaal and Essen
and refused to return,
\ nght followed in which twelve Ger
mans were killed and several woundd'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
American Writers Safe
in London After Arrest
Cobb and McCucheon Tell of Experiences "Mle Uerhan
Prisoners-Say Country Is Confident OF
Victory in End.
GERMANS PRAISE THE BRITISH AIRMENS FEAT

the German troops, according to Mr..
McCutcheon, were surprising, as he had
seen probably a million soldiers, ana
only three showed any signs OF intoxl-
cation. These three he added were
only moderately lit up"
The attitude of the Germans toward
America In regard to the stories OF al
legged atrocities, Mr.. McCutcheon said
was one OF panied surprise. They
showed no anger, but were astonished
that the people OF America believed
such stories. They hoped and were anx-
ious that America, as they expressed
IL. should some day learn the truth.
They excused the destruction OF Lou
vain on the ground that it was an abso-
Lutte military necessity and claimed that
the general morale and discipline OF
the army were like the smoothest run
ming machine.
Germans Praise British Fiiers.
ON the general opinion OF the out
come Of the war the Germans, Mr. Nc
Cutcheon said naturally held the view
that II could only result in Germany's
victory They realized that II would
bc a tough. long war. but they felt 1t
was a war for existence and, therefore,
must end in their success
/ The Germans. Mr. McCutcheon said
hold the highest opinion Of the Drawer,
OF the English soldiers. They realize
that the English are the most dangerous
factors for them. German admiration
for the exploits Of the English airmer
who dropped bombs az Dusseldorf FOUND
universal expression among the officers
and men.
The German newspapers all described
II as the bravcst and most gallant actor
of the war and congratulated the mel
who carried Il out. one paper. after OK
PR ss.ng this opinion. ended bv saying
as these English avators have dom
us the honor to call and leave bonn
cards with us. politsnes demands tina
We should return the call, and We will.
Cobb and McCutChs on crossed I
England by way of Flushing and sal
they found no difficulty in obtanin
passage. They will soil for home mex
: week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
$500 900 GIFT FOR BELGIUM,
Australian Parliament Authorize"
Government Proposal.

MELBOURNE. Oct. ib-The Australian
House OF Representatives passed the Dill
appropriating 100000 ts5oO,00O) for
gift to Relgum yesterday, The speakers
expressed gratitude to Belgium for her
stand. --.A.AnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
TURKEY MAY DEM0BILIZE.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Central News
Mt Rome forwards Con-
stantinople despatch to tho 7rbund say
Ing the Turkish Government has notihed
Germany of its intention to demohilize
the Turkish army because OF lack OF
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
LOUVAIN ART SAFE,
GERMANS DECLARE
Official Statement Of Commits
sion Says Damage Can Be
Mostly Repaired.
TOWN HALL Is UNTOUCHED

The German commission appointed oy
the Governor General at Brussels 10 pro-
tect Belgian art treasures has Issued an
official report on Louvain which declares
that the damage done there has peeh
greatly overstated and that whatever note
worthy possessions the city had are saie'
The statement follows:
I'VE lave In Louvain examined care
fully, accompanied by CommAndant Won
Manteufrel. church after church, the town
hail. tho library and whatever note-
worthy possessions the city has or mas
had. and all lovers of art will rejoice
TO hear that with the exception OF inc
library not only practically everything
has been saved, but. barring tho pul'u-
Ings themselves, that everything Is III
faultIess condition. All these art treas
ures have been gathered into the town
hail and are under the strictest surreh-
lance OF the commandant.
AS regards the buildings. the town
hall is entirely untouched. The Church
of II. Peter shows serious injuries OF the
roof and slight holes In the vaulted cell
,nx st. Michaers Church. with its mag
niacen, baroaue facade; St Jacob .
| Church. with Its fine sacrlsty, ana ths
we'll known Chapel OF ST. Hubert aho
the Church of St Gertrude. with one
OF tho most beautiful late Gothic cno''
stalls In Belgium. have not sustained 'h'
slightest damage. The facade OF I'M
beautiful library ia seriously damaged
but can beyond doubt be restored
"one-sixth OF the city has been entirel!
destroyed. This comprises the whole
the railroad street. the buildings on IN
Place du Peuple. and the houses hrouh
m. town hall and the Church OF ~
peter. The last named houses were pur
posely dynamited by our brave miners
hastily summoned BY the coinnah1a IAN
,,' ordor 10 prevent the town hall fror
/ catching fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
Germans select Positions.

The situation OF the German 'front.' li"e
as a whole has been matter OF DC
MIGRATE selection, for they have had the
advantage OF previous reconnaissance ''
ing first in the field,
"Hehind the front they now nave sew
eral lines prepared for step ny step DC
fence
Another point which might cause as
constituent to a visitor 10 our lntrencn
ments liz the evident indifference displayed
20 tho proyIslon OF an extended held or
frontal rife fire which Is generally ac-
cented as being one OF the great require
ments of a defensive position IL Is SUI.
desirable II IL can be obtained without
the usually accompanying dra"pack W
exposure 10 the direct fire OF hostile ar
,illery. hut experience has shown that
short field OF FIRE liz Sufficient 10 beat oac.
tne infantry assaults OF the enemy, ana
nv giving up direct fire at long or medium
ranges and placing our trenches on the
reverse slope of a hill or Dehihh the ''e?t
! IL IL in many places posslole 10 sa"'
/ shelter from the frontal fire or the yer
I man guns. for the men are well trained
tr ,n,,sketry and under good fire con-
troll and the dead ground beyond the snort
range from their position has compara-
/ lively small terrors
"Nany OF the front trenches OF the Ger
mans equally lack a distant neld or nre
hmt ~ lost they would be rendered un,
3
no exDosed 10 a fire from the German
guns in the rear and to crosn rihe hr'
from neighboring works
"The extent to which cross fre OF al
kinds Is employed is also remarkable
MANY localities and areas along the Aisn'
are not swept from the works directy u
front OF them but are rendered untenabl'
Inv rife Are from neighborinE featured
or nv that OF guns that are out OF sight
So much Is this the case that among thes'
hills and valleys II Is difficult matte
Tor troops to find out whence they are b.
| ing shot at ,, A.,
There Is "a perpetual triangular duel
infantry can sec nothing to shoot a
| nut are under fire from BIS guns. Tn
action of rs guns then brings upon then
the attention OF some of AS artillery wal,
ing for a target, the latter being In the'
Urn assaulted by other batteries An
40 il goes on. In wooded country, !
spite of aeroplanes and balloons smoke
less powder has made the local'zation an
identification of targets a matter OF ~
preme difficulty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
sp,c,o, cable D,.patch to THE srS

special tobie Dssputch 10 INN S'"'
LONDON, Oct. l5.--Irvin Cobb. the
humorist, and John 7. McCutcheon, car
toonist and writer, arrived safely In
London tonight after two months
visit to Germany. where they literally
feasted on the German army.
The two men left London for the pur-
pose Of spending three days In Brussels
Then their plan was to return To Lon
don and afterward go to Paris But
Immediately on their arrival at Brussels
they were told that n fight was going
ON at Waterloo. They hired a cab and
drove in that direction, finally meeting
the German army In the field. Their
wanderings took them into the borders
Of France. where they ran afoul OF Il
German commanding General, who in
termed them at AiX-la-Chapelle, but
they have been free to leave whenever
they wanted to and every facility was
afforded them for despHtching mail mat
ter.
Cobb and McCutcheon visited Lou
vain. but this was before that place
had been devastated by the Germans.
McCutcheon describes the shattering Of
the forts at Msubeugc by the German
a. Centimeter howitzers as something
beyond comprehension. lie says the
shells went through the defences as II
they were made OF putty and made
holes in the ground thirty feet deep and
forty feet wide The accuracy of the
range was such that tho Germans
landed one shell directly on the turret
( of defence gun and put It out OF bust
ness.
! German Rcprisais Necessary.
McCutcheon says the German re-
prisals. although terrible. were ncces-
sary in order TO keep the line OF COM
munlcation free from tho franc trcurs
He says he was close to Rheims and
could soc through glasses that the root
and nave of the cathedral had fallen in
but the towers were apparently intact
lie saw one. however. that had suffered
considerable damage.
The stories OF drunken debauchery b,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-09

dsosler II. o.. 102 2lder 2nno in Sci
tion 3 in goIerain 5ppnibip, 81.
Gbarles 3. 0iebaus an sSobunnu
groipc. 27 Bel 134 sfuB an Der Dit
ieite Der Rob glpe.. 81.
Gbparb &. q. pbillips. 2lomr.. an
&. Trant 9apis. Al BEL 141 sfuh an
Der Weiiieite Der 6amilton gtDe in
GoIleae 6ill. $500.
Gbarles z. psurruna an 3be BRO.
Dibcut Sapinas .. Ii. 3. &c.. 81 bei
145 Tnb an Der Iiibipeiili6en @ds Der
gseher Str. iub Wlelroie glpe. ohf
Nalrut 6igs. 81.
emil 6. Bud an Nlerdnber unb
2i,aie 9apis. AZ BEL $50 ;sub an Der
RorbIeite Der Moin Ctr. in Wabifons
bile, 81.
Utdrb ifrics. @rcr an .Soieph Stsi.
oil. q bel 100 sfub an Der Deiifeiie
Der 9ine Ctr. 135 sub n6rblih Der
Glber Str. $4,000.
@sorae Siiher on Bedrl u. 8riifitb,
Elm -Streifen 2ano in 9ermeITuna 500
in 9lnbsrfon 5opnibip, 81.
pedrl Griffith an @eorae sSiibsr.
Got 5 in 9. 9. Carpenters sipeiteu
llnterdbtheiluna in Columbia, 81.
9eorae 6. gens an Sarrp 80. mp
geiIie Glenrp. Got 27 unb Steil bon
Got 26 in Mocrman II. cSobn's Inter.
attheillna auf price 6il. ST..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-09

GmpOr! Die .s5ugeuo" usr5T.
fentlt4t in i6rem neusiten, ols rRuiii.
f4e Drummer" eridienen Seft folgen.
beg 9eoi6t pon Marim 9orti (in
Seutf6er ue6erIesung BON Jrieorif
JieOler):
Gmppr
@s fhpingt ii9 Elm 9loler gum Simmsl
Qlf leu6tenoem Stttibpaar :.
8 fDnnf !A bem Grbensepimmel
Gntflteben uno folgen Dem &arl
Qaein, umionit 1T mein Rinsen!
Sd bin Der Grbe ainb.
46, bab meiner Seele S9toinsen :
CD itaubis uno i4mubis iinb!
WObt tenn' id ringenbe Seelen,
Don Simmelstrdumen belo9nt,
9o6 fenn' id aud finitere 6Dblen,
Bon 6linOen Maulwirfeh belpobnt.
Gs fii6len ole geiitig armen
@eo1nteni90nbeit ni6t;
sic fle6en Inn @rbarmen,
Gntriidt Dem Sonnenli9t.
Gle balten ols Mauer alIorten
8on jenen Seelen mid fern -.
Wie reiB i'd, nit ipelden @orten
Gmpor &c ~ Sonne uno Stsrns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-09
GrunOsisentbu siibertrasxxstn
Cincinnati, 8. 2tpril.


German gen,raI groieitdnt Orr
tban Societb an Gbitb Roieboom. IA
BEL 95 SUB an Der Rorbieite Der
Belts Strabe. apifdtn Gutter uno
2inn Ctr. $2800.
Sbs Wabeird 9. II. 9. 60. ON sSobn
q. Subion. Got go in Wlabeird parf
llnterubtbeiluns, 81.
Martba eSones an Sobn U. 5ubion,
Got "a in s. u. Settlers llnterabtbeis
luna in WabiionpiIle. 81.
Warp Gr6naer an gliiabetb Sds
cob. 30 BEL 100 sfub an Der Horbieite
Der Calhoun Str, 300 iSuB tpeitlih
Der Wlobiion Ctr. In Gorrpbille. 81.
2bomas Sbearipoob II. an Hranf
GonepeaIf II. ", 8 iFub Don Got IL
In 4. 4. fserris' Gitate, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-09
GrAnseiseatbums SspObefsn
Wsme 6npoibstsn.

Reue 6npoibeten.
Georae Strotmspsr on Supreme 9
II. 3. Co., $1,000.
Wi[Iidm 6. Rueales an Gincinnat
@ortinamsns Stub y. II. g. 60.
$1,000.
@bitb RoIeboom an Riberiibe y
VI. II. g. Co., $1250.
6arrh 20. Woobipdrb an Some 3
II. 9. gD.. S2So0.
qlnno qude an bieielbe, $500.
isreb aonrao on bideI6e, $1400.
francis Ml. 0eniis an bieiel6s,
$500.
GamueI :. 9. grammsr an so,
ieph Griel. $655.S0.
Wiarn Z. S'Gonuell an Soutbern
Ghio SaOinas gant Co.. $4,000.
Soiepbine Collins an Sprin9 9ars
ben 9. II. .. Co., $700.
stephen gDiltsrion on Winton
German g. II. 6. o.. $1,000.
1erfelbe an Warb Doriep, $3.50.
hilbert Z. Gsntner an pleaiant
Ribae 9. Ii. g. Co.. $1,000.
SbsreIu O'Saro on Sane Gonnor.
$500.
Charles 6intlep an 2otlano 3. II.
9. u. 60, $3.50.
Warp e. 9ranfislb an bieisIbe,
$500.
Nrnnt gertrams an Gonrab 2auot,
5000.
9tnthonb 9lusbenmore an 0resn
Strest 6. II. y. Co., $500.
9lleranber Ddpies an 2lilas g. IL.
9. Co.. $1350.
Soieph Stsioff an bieiel6e. $1,000.
Sorrp 80. @learp an priee Sill
gaaIs g. Ii. 9. &c., SO. l. $3250.
@etilatt Sppotbsten.
9Ouis 5iI66ein an ffortihtitt
g1u @erein. $500.
glisnbetb Sie6pip an Soutbsrn
Ohio 6. II. 2. gp.. $1700.
@coros Strptmener an Supreme 9.
II. 3. Co.. $500
Sohn Belib an bieielbe. $2250.
stOi. Carpenter an Got 5orr. $500.
yliGolas 2ouaportb an 5homas
Me9sal. $500.
Sol. Weietsfp on Senrb +. Spauls
bina. $1,000.
@,Orae grebler an FrsO. Sents,
S250c.
aobn g. Bennett on griabion
8trman 8nnt Co., $500.
Z. 3. gpers an Simon garsnb,
$500.
Caroline grintmep.r on ainbsI
g(ps. 6. II. 9. Co.. $1,000
: Serbsrt 6. 4ahoub an Walnut
SiIls g. II 9. Co.. $500.
fflethsr g. 8rammer on Soi. Gr.
tel. $1,000.
SueOb fubsr an .sOi. O Matbias.
1925.
SObn u. gOnIp an Rip.rIibs g..
u. II. g. Co.. $3.50.
Games 3. Dilion on gbas. 6.
Onir, $1100.
5attie aanbsrt on Rilforb .. II.
6. Co.. $4,000.
iFerDinanb gpnbsrbrint an sSroome
Ulorris. $500.
Sarrn 9. graham an eagle g. II.
9. a.. $1,000
;ferb. gOnberbrint an sulia Bro
ham. 1881.
Wlartin Mei6.l an ct. Bernard
proareiiipe y. II. 6. o., $2500.
Ben Sermun an sssiaoc Gins6srg.
5000.
gmilis Gemper on ct. Bernard 8. /
u. .. u. Co.. $3.50.
Gbos 0ouna an bieielbe. $1,000.
Sames s. Sliff an Wlt. glbams 9.
II. 8. a.. $1,000.
Marp +. Seanlon an Guaranis.
Depoiit Co., $1100.
@eorae R. Bell an Surrp Z. Wes
iton, S2360.
GlmipOob place 2obae go. 81
an Glmipoob plaOe 8. II. .. Co..
S2250.
Sarah G. Rdrtin on biefsIb,,
S1865.
emanusl S6lpab an gIisa Mcs
slap u. a.. $3655.
Senrp Sdcmbsra an Gait gnb 2.a.
So. 1926.
0erftIbs on Gb. .. Quinn, $115.
Sobn DobfOn an g,rODibeut g. ..
/. q. Co., $435O.
emil 9, Bud an. @abifOn o. u.
no. 3, S125o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-09
0abH

a.: .DOnneriUsttsr, lOnn.ngie absr
faufen!4
g.: .Sa, bet babe id DON msinss
SroBmuttsr."
o.: sRanu. BAT bic osnn aud 70 ies
foffsn2-
g.: sDei MID, absr bic mar cine iss
b0rtus - airius. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-29
WAINWRIGHT MUST
GO TO THE PEN
Court Refuses to Approve APP
peal Bond; Was Treasurer
of Muskogee County

Oklahoma City. Oct 29.-W. H.
Wainwright. former county treasurer
Of Muskogee county who was CON
yicted of embezzling public funds,
was ordered transferred to the state
penitentiary by the criminal court of
appeals following action of that body
in refusing to approve a second ap-
peal bond for $4,000.
The court held that the appeal
bond does not comply with the re-
of the law The order
fixing the bond at $4,000 was va
Gated by the court in order to give
Wainwrights attorneys an opportun-
ity, if possible, to secure a new bond
for their client in a smaller amount
that win comply fully with the re-
OF the law. The order for
to the penitentiary from the
NIuskogee county jail was made pend
ing an effort to secure bond Vain
wright was convicted of embezzlng
Sl50O00 and in addition to a peniten-
tiary sentence Of IL years he was fin
ed $4,000 by the trial court. His
appeal is pending before the criminal
court OF appeals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-29
RIOT At PEACE MEETING;
GUNS ARE FLASHED

