davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
Italian WarShip
Submarine Victim
CONTINUED From Page One.)


waters Of the Adriatic, which arc well
suited to the submersibles.
SO far as land battles are con-
ccrned, interest sill centers in
southern Poland. where the Russians
strongly reinforced with both men
and guns aud with their railroads and
the fortresses Of Ivangorod and Brcst
LitOVsk to draw upon, have hcld up
the Austro German attempt TO out
flank Warsaw from the southwest
The Austrians tonight made the ad-
mission tina. before superior Russian
forces they have withdrawn to the
bills to the north of Krasnik.
Further heavy fighting must take
place in this region, but the Pussian
military writer's express confidence
that now any effort by the TeutOns
to deliver a lightning blow has been
discounted aud that the grand dukes
army will be able TO hold It's positions
and perhaps drive the invaders back
Won't Send Troops to West.
While this is going On it is believed
that there is little probability Of the
Germans detaching any part Of their
eastern armies for n renewed often
sive in the west and that il such a
move is made. It must be undertaken
by fresh troops.
There already is heavy fighting at
several points I'm the west, notably in
the Woevre district. where the French
have regained some of the ground
they have lost TO the southeast Of st.
Mihiel and at Souchez. where the
French have made a further advance
toward the village. But there Is no
evidence as yet Of the arrival # any
new armies which Dutch reports per
sistently repeat are being moved
through Belgium. The Austrians and
Montenegrins have resumed fighting,
and beth sides claim successes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

per acre. compared with 109.5 last
year and 81, the 19O9-13 average.
Estimated total production, 393,CO0,-
600 bushels, compared with 4O5, 5,921,-
GOO last year, and $4,000, ,00G, the
l909-13 average.
Sweet Potatoes Area planted,
$50 600 acres, compared with 6O3,-
coo, 600 last year Condition, 8S.7 per
cent Of normal, compared with III
last year and S6.3, the 10-year aver
age. Indicated yield, g71 bushels per
acre, compared with 93S last year
and 92.7, the 19C9-t3 average. Esti-
mated total production, 69,0O0,OO0
bushels, compared with E6,C7i 900
last year, and 5S,OOO.OOO, the 19C9-13
average.
Tobacco Area planted. 1.217,OOO
acres compared with 1,22S,500 last
year. Condition, S5.5 per cert Of
normal compared with $50 last year,
and S2.6, the 10-year average lndi-
Gated yield $3.50 pounds per acre.
compared with S45.7 last year and
Sl5.l, the 1909-13 average. Estimated
fetal production, 1,195, 100000 pounds,
compared with 1904, $4,000 last year,
and 996, 100000 tho 1909-13 average.
Flax: Area planted, 1851, 900
acres, compared with 1855 600 last
year. Condition, SS.5 per cent of a
normal, compared with 90.5 last year,
and SI2, The 10-year average. Indi-
Gated yield, 81 bushels per acre.
compared with S.S last year and rs.
the 1909-13 average Estimated total
production, 100000 bushels COM
pared with lj,559,O 900 last year, and
10000, 900, the 19O9-13 average.
The acreage Of corn and the July
1 condition and estimated production
Of corn and winter wheat by principal
states includes:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
BATHING AGAIN IN
SAND SPRINGS LAKE
Dam Has Been Repaired and Popular
Resort viii he Means of Cooling
OFF Hundreds This SunVner.

Out at Sand Springs park, bathing
Is again in order at the dig lake, the
rains of che past six or eight days
having been stored there through the
rebuilding Of the dam that was lost
the first of June.
The lake, however, is not filled with
water, and the park management is
permitting free bathing in It, includ-
ing shower bath. for all persons who
furnish their own bathing suits.
Several acres in area are covered with
water to a depth of from to s feet,
while the creek that flows into the
lake from the surrounding hills is
daily Increasing the storage. The
bathhouse Is in operation. where
suits may be obtained for ten cents
until the big lake again assumes the
proportions TO which it was last sum-
mer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

detected 10y her brother. when,
however, she reminded John that il
was to Randolph Serviss that she
owed her life, he no longer opposed
the means she had taken Of rcpaying
her debt AT the close OF thc war.
Randolph came north and married
DorotheA Little by little the south
erner and Captain John forgot their
cid cumity and became close friends.
Now they lie side by side in the fam
lily plot And Dorothel, with a
touch impartially tender strews with
flowers the resting places Of the
Blue and tho Gray
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
StInin1er-Spoiled Skin
RemOUed by Absorption

As undue summer exposure usually leaves
IN undesirable surface OF tan, redness OF
roughness, often frecklcs too, the sensible
thing to do is to remove such surface. There s
nothing better for this than ordinary mer.
ooliaed wax, which actually absorbs an un'
wholesome complexion The thin layer of
surface skin is itself absorbed, gently, grad
uHly, SO there's no inconvenience, no de-
tenton Indoors. Spread the wax lightly
over the entire face at bedtime and take it
off in the morning with warm water II you
will get one ounce OF mercolzed wax az
the drug store use it for week or so, you
may expect marked Improvement daily When
the underlying skin is wholly in view your
complexion will be a marvel Of spotless
purity and beautiful whteness.
Don't let those summer wrinkles worry
you; worry breeds more wrinkles Danish
them by bathing the fact in a solution Of
powdered saNoite, ! on, dissolved in x pit.
witch hazel Used daily for a while this will
be found wonderfully effectiye.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
All the Grain Crops
Biggest ior Six Years
CONTINUED From Page Onc.)

on June l. 92.1 on July l last year and
S4.2, the l0-year average. Indicated
yield 1873 bushels per acre, compared
with 11.S last year and 1873, the 1909
13 average. Estimated total produC-
ton, 295,O00,000 bushels, compared
with 274000,O0O, the June forecast,
2O6 6,027O0O last year and 245,0O0,00O
the l909-13 average.
All wheat: Area planted, 59,4l7,-
600 acres, compared with 53,54L000
last year. Condition, $40 per cent Of
Il normal, compared with SS.2 on June
!, 93.4 on July ! last year and S26,
the l0-year average. Indicated yield,
iG.2 bushels per acre, compared with
1876 last year and l47, the l909-13
average. Estimated total production,
363, 600 900 bushels, compared with
$50, 100000, the June forecast, S91, -
Cl7,0O0 last year, and GS6,0OO,0O0, the
19O9-l3 average.
The amount of wheat remaining on
farms July ] is estimated at about
29,972.8OO bushels, compared with
~. 23G, 600 on July !, 1914, and 2S,-
89l 900, the average of stocks on July
| for the l9O9-l3 period.
Corn: Area planted, 1O9,273,00O
acres compared with 103,435,0O0 last
NttIa blI'llIlOIt . l.s per ttIl bl Il
roImal, compared with S5.S on July
last year and SAT, the lO-year
average. Indicated yield. 25.8 bushels
per acre, compared with 25.4 last year
and 25.9, the l9O9-13 average. Esti-
mated total production, 2,SI4,00O, 900
bushels, compared with 2,G72,804,0 600
last year, and 2,7OS, 100000, the 1909
- average.
Oats: Area planted, 4O193,OOO
acres, compared with 38,44200O last
year. Condition, 93.3 per cent Of a
normal compared with S22 on June
/, SAT on July 1 lat year. and 1872,
the 10-year average. Indicated yield,
34S bushels per acre, compared with
297 last year and 3O.6, the 1O-year
average. Estimated total production,
LS99, 100000 bushels, compared with
l2SS,00O,O0O, the June forecast;
1,141,O6O,OOO last year, and 1,131 ,0OO,-
900, the 1909-13 average.
Barley: Area planted, 7,393,O00
acres, compared with 7,565,OOO last
year Condition, 941 per cent Of a
normal, compared with $40. on June
/, 1914 92.6 on July l last year and
S4.S, the 10-year average. Indicated
yield, 2S.2 bushels per acre, compared
with 25.8 last year, and 24.3, the 800
13 average. Estimated production,
20S, 100000 bushels, compared with
197000,000. the June forecast; 1884,
$4,000 bushels last year and 1872
600, 900, the 1909-13 average.
Rye: Condition, $40 per cent OF
a normal. compared with go on June
1; 92.0 on July l last year, and S99
the 10-yea- average. Indicated yield,
17.0 bushels per acre, compared with
1868 last year, and 161, the 1909-13
average.
White Potatoes. Area planted,
3,7S2, 900 acres, compared with .70S,-
coo last year. Condition. 91.2 per
cent of q normal compared with S36
last year, and SIS, the 1O-voar aver.
age. Indicated yield, 1854 bushels
Corn &,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

