davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-07
REFUGEES
COMING
TO i. 5.
Party Will Leave Mexico
City On a Special
Train Today.
COMING ON U. S. TRANSPORT
A m e ricans, Englishmen
Spaniards and Others
Comprise Party.

washington, June 7.-Ninety Ameri-
cans, "A Englishmen, 127 Spainards,
and 81 others of various nationalities,
will comprise the first refugee party
leaving Mexico City today on a special
train which the Brazilian minister has
secured, acting for the American gov
ernment. Other refugees from the
famine stricken capital who will leave
later to join the party of Vera Cruz,
will bring the number to more than
500. The British counsel advised the
American Consul Siiliman that many
women and children were among the
number.
The villa-Zapata authorities in
Mexico City will send the train to Tiz-
ayuca, where it will be met by train
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-07

The above is the program for the
greatest event that has been pulled off
at the agricultural college in its his
tory. ~
This program will be presented to-
night and will include the big. ex-
position for which such extensive pre-
parations have been made by the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-07
Pres. ]. H. Worst Tells
of Sacred Possession
We Have in the Soil

At the baccalaureate services at the
/. agricultural college yesterday after
noon, Pres. John Henry Worst, who
of the institution, delivered wonder
full address to the graduating class on
the subject OF The Stewardship of The
Soil.
1t was an address that would be
profitable for every citizen OF the
country as well as Of North Dakota tc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-07
Germans Evidently Getting
Ready for Big Attempt on
the Franco-British Lines
ANNIVERSARY
OF FARGO FIRE

Twenty two years ago this aft
ernoon at 2:o7 o'clock the great
Fargo fire started in frame build
ing where the Annex hotel now
stands. 1t ieaped Front street and
swept the business blocks, along
Broadway to the Great Northern
tracks, out Of existance. Then the
wind veered, the fire turned and
swept back south along the west
side of Broadway to N. p. avenue,
laying the business section of the
city in ashes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-07

The graduation exercises this year,
as will be noted by the above program
consist of three presentations of Ham
let and three presentations of The
Merchant of Venice Hamlet will be
presented tonight in the auditorium OF
the new high school building at the
academy and this Shakespearian
drama and The Merchant of Venice will
be offered alternately each evening un-
til Sunday, when the new Sacred Heart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-07
HAS HIGH
TEMPERATURE

Athens. Greece, June IA bulletin
on the condition of King Constantine
stated that his temperature was 103. 3
his pulse 125, and his respiration 26.
His sleep was broken frequently dur
ing the night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-07

Heavy fighting has been resumed all along the
western front of France and Belgium Germany is
rushing in reinGorcements. Berlin declares the
French were thrown back in fierce fighting at Sois-
sons. Paris reports the repulse of the Germans
north of the Aisne river.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-07
A. c. Exposition
on Tonight--AIl
Invited to Visit
Big Farm School
EXPOSITION PROGRAM TONIGHT.

to be thrown
o public .,,s
Cadet band the library ouo
Presidents reception college
TCa1 kfab
90O--Crack dances OF the
a. E
Mdnight-Ppe the college campus
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-07

faculty and students of the agricul-
tural college and at which the people
of the state will be given an op-
portunity of going through every one
of the buildings on the campus and
inspecting them and thereby gain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-07

NOTE MAY GO FORWARD TONIGHT.

Washington, June 7-Secretarys Bryan had a
conference with President Wilson at noon and is n-
derstood to have gone the final draft of the Ger
note with the president 1t is believed that the
note may go tonight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-07

Washington D. 7-The
Berlin. President Wilson to
phraseooey
of the demands that
and search before attack merchant ships
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-07

hear, showing as 1t did the great
deyine and sacred trust that has been
given the children of men in the fer
tile soil.
In full President Worst's address is
as follows:
Our ambitious young commonwealth,
I'm conjunction with other states COM
|prising the great northwest, occupies
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-07
DROWNED IN RED
AT GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks, N. D., June An un-
known man fell into the Red river from
the Northern Pacific railway bridge
Saturday night and was drowned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-07

French were thrown back in fierce fighting at Sois-
sons. Paris reports the repulse of the Germans
north of the Aisne river.
London ssp.r. Ct the RS;sn pS.i9o
l"s' ST.s s6ss q
ts t"s a Ct ti
b T t :. s.s %
n tas ss as the S'':1 @
several ISsss sunk and chat that
battle squardons ensa ged.
u,.. . GENERAL ITALIAN MAP ADVANCE ...,uo .,,..
% *. . on. q : sr ga ' 20
+: Il. s
sms dS bseUs nSd s the sa staff ef
mas s' siis tS i The
GERMAN oEElcAL STATEMENT; ..s.,.,
Berlin lyme The office has issued the fOIOTns SHiGa
Su esoad ss near ." sso po1 as"k '
Cd :S"; s'.S ;:':
s .sa port . kI% T m m as"S "S 5 M:"
S'Ss 1ss s
s:Sp: land and ships They
BRITISH STEAMERS SENT DOWN.
bee" bee" The s II: : a
ssss <: :% he s % Ger
cen.t.nnopre June z-S.d troops e.ipor psnn.r.
statement issued by office. says
S S'S
l ferng heavy losses"
- ..- -. --.--.-
FRENCH MINE LAYER DESTROYED
June 7-An official French
officers sxyfour sailors of of
1913 picked by British torpedo boat destroyer
ZEPPELIN RAID ON ENGLAND
f-lt admiralty
s @ s 1 5 ss Five y
bombs
ZEPPELIN BLOWN TO PIECES.
London, June IAN admiralty made that
Zeppelin airshp blown Belgium by British
TRAWLERS SENT DOWN.
Arctic the North
Of
killed by shell fire the underwater boat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-07

Continued on page ten.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-07

Continued on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-07

Continued on Page 81
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Fast Northerner to Crapple
Local Boy for Title at
Gayety Theater.
TURNER TRAINING HARD

Followers of wrestling in the DISTRICT
will see a new face "Wednesday hSht
when Fritz Hanson, of Worcester. Mass.
meets Joe Turner. middlc-wclght cham
pon, at the Gayety Theatcr in ilnlSh
match This man has been matched 10y
Manager Peck because of his wcll-known
work on the mat. having defeated IN"
strongest mat artists in or around N"w
England, the most noted of these hein-
John Kilonis. of Washington. and Myik",
the Jap, who received the greatest beat
ing handed him since he started tn"
graphing game.
These men have worked hard trying t"
arrange a match, but have been unSuc-
cessful because Of a date agreeable 10
both. and with this in view Manager
Peck, of the Gayety, completed arrange
ments for the coming match.
Joe Turner. the Washington man. con-
siders Hanson one of the most dangerous
men in the business. and is losing no tim"
in preparing for him. Daily he may be
seen on the Speedway. trOtting around
as though he were n boy of IL. besides
doing his regular training with his biz
bear. The bout will be staged after the
regular performance. as has been done
in previous cases. aud will give the lovers
of this sport a chance to see a real OPP
ponent with their idol. The match will
be a finish affair. on the winner-take-all
ba sis
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
GENERALS fortified
With GOOD CATCHERS
Two Backstop Candidates for Wash
ington and Lee Nine Above
Ordinary.
10 The Washington Herald.

SrecIl! TO The Washington Herald.
Lexington, Va, March l3.-Thc mo
who will do the catching for Wash
ington and Lee this season all are
footballists, strange coincidence in
view of the fact that the Generals
star backstop in 1915 and 1915
..Jiggs' Donahue. now baseball coach
also was gridron gladiator.
The Generals. who are trying for
Jobs behind the bat are Buck"
Sweetland. of Everett. Mass. one of
the half backs on Capt. Donahuc's un-
risor. Of Richmond, Va, and on the
same combination. and Herbert J.
Mac,iregor. of HaverlilI. Mass. who
OF the trio Swcetland is the more
school team in Boston. Harrison. uu-
til this year. was an outficIdcr. hut
in the short time he has been behind
the bat he has shown wonderful prog
rcss and form.
Swectland's fault is that II" has a
poor throwing motion, but this prob
ably will soon disappear under Don
ahus's coaching. Harrison docs nor
throw rs well to the bases Buck.
but his style is better. Ma"GreRor
previously caught for the HaVerhiIl
High School team. Harrison is In.
only one OF the trio who bats left
handed.
The first game Will he played with
Lafayette on March 30 OF Wilson
Field. The Michigan ACgies. who were
to have played here on May 90. have
cancelled.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Morning Game Notes.

Walter Johnson was on the third base coaching
! lines ior H." iIghcs The big fellow made 10,
of noiSe and hclpSd start that batting rally in the
| final half "t tie eighth inning.
Doug Ncf wanoT~d the hail for home nun
| 1t was beautiful drive. the sphere going ~ 4
line between Milan and MocIIsr and rolling across
| the running track
Henry Rondesu got his first safe crack Of tine
iractlce serl"s, cming across with pretty single
in the fourth inning
Massey went hitrss. but managed 10 Get on tbc
! bass three times out Of four times up.
Tie ball to,k weird hops in McRrides dircc- ion.
causing the captain to make three errors Two
Of these were ErCInders from Massey's bat
lnc Ayers pitched fur innings for the PIet..s
allowing hUt three hits, one 4 double Ivy Shaw
Which pave! n" To- a nun in the third inning
as Rordeau stumbled while going after Moeller'
high fly. dropping the ball. TN this misfre Shaw
Guessed the piatr.
l.ngr was lated four hits worth in a. many
innings. Ainsmith greeted him with L triple in
the eighth aud sorel On rer'ns' single. Then
ice hle'l the hasCs with walks forcing in Stevens
and wien I.amar. who had relieved RondeatI.
dr"TTVd GandiFs fy MorIcr and Foster crossed the
Tlatp
lin Shaw pitching the first four innings for the
Regulars. MAS the most effective Of any 1t the slab
men. Jim sOwtN bu. mo of hits and nuns
Stevens. WIN finished the game. did nicely until the
eighth. when the parade started. Nef's home run.
MUrgsuS error. PiCks triple and boots by Morgan
the side could be retired.
Three double players were in evidence tao bS the
Regulars aud by the Plebes.
Clark Griffith umpired and declared that an
umpire has the softest job Of anybody on a ball
field
Mcbride BAD busy morning with twelve chances
handle. He had six put outs and three assists
10 hi, credit also three errors charged against
him
BilI Brown, the Texas LeaUIc recruit, ore" a
couple 1T walks oUt Il four times ur The bts
IriIvw refuses to 80 after badly pitched tails.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Danny Ferguson and FRANKIE
Nelson Should Put Up
Railing Fight.
TO HOLD BATTLE ROYAL

When the he'll rings for the InJl..
bout 1T the Maryland Athlete e. .
at Ardmor". Thursday night. one Of tn
fastest bouts that has ever b..
staged there will take place. BAUM
Ferguson. who gained so much 20
toriety on George Washington's hi. =
day when he fought under the raIr-
OF Tommy l.angdOn. of Philad, irr'H
viii meet Frankie Nelson. III" N"w
York wonder. in firreen-round g.
and II past performances can b. nt~
as good dope a very lively ..,'' -
VIII b" on hand. Ferguson, who g nav
l." remembered fought Andy Cor;cz. q
New York boy, in the last progrnu p.
IN" Maryland club to St ndsti"
NhiI" p"sinS under al assumed nam.
has put his name down in the min.
"t the Washington followers as a real
Fighter and one who can he DEEPEN
upon to carry the fight to his opp
nent all the way.
Frank" Nelson. Fersuson's ouro1. -.
does not need an introduction t. ne
Washington fans. as he fought on. o. III.
greatest hfteen-round battles with Tom
my Lowe last year in the histoJy cc -.
Ola clubhouse. and although tn. 10. % O..
was declared = draw. many of the 70,
sons present gave tn" visitor th. a,, a-f....
by a shade In matching these men Me
ager Phillips is putting before thc p.n.,C
nv far the best bout possible. and. with
the usual run Of preliminarics. -ousi
crowd is expected
Manager Phillips is now trying TO ar
range a bout between Kid Greek OF III
city. aud either Buck Taylor, g! Balt-
more. or Mack. O'BTien, of the WashinE
ton Barracks. besides a battle rovaI.
which will b. one OF the kind that =
enjoyed by all persons. Should Promote
Phillips find a suitable boy. one who -
bound 10 fight all the way. he will more
than likely match him with RatIliu=
Terry Jones. The last named has APP
peared before the club before in no less
Than three battles 49,.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Wonder Clothes Shop
621 Pennsylvania Avenue
Fritz Hanson to Meet
Joe Turner Wednesday
Fast Bout Scheduled
For Maryland Club
Will Hans Be Remembered?

were once upon
a few G." the -"
sc
.,
Il
wallors
the
reduce" accordingly In 1873 Barnes hit % and heided SEA- cnh-
ver %
would
a fielding
he
nrId he a o frnmth he
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Telephone BowLers
Haze Real Novelty

tn" Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
companies of Washington and Richmond
rolled each other last night, with each
performing in its home town. At the end
ui each gam" the score was wired from
one city TO another, and in that way III"
excitement Of each game was aroused.
The Washington outfit won two ont Of
tn" thrc" games. and thereby spilled
,r."uGh pms to win tn" tota! for the three
lsIU!"s EE "a margin or twcnty-thrrc pms
Tho WASHINGTON contingent scored to-
tai OF !. 81 whil, that Of the Richmond
team WAS 1.4l&. The tiu:d three games
Viii b" staged n"Nt Saturday night
Her" re tn" scores for tn" three
GIIu"S:
,HESArEAkE NNn FnTnMAN TIL 90
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Charlottesville Chatter.


G.. -.-f,~-1.lr y. Mar, = -Na,nr Tom Fr.,
mao 'Lmr down vast {" look the l.'s- over and
I'u"N Old a. Hsur'an,~ WItu NJ.
,.,.,- a., N,,.- L...r.,- ,.o,....r r. $780,
,... r- .- ,r. rr-,.,,,s,,I r,u -,rr. t,...,.. 81
A s...,--., -,.d t,-, ~ 3D. ,.,,r:I. . ~
\ ,.-,..,. 80. , ,r.. -, -, " - "
ga a- ''" gam" het",rn the flci"- Snd Regulars
~ ' .'.'""'''-- nus ''r i'"nH'"N 'd1c II
" F "h".' h'- 'h""h hr IA camp
,r - ,.. .,.- ,... 90, 5 -..,
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
TO BE BEST EVER HELD.
Remarkable Array of Thorough
brcds in 1915 kentucky Derby.

Louisville. Ky. March l3.-When the
banstails are called 10 the post at Louis
Vile. Nv. To- decide the winner of the
Louisville. Jockey club Derby this year
on Nav on,. Of the best races in the
history OF the .laSsic will he Witnessed
Hnrscnrn who are Informed believe
there will l." more interest in the running
Of tae 1915 event than has been tn" case
FOR forty years Siur" ia" event was in
auGurated.
The purse IL lirh one. sl'o'" being
offered. The entries hav" closed and tn"
list brings toEeth"r most remarkable
array of 5-year-OIdS Their merits VIII
caus,. a lot of speculation while these
cb,npiou .-vsar-oIds ~ 1914 are making
their prepartaion for the big race.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Afraid of Race Riots.

New York March ls-FTom inside source il
was learned tonight that the Johnson Willard cham
pioushp fight. scheduled for SUNDAY. April l. al
Havana. Cuba, will positively take place
American capitalists in Cuba going TO protest
fearing rsce riots. PlantAtiOn owners will hold a
meeting TO demand that all mixed fights be pro
hilnted.
Promoters Jack Curiey and Dick klSsin have an
nounced that the mill will take place at Oriental
Park race track George Brsdt owner nf the
Havana Post. who built the stadium esIsciauy
for fights declares the battle will tax. rlar, AT
his club or not all.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

summary = TWO-basp hits = Shaw.
Morgan Mcbride. Thr.e-basc hits
Ainsmith. Pick. Home run-Neff. Stolen
basc-MoclIer. Double play-Morgan
to Mcbride to GLndil Ease on balls
on Shaw. o: Engel. !: Stevens, !. In
nfugs pitched-Ey Shaw. I Ayers. T.:
stevens. !. IHts-Or Shaw. ,: Ayers,
.: EnyeI. 4. Stevens. !. Impir"-Mr.
Griffith. Tim" Of game hour ana :
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
MORE HELP FOR HAUGHTON.
Last Years Players to Coach Hair
ward Football squad.

Cambridge. Mass. March l&-B"-
cause it seems certain that he will not
have the assistance of Coaches Leary.
Fisher. and Campbell next fall. Head
Coach Percy HaughtOn. Of the Har-
ward Varsity football eleven. has an
nounced that not only will lie person
ally take charge of the Crimson :
spring practice. hut that his assist
ants win all be members of last years
winning team.
Haughton hopes To bolster up his
coaching stan next fall with several
of the following: Hardwick. Trumhull.
Logan. Bradlee. Coolidge. and Pcnnock.
Charley Brickley will he n Johns Hop
kins University. next year. The spring
practice will start next Monday
OF the veterans who will be avail
able next season, four will do little
work this spring. Mahan and Gilman
being with the Varsity baseball can
didates. WILCOX with the track team
and Soucy with the university crew.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
LEAVES FOR HAVANA.

IL Fsso. March I5.-Jess Willard. accompanied b
his nausrcr Tom Jones lett today for Havana
who're the bis heavy weight IL scheduled 10 meet
IarA Johusun in a SIGHT fUr tho championship on
Easter SUNDAY. Oniy yesterday Willard said the
irs ncisl arrangements had hC,n completed. tsit
his dcr,srturc TO-DAY j. taken iudica;e that the
mu4sy- end IL the mater has trrn satisfactorily
arranged. -s ...-s 20 .
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
THE MORNING GAME.

Tn E.-ulHr~ this morning paid back
THE T'i'h"-S tor that defeat OF yesterday
by -rahhiuC of an cight-inninG practice
zane. " t. q. Toe iGnEeTs wildncss in
tie. "Ihth inning. coupled with timely
hits hy Nin-mith and stevens gave the
first team tn" verdict Tn" score:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Terry Jones a Promising
Feather-weight Scrapper
Little Soldier of Washington
Barracks Has Making of
Champion Fighter.
ALWAYS READY TO MIX 1T

row Of the local fight fans are wise
ito th" fact that Washington is in pos
session Of Il f"athcrwciEht Fighter.
who, should h" stay in condition would
Ilank as the top-notchcr through
Ih"S" parts of the country if not with
! tic. best Of the little punCh-SwappCrS.
"I;attIing" Terry ZONES is tn"
MINISTERS name and lac is an enlisted
man IN Uncle Sans service. at present
h"Iu@ stationed at tn" Washington
| Barracks.
Jones has acquired tho nickname
"I;aIfiiuc. from TIA" fact that never
rnr - minute, ia any bout has h" Ia4Gcd
nark from = foe. carr! ing III" light t"
hi.; opponent in tho majority OF In
stances. having only four fights chalk
90 az against him on tn" lost sid" Of
tn" "aI"udar and having never been
Attacked out.
Started in 1909.
.Iunr-' hug rarccr dates back from
IHur and extends ur through l9l2.
V lion lr retired on coming East. and
~ was not until recently that h" do
.f.i...I to rc-cut"r tn" ring to take a
c'ark "a Ih" numerous padded INIT ar
lists rf ms weight.
Oakland. cat. i claimed as IN"
h.ILVla'" "f tn" little soldier boy. and
II was in LIS hom" Town that n" first
started. numerous Of his opponents he
rnG put {" sleep by having his fist
com. n ."urart with their projecting
jaw Jones has just passed into his
1w"u.l fourth YEAR.
In i?u? whil" IN Honolulu. Hawaii.
Jones engaged IN fly" battles. winning
uu, on Il knockout. losing on" on - de-
."i>!"n. IN, others being declared
dr"w..
Greek First to Vail.
Yang ~arcnni. q Grc"k. was th"
first tu step into the ring against the
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

hut for bn=cls wildnfes in the cishth the i'IcI,<
would have stslk-d ii with the fourth game 81 the
scIIgs tu ) 10 =
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Pitcher RoN Mitchell. late n the Browns. has
leasuc
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

y Cot0 vii NJ, ioin hi team mates a. ':u'TU=t
urtil March ,. Dstrait has DISPOSED " Tsuv
tIsyCrs during the rest month that tho s1uad will
I've the Snalle~, that has rrI.Eteyi 10 Manager
Jvurinss a; TIC Dsipii training omH
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

''rH "a~ al smiles this morning when the sun
r~mc out hTSht and clear and there was no chilly
wind. When til" hos hit the hay tonight they
VIII J." rr'lr fur sundays rcst-bclicvc me" the
Old Fox aid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-14

nouuced that she had arrived today
at Alexandria, Egypt and that
casualties would be reported by
Alexandria," \ previous dispatch
had told Of the arrival of the Com
muuipaw at Alexandria December .
with "a report that She had been
stopped by a submarine and allowed
90 proceed on December 3 and of her
sailing December Z. Tonights report
is presumed to mean that the ship had
returned TO Alexandria after eucount-
,riug another submarine which at
tackled her and killed or wounded
some of her crew
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-14
Now Mhcnf Rcrnrh SGT

DULUTH. Mimi. Dec ia total
OF s9,O50,SS7 bushels OF grain re-
ceiyed at Duluth during the present
crop year from August 1 to the Off
cial close Of navigation at midnight
set new high records The total com
pared witn 72,5OS,426 bushels last
year.
Domestic wheat receipts came to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-14


,'''
Cha. i,f,rr,,ti,r ,f his r,,.o,.r,,ort a.,
r....',.,.r5,rr nr y.b.I u.,,iJ s,fisr,.
r,. I-rt,,I gt,trs
Trs ,rIrg. il was said did rot
,ro..,f. ,,r~t IN, grti,r nf Nr.fri1-
JIr.rr.,r,. r,,.rt hc ryrI,irfn., tL,t Te
had not heard from the foreign office
upon the subject
Nhnut ,,rr,,p,
,,.., -.
w" "'''u ',.'0 u,'N 'NiA''tu
IN "I.l'.1i ana H.p'''l'.'' tlI,IeS ny
lhi' Po'u"n OF '"' H''t Nnlgh re-
.''''" 10 l"' a'l"t'S'vn,t OF Ger
many Jul '"g "'ll""t "I lht 'h'led
N.'''S '"N''" use 'I s""II'l mes Iu
'l.i'NLu- 'rN,r'S "l ,'Ihln'''e. rms
,'I'I'"'' N'' Nt" 10 ',. ,'''a.e Hpr'H-
| '""'u as '' VIZ" ''l''. q S'uS."''"Il
,' "u N.S'. ,~.a'''Il answer To lhe
.'.e NNu.' nave ,.loh '.e hesotd-
.'h "''N''N IN. '".ird states ana
1,''"'.a"l I'-.'aln- tht American
"Nts los, on ,"' L"slJ'h''
...'' .7..."'s ue'Net" secretary
.r.., ...,,,.,., .....r'..s..s,.,. ,.,i.;..- ''
ward a settlement of the Iusitant.
CONTROVERSY have been i'm progress for
many weeks and it is stated authori-
auNcly that the views Of the United
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-14

73,1SS.00O bushels against 4S.661.00O
bushels last year. About 1.5I5,OOO
bushels Of wheat remain In the Local
elevators. Total shipments for the
season were 94.359.020 bushels
against 73.5Ol,S7S bushels during
1911
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-14

rent accounts, which, it is understood,
will probably be liQudatcd as soon
as feasible"