Mexico City, Oct PA namber Of
delegates drew their revolvers aid a
riot ensued at the Aguas CllieEtcs
peace conference today when some
of the speakers grew acrim0nlOas.
Spectators in the gallery made a
wild dash to escape from tho build
ing. The police, however barred il
OF he exits and permitted nobody 10
leave. Order eventually was rest)c-
ed.
The majority Of the delegates de-
clared themselves in favor Of the plan
of Emeiliano Zepata, known, Is the
Ayala plan in preference to the plan
OF Guadalupe. which is favored By
CarranZa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-29
GUTHRIE TO GET
NEW RAILROAD
Haskell Line Now Being Pushed;
VIII Connect Two Big
Oil Fields

Cushing, okla, Oct 29.-The Oil
Belt Terminal railroad connecting
Tulsa with the Cushing field out of
Jennings, where it trarsfe s from
both the Katy and Frisco, will be fin
ished as far as the Cimarron river,
the north end of the fields, and car
rying rolling stock by the last day of
November according to the state
ment of c. n. Haskell, contractor of
the road, made yesterday. The
road will extend IA miles due south
from Jennings through the heart OF
the Gushing field to its south end It
win be heightened in case the field
spreads according TO Mr. Haskell
The southern terminus win be one
and one-half miles east of Drunm-
right and A miles from Tulsa. The
actual passenger fare WI. be cut from
$&3S TO $117. Cushing the closest
point at the present time available
from Tulsa, is 6S miles from this
point
II is intended to ultimately run the
road to Guthrie and Enid to connect
with the Rock Island and Frisco
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-29
HALF MILLION DOLLARS IN
WHEAT LEAVES GALVESTON

Galveston Tex. oct 29.-Total ex-
ports to Europe from Galveston today
aggregated 50 .5OO,oO, by far the
heaviest DAY Of the season. The cot
ton exports were 35.S16 bales. valued
by the shippers at S1.242.996. The
wheat exports were 7OS 1sS bushels,
worth sSO9.316 at the market price.
Seven steamships were cleared Dy
customs officials during the day. the
biggest day OF the year.
The vessels taking cotton we're the
Emelia 5. DePerez. the Engineer, the
Conde. the Wifredo and the Belgian.
The wheat transports we're the Ather-
stone. the Marley Pickering and the
AbOukir.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-29
REVOLUTION
BREAKS OUT
IN HAITI
ARRIVAL OF PRESIDENTS
BROTHER STARTS FIGHT;
SEVERAL KILLED
Am Associated Press. J

Port Au Prince, Haiti Oct. PA
serious revolutionary outbreak occur
red last night, the result of the land
ing here of Charles Zamor, brother Of
the president of the republic There
was shooting in the streets through
out the night and the encounter con
tinued today. Members of the min
istry have taken refuse in foreign
consulates.
That the outDfe,G.s!: last night is but
the beginning of a general revolu-
ton. is the belief Of many Several
were killed and a number wounded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-29
ANTS ARE
PLEASED
WITH CITY
PASS RESOLUTION THANK
ING CITIZENS FOR SPLEN-
DID RECEPTION

Great number of Jhe members OF
the A. H. r. A. that are in attendance
at the convention being held here
took advantage of the entertainment
given them at the municipal bath
house last night and for several
hours they enjoyed "a swim in the pool
Of mineral water that has made Guth-
rie famous.
The appointing OF committees and
the report of the president was all OF
the business transacted yesterday af-
ternoon and this morning. The sec
retary the treasurer and the execut-
i've committee made their several re
ports. The reports show that the A.
II. T. A. of this division is in excel
lent financial condition.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported this morning and the follow
ing resolution was unanimously ad-
opted:
Guthrie, Okla, Oct. 2S' 1914.
To the President and Members of the
A. H. T. A. in Convention Assembl-
ed:
We wish to place ourselves on rec
ord as being highly pleased with the
splendid hospitality extended TO the
members Of this convention by the
OF the city Of Guthrie and es-
pecially extend our hearty thanks to
the reception committee Of the Guth-
rie sub-order OF the A. II. 7 A.
Special thanks is due the Mayor OF
Mr.. Nissley. and Fred l.
Wenner secretary Of the chamber OF
commerce. for the splendid addresses
Df welcome We also thank Rev.
Nicholas for the invocation given up
Dn our conyeining this morning. Real
izing the gentle hospitality tnat has
been extended all the members Of
the 4. II. T. A, who are in attend
lnce al this convention, by the busi- |
hess and professional as well as the
Of Guthrie. in which /
We have been rendered the keys Of
.he city. letting us run at free" range I
within the gates OF this beautiful 4
,ity we wish to express ourselves in |
he strongest terms as being thank
'ul 10 the fullest OF that which tie
word thanks" implies. Feeling thus
grateful we trust that the conduct Of
he individual membership Of this
association. in attendance az this con
rention. shan be sueh as viii ieaT
nothing but continuance Of the