Christian endeaVor can and will en-
Ioll millions of young people from all
sects Colors and natiGnalities i'm the
peace union which was the vision Of
President clark. These millions will
proclaim the fulfillment OF the sixth
commandment, these will declare.
81 will not kill
Read Presidents Address.
The great convention chorus. num-
bering more than one thousand voices,
sang the "hullclujah chorus from
"landels Messiah" tonight, The an
nual message of President Clark, who
is absent because of illness, was read
at the evening session.
A message from President Wilson,
regrettiug his inability to appear and
sending his best wishes for a success
ful meeting, was read.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

Vcstordo,, MO-.
convoH,inn' Iii oTSS "ay al
~ r,,,, J', arg Iorce
tasl, 81 -, -, IE'N'u ia 'I!e
togotl,,. rl'l,,''I'.E LOT lhe great get
NAM, illS vi 'l!' ! "'Sa ON
nicbt hot,,'ll,, 49, 't'o" - /" uc u'ld to-
o'clocl, '"e NUTS ol ana
PorIios a. +t. i,,,.,..,,.
yesterda, ana d"I Ios, ,l,' 'oH,iU"S poured III
Two hundrsd and rt,.- r., ,',o' l., II man
ewe,.e bo5 ,a..,, '',n ,,'..'S ~ i"l oI"ulS an
inc, nat r,,II,. ri,'l I,,,rG,u, u" "' l'ul'd'
bn nrnso,t ~ rGl'ui 'u men would
"Tbcro o,o ,,rl,. ',,''b us "' " ,'"IN'
in mind " ,oia L,,,, ,"u P"'"'S mo 40 Keep
eacrrt,,r,, 80 a. ~ lHou ne
"Evc,,,nno sba',I5 rl,' 49, laS' HIEHt.
oct,toG'tbo,. .J'll''i"or tnat lhe
ouIv Wo ba,e 49, 80 iol u.tll
TO accommodato tbo v.''r,Il1 ,,l,,1
have a social 1ipbt in tboir io1., "uI VIZ H..
tLo nc..r r,,,,,n,9 m'9 ,ri IN ''!," H"h"I IN
tbc tinIn a. ,,tiah u Inc u'ntr poIhl Is
we are gnipe 49, ar,i, ,'iJ "'iII sl''lS.
6 o'cIoct on tbo a. 'rt nv, 1iiaT "'
norativo ona - ms IS IN,
arrive Ioto 70 intar,t ,'.t' i.o one VIII
II win ho o,,t o,J l,.''p ~ - 80 u'"SS,
"S CIo'N'
Ia'es Tor rive Hundred.
Through the courtesy Of the large
downtown churches the BANQUET
tables were procured yesterday and
placed on the arena floor of the hall.
Ihe speakers tables extends from
east TO west directly in front of the
stage. rive long tables are ARRANGED
AT rlShI angles from the speakers
,aplG. There Will be plates for five
huhured' Percy Ellington, who Is in
th,IIBe OF lhe banquet, will place a
aoict 0l men at work early this fore
Iooii, .Io ,ueCoralIhE the tables arranging
,.o,, .,r 9'l,ei W'Ic ana making other ar
BANQUET will consist of fr;dT Sl,i,I.a,
vegetables, roasting ears salad. annie
pie and ice cream.
The cabaret will start promptly at
b O'Clock. Thc first number will be
a pipe organ prelude. PLAYED by
EdWln NJ Steckcl. w. r. Guibcrson
ana remand De Gueldre, two of
uisa $ most distinguished singers,
VIII then appear in a vocal number.
AclS from local theaters will follow.
burihR inns period the mysterious
IasNed woman singer will appear.
'.'G is prominent society woman
oL luI7a ana consented to sing only
Ih c"H"l'loH 'laJ her identity would
0o hepI secret
- piano VIII De placed on the
80 80 ""u tIG entertainment VIII be
1871 "'coTulhg TO accepted cabaret
bUH r. mothSIeln, presl-
'o,ir ',,ro,. W Ile a! ulsa IheatrlcaI Man
'51'S "SSoEla'loI' mas charse or as
r'li''tnE ,,,l, lHs acts ana lhe perform
-, ~ - ~ ne uohated ny the man
So ,l,,l,, oSsucIa''on; ,,, MOST OF the tai
W., W., luM n,.,N. eyer, WI come from the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
EMPRESS.

Tho Submarine Harbor," which is
the fourteenth episode of "The Ro-
nance Of Elaine" viii hc shown at
the Empress today from TO II
O'Clock p M, on the samo program
viii be Captain Swift A 5-rccl
Life Photo feature. Sunday Mary
Picl0ord win be seen in Hearts
Adrift"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

STAGED FOR MEN ONLY
TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT.

convention haU, . o'clock
prompt
Banquet.
Cabaret.
Pipe organ prelude.
Thrce-minute speeches.
"a Day in the Rockies" be-
wildcring, mystifyng and gorge
Gus beyond description.
The Great Surprise.
For men only.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
Was British Submarine.

LONDON, July OH p. m J
The British admiralty tonight stated
that it was officially announced at
Petrograd today that the submarine
which made a successful attack on a
German warship on July in the
Baltic was a British boat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

elso stirred up great opposition among
certain men who have been trying for
some time to put over rich contracts
whereby the tribe would benefit but
little, while these men would be made
rich at the expense of the Indian.
These men, headed by j. f. McMurray,
one of the smoOthest politicians in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
TO HOLD INQUEST
over AUTO VICTIM
viii Seek to Place Blame
for Death of Little jim
mie Ryan.

An inquest Will be held at o'clock
this afternoon petorc Justice Of the
Peace Lee Daniel over the body of
Jimmie Ryan, S-ycor-old sor Of Mrs
Mary Ryan. who died Wednesday
from injuries sustained when he was
nun down by ar automobile tuesday
right The inquest will Doe heli I'm an
effort to fix responsibility for the
tragedy II is said that now d'Nclop-
mcnts brought to light yesterday
tended 10 show tnat the accident
could have been avoided, and that
Clyde Grcason a fireman at the
North side station, who was driving
the car, was partly TO blamc for the
affair
Two eye witnesses of the accident
told a World reporter that the Ryan
hoy was playing i'm the street with
two other children that he ran di-
rectly i'm the path of the ear and that
the driver, although hc applied the
emergency brakes, was unable to
bring the machine TO q stop before
striking the boy.
Father Is Here.
b. j. Ryan, father of tho boy, who
Is real estate dealer of Denver col,
arrived here last night He did not
the message sent him shortly after
the accident contained tho lnforma-
ton that the boy was in a serious
condition, Hoping against hope tnat
he would win in his race with death,
and thinking only Of the boy ne had
not seen IN more than a year, Mr
Ryan carried in a little bundle some
toys purchased while he was CLaug-
Ing cars in Kansas city. The toys
will never gladden. the heart of little
jimmie, and they were placed i'm a
drawer, where repose other relics Of
baby days,
Mrs. Ryan, mother of the boy is
Frustrated with grief, and for time
yesterday was in a critical condition.
Now that hcr husband has arrived
friends hope she will be better able
to stand the ordeal Of funeral services
which will probably he held sunday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
Albania Tn to Powers.

LONDON, July s G0:50 p. MA
Reuter- dispatch from Cettinje states
that the government has officially an
nounced that it will submit Albania's
future to a decision of the powers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

small, later they became
enlarged and inflamed.
They itched so l scratched
my face, and finally my
entire face became irrltated
and dis6gured. Many a
night | worried and fretted
till early morning.
After the trouble had
oone on about three wears |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
Hurley Appointed
ChOCtaW Attorney

Continued From Page one1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
PINPLES ITCHING
FACE DISFICURED
Became Enlarged and lnflamed.
Scratched and Face Be-
came Irritated.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

"The first characteristic of my acne was
hardened spots under the skin. Then red
pimples came. At first the plmpies were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
bathed my face with hot water and Cuticura
Soap and then applied the Ointment. In
less than three months my face had healed. y
(signed) Miss Esther L. Davis, Shafter,
Va, Jan. 6, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With s2-p. Skin Book on request Ad-
dress postcard tCutieura. Dept. T, Bes-
tom" Sold throughout the world.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

= =
Gen. J. C. Black, civil war veteran,
former congressman and former
u. S. commissioned of patents, died
suddenly in room at Palmer House.
South Side al" warned by state
public utilities commission to replace
,decayed guard rails on stOckyards
branch.
EastIand disaster has destroyed
profitable lake transportation, says
r. E. McCIeary, inspector of naViga-
ton.
found by wife dead on woodpile.
Heart disease.
Frank HamicIl, SO, ASA S. Latin,
out of work, hanged self to doorknob
with sheet. Dead.
Police boat fails to find body re-
ported floating in river.
A. c. Chamberlain, lawyer, charg-
ed Jos. Baglow $3.50 to. get him out
of jail Judge PrindiVille made him
reduce fee to SIS.
Fifty offer blood to save life of A A
Doleys, John R. ThOmpson's restaur-
ant manager.
Mrs. Minnie Reginski, 1912 Lin
DIN, found woman ransacking
APARTMENT. Mrs. Frances ScardOn,
q, 1847 N. Hoyne aV., arrested.
Martin Seymour, 623 w. 18th, shot
in left shoulder at 18th and HaIsted.
charles Corners, 829 Johns pL, ar
rested.
Frank Roller, 657 N. Ashland aY.,
md Frances Wisner, 10, 1850 Dick
son, arrested in barn. Roller fined |
IS and costs.
Diamond" beach at foot of Oak
st. will soon be re-Opened.
Bert Benson, is, 61st and Peoria,
and Howard Wright, 2610 W. Chi
cago aV., arrested cutting into apart |
ment door. Police believe they rob |
bed Geo. Mall, 52O7 Lakewood av., of |
e1 nm north Of cf11ff
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

aboard tug FaVOrite, which raised the
Eastland, under observation for his
sanity.
MoIlie Annunziato, is, CTS Roscoe,
bruised by auto of Lambert Cox, 862
N. Franklin.
Mrs. Frank Banko and children I'M
injured when lightning struck their
home, 1857 Buffalo av.
John CapeIIa, 1900 w. 5Oth, asked
police to look for son John, who ran
away Sunday with John Zigman, an
other boy.
Mrs. Kate Clark, who tried to jump
from Clark st. bridge because she
could not get work, given home by
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Peterson, TITS
WOodlawn av.
Judge Mangan needed plea of J. J. ,
Lynch and Archie Cochran. They
will get license for saloon, 1926 Wa
bash aV., refused by Mayor Thomp-
son.
80 women employees of County hos
pital discharged by civil service COM
mission because they were not citi-
zens of United States.
Adolph Miller, 1912 w. kinZie,
knocked down and bruised by auto
of Jas. Ress, 1904 S. Morgan.
Phillip Block, IL, 1908 w. 18th St,
fell from bicycle. Dead.
Burglar attempted to enter nome
of Police Lieut.. David Fitzgerald,
4419 Washington blvd. Frightened
by neighbOrs.
Fireman Joseph Franz, 21O6 N.
Ayers av, ran spike through hand
trying to move timbers on Eastland
hull
Stanley PoIacIti, 252O Shakespeare
av., held for stealing from mails. Sec
ond time accused.
Albert Denizen, s24 N. Wood,
taken to Detention hospital after he
threatened family with death.
Vincent Bill, 22s8 EIston av., Bit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22
|BRITISHER DESCRIBES
QuIzzING OF WILSON
Democratic Freedom Of American Press interviewing
President Appeals to Foreign JournaGst-Praises Infor-
NAL Manner Of Conferring with Nations Executive

LONDON, July 22.-Frederic Will
liam Vile compares British and Amer
lean methods of getting information
out of the government in the follow
ing description of Question Time at
the White House," which is published
here in the Daily Mail:
When that persistent old party
known as the British public requires
information about the parish pump or
minor topics like the seven wars it Is
now carrying on in various parts OF
the hemisphere, an M. P. gets up in
parliament and asks question.
When the American people desired
to know what the United States is
going to do about the Lusitania mas
sacre, eighty or ninety human ma
chine guns, with a muzzle velocity Of
five questions a minute, opened fire
on the president. and after fusillade
lasting forty minutes or an hour Pres
1dent Wilson told the country what he
thought it good for it to know
l was recently ''eye-witness" of such
an engagement at the white house
the weekly audience which the chief
magistrate accords to the brilliant
corps of Washington newspaper cor
respondents.
How the Quiz Takes Place.
Though it serves the precise pur-
pose of question time at Westminster,
the presidential probe at the white
house is devoid of all the red-tape for
malities of England's effete system of
extorting the facts from the govern
ment. No notice, written or other
wise. is given of questions at Wash
ington. When the correspondents
have taken up their position in semi
circle spreading round the presidents
reception room, question asking be.
gins. The president is surrounded by
his vigilant secretarial staff At his
left stands Joe" Tumulty, his chief
secretary, the mightiest Irishman in
the world next to Mr.. John Redmond
On right side sits shorthand expert
one to note the exact tenor of the
questions, the other to register yer
batim the presidents replies.
There is never any mistake, as fal
as the white house records are con
cerned. about what happens at these
weekly cross examina TONS For if ar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22

oyerzealous correspondent ever leaves
with a distorted version of the pro-
ceedings. the president wants to be
prepared to overhaul him with a de-
menti which will not only nip mac
curacy in the bud but will proba bly,
prove of grave professional conse-
quence for the offender. Lapses of
this kind seldom, if ever, occur.
High Code Of Eethics.
The Washington correspondents are
the honor men" of American journal
ism. The keynote of their self-framed
code is that any man who breaks
faith, quoting the president directly
or misquoting him indirectly, are the
cardinal sins-breaks his professional
neck at the same time.
Mr.. Franklin X. Lane, the American
home secretary" whom many Amer
leans look upon as the biggest man.
in the present administration told me
that If he had state secret which he
wanted to keep secret, he would send
for the Washington correspondents
and let them into it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22
ARRANGE FOR FEAST

To secure funds for the widows and
orphans OF German and Austrian sold
iers, the German-American Relief COM
mittee will hold feast at Beallview
park on Sunday. August 1. Admission
is free All foodstuffs left over will
be donated to the orphans of this city.
Special invitation has been given to
the following organizations in the city
to have representatives present on
this occasion: Richmond Maenner-
Choir. Militaire Verein, South Side I'M
provement association. st. Pauls Luth-
eran church, st. Andrews church and
ST. Johns church. Members of the
Wernle Orphans Home will be guests.