davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-22

WeitG tGnlG oiottaa2 sc oioittaa
it'd, ettd panffeibimme ON ferG1ntp.
npt fdteiiia maroia enenn,Gn fiiin
mitG ne eoulliiesti iiioittamalla otpat
moineet fGptt66. &6nld Ell ole fui-
tenfaan ilmli0 pfiinomaan meibGn
maasiamme, maan, fiiten fatiaufies-
ia ianottiin, on lama iparoien ia.
ioantininen panffibolDeibin batpait-
taipisia faifisfa niisid niaisia, iotfa
tatpalla- tai toiiella oipat ioittuneet
npfpiien iooan fansia fosfetlifiiin.
Sooan aifana fun nlfomaan faiippa
ppiGbtpp, fuliltetaan nanbat iparas.
tot ia iGGstetG6n. gaba ei iaa rtiliia
iitoituspaiffoia ia entiietfin iielta
iipistuipat tebtaitten ppidbtpniiien
muofii. &Gteiiet rabat tpirtaapat
ienipuofii fasiaboIpeibin forfoa fas-
tparnaan. :"
Maifdli pfiitpispanffiemme ia fddss
topanffien iulfaiiemista fatialifiista
iefG fauppamme ia teolliiuitemme
tilasta moi pG6ttGG, n6pttad iiltd
fi,in naroien faiaantiminen meilla
panffeibin diff iobtitnut ionfuniper.
ran eriGipistG ipistG fiiin nuualla.
Oifeastaanban ei meillG poiba pm.
bua tp0n ppidbtpnliiestd utltiIIa o.
loiIla frin iabateolliiuii6esia. so
EGmtGn epGfoboan nastapainofii on
maasiamme iamalla aipaantunlit II.
ieita nll,ita trlol1bteitG. Haperiteol-
liliilis, fone. b. m. teolliiiiu6en baa.
rot frfoistaipat. &GiitpoIdiiet, fiji.
ten elm. iliitarit ia rdGtGlit, eiipdt
mposfGGn moi moittia ipiimeaifaiiia
aniioitania. Yfiinpd ulfotbolaiiillG,
paiffa rafennusteolliiuns onfin pp.
iGbopfiiSiG, on riittGipGG aniiotDotG
olliit toto fltlnipan puoben emf piio.
lisfon aian. Sarffaammepa mitd
toiminnan alaa tabania maasiamme,
buomamme ettei tpottomppttd =
niritiemaani iabateolliluiitta III.
fuunottamatta = nisiGGn paIIitie.
9fabaa liiffuu riiniaasti maasiamme.
Wist6 t6nl6 iparojen faiaantunlinen
nellie fifteen iobtuii9 Sonfunlaiien
iobtopdGtofien t6stG moi tebo6, fiin
pertaa S,iomen Banfin Iiiffeeieen
lasfenien ietelien fastpitn ntGGrad ia
pfiitpispanffien fasioien faspamista
toiiiinia. &ummanfin liiipnn iaa
noin 80 mill. nf. g. o. famaIla fun
Suomen panffi on liidnnpt ieteIei.
teni1 mG1rGG 80 mill. marfalla, fa-
malta oipat pfiitpispanffien fosiot
faspaneet mposfin noin so mill.
marfalla. EGnG taas on iobtiiniit ei
Min palion iiitG, ettG lloton bnfu
pfiitpispanfeista diff ndbentpnDt,
paan iiitG, ettG pfiitpispanffeibin on
mime fiiiifauiien fiiluesia talletettu
iriiia tporoia noin 40 mill. mt. Scum
taIIetufiet olpat etiipdasid pitenlpiai.
faiiio moolaisten ia faiipitnfilaisfes-
fiiG6opn ia tpopGeston tefentiG, o-
ioittaa ie, ett6 nGioen faniolitoffien
paraIIiiuuben fasipii on oIIut biio.
mattapd id ettG juitri ie on oIlut ipp-
nd fdteisten moroien faioantumiieen
ponffeibiulme.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-22
&eilari nbfaa iaattaa fofo Gnrppan
iuapiIemaan.

2ontoo. = Wornine Eostin Set
rograoin firieenmaibtaia fertoo feiI
iari BiIbelmin IGbettGneen iiiareI.
Ieen 8reifan funingattoreIIe ieitraaI
man fGbfoianoman:
"Waind oIen Iponpt tpendldiiet al
nafin fliroefii frufauoefii ia oIer
irari waInlistamasfo IdnneltG bpofi
fGpstG, ioo iaattaa toto @uropon ma
piiemnon."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-22
Seiiariu bniuila 2ansinfosfella ioti.
lasputilaiben tuipnmisfpbifii.

@iime feiGf. IL p. mGardii feiiari
papaaberra s. 9ruiilin eiitpfiestd
ettG 2anginfosfen feiiaributpila on
idriestettaipG buaiuoittlineiben ioti-
laiben toipltmisfooifii. Srtpilasia
on ienidlfeen tebtp erinGiiia iiiustois
I'd tarfoitnfiella iaaba ie SSubannilf-
fen ialfeen iellaiieen fitntoon, ettG
iinne poioaan potilaita iiioittao.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-22
Object rantatieluannnisia.

Senaatti on antaniit m66r6pfien
Suomen rautateiIIe poinottoa iuioet
ilmoitufiet, ioisia tpendiGn fieli on
emf iiioIIa ia iofianfieIi on fofonaan
iGtettp pois.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-22
gl,uaoluat SpnamiitiIIa fanaipan.

Ianomosta. = &uiIiiiia Gulebra
on toaien tuIosia Bonaman fanoipaI-
la, paon liiiilIaan ettd ie belposti
ioaoaan opnamiitiIIo pioettpd oiifi.
SaIIGfin fertoo tiiIIaon iieIld fofeile.
moan opnantiitiIld.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-22
Safialaiiet iuaan mitntaman niailip
pGGsIS @aripuasft.

Berlin. = @msteroantin ia 2on.
toon faittta. = @iroIliesfa tie6on.
annosia, iofa iiilaistiin Safian fota-
nirastosta, ferrotaan iafialaisten
iaaneen tdrfeita ipoittoia pitfin tais-
telurintamaa @enGiGlld, SStGmeres.
I'd 8ufoipinaan iaaffa. &enraaIi bon
@allbit5in iiriren armeiian ferrotaan
oleipan @arebin rintanasia, Iounais.
puolelIa Noipo @eorgiebsfin Iinnoi-
titsta, ioaf fiiltluii @arionaa puoluS.
talpaan linnoitusrenfaaieen ia on al.
noastaan fpmmenen mailin pGGsid
Biolan pGdfaupungista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-22
Sfiotii bariottaa fantarneia &iindlle.
TufhoI,ro RuofgoIo;no,, fa,,

3ufbolma. = gtuotialainen fen.
raali SiaImarion on 6sfettain palan'
nut tdnne &iinasta, iosia ban on 10.
pettanut neiimottelut iiita ilunni'
telmasta, ettd Sfitotii idriest6d ian-
tarn,ifitnnan Surfn maafuritaan
Snunnitelma tarfoittaa 300 poliiiir
narustanista ruotlalaisten 1ipieerier
iob6olla. YG1toimisto tulee olemaar
Befingisid, iosia malmistetaan ian'
tarntillpleereia ruotialaisten opetta'
iien ioboolla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-22
Yfiitpispanffien fGteiiet parat.
II. Suomettaren &auppa-Mat

w. SuullleiluteIl SeuilPPu'UluIIl
firioittaa:
Ottaesiani Il. S:n tdnG namilna
fdteeni baipaitiin fiind leboen faiip-
pa. ia teolliiuusoiastosia fatialifien
maamme pfiitpispanffien tilaan mil.
me toufofiiun tpiimeiieItG pGipGltG.
&atianffesta pisti iilmddn ipariinfin
erGs fobta, iobon aIi,fii taboon niita-
ia, nimittdin fdteisten iparoien ia.
iaantumiieen panffien boIpeibin.
Wtiten nopeasti pfiitpispanffiem-
me fateiiet iparat tpiime frifauiien
fuluesia opat fasipaneet, fap ilmi
allaoleipasta laatimastani tilastosta.
gsumerot oiottaipat milioonia mart
foia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-22
@enalaiiet bba lnpttaiuat lopnlliieeu
iupittupn.

2ontoo. = 9aiIp Wail'iIIe Het-
roerabista iaaprnut iGbfoianouta
fertoo ieuraatpaa:
"SSSofa pGitpa alfaipat iiu6et tebtaaf
palmistamaan ilturet ntGGrdt antpti-
ma. ia miiita fotatarpeita, ioi6en tito-
tanto Iiiddntpp iatfupasti. @endid
on maInistaiitunrt lGpGiiemGdn tpaS-
tiifiien aian, Jos tarpeellista, ntutto
ei ole fosfaan ollit parmempi IopuI.
lifesta tpoitosta fiiin NIT"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-22
ehiitanian iuirfaiIiiat suapantettiin
faifesta ibptSfiist6.

2ontoo. = 2uiitanian onnetto.
nuutta tlitfimaan ,palitan tiitfinto.
oifenben antaman pddtofien mtiifaan
oibeiitti b0prploipo 2uiitanian ia fen
matfustaiien tubon iafialaiiesta me-
6enalailestd anlnluttu torpedo.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
ASPECTS OF EUROPEAN WAR
Theme of Dr.. F. B. Vrooman at Com
ing Fraternity Banquet.

DR.. Frank B. Vrooman, brother of the
assistant secretary of agriculture, is to
speak on the moral aspects of the Eu-
ropean war at the March dinner of the
Beta Theta Pi Fraternity at the Uni
versity Club Wednesday evening. DR..
Vrooman became a member of the fra
ternity at Harvard and later was grad
uated from oxford, where for some
time he was lecturer in economic geog-
raphy-
William V. Cox, president of the
Washington Alumni Club. is to preside
at the dinner. Other speakers will be
Judge John a. Lacey of the board of
appeals of the pension bureau and
Charles F. Nesbit commissioner of in
surance of the District.
At the dinner plans are to be dis
cussed for the consolidation of alumni
clubs, with the object of making grad
uate members of greater service to the
fraternity.
Evening star., 1915-03-29

feld artillery and escorted to the grave.
where the burial was made with the
usual military ceremonies
Gen. Shaler was from Pennsylvania
and served as sergeant in the 18TH
PENNSYLVANIA Volunteer Infantry from
April, 1851, until the following August
Later in the civil war he was appoint
ed to tthe United States Military Acad-
envy and was graduated in 1857. After
a few months of service In the artillery
arm he was transferred TO the ord
nance department and served therein
until January. 1908. whom he was re-
tired at his own request in the grade
of brfEadier general For many years
he was stationed at the War Depart
meut.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
WITH MILITARY HoNoRs.
Body Of Gen. Charles Shaler In.
tered in Arlington Cemetery

The body OF Brig. Gen. Charles sha-
Ter. U. S. A.. retired. who died at his
home In Indianapolis a few days ago.
was buried in Arlington national
cemetery this afternoon with military
honors- The funeral party arrived at
the Union station about ] o'clock and
proceeded at once to the cemetery. be-
ing met at the entrance OF the military
reservation by column consisting Of
squadron of cavalry and a platoon of
Evening star., 1915-03-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Lavinia Stevens. SO years, 1925 NJ street
northwest
Jerusha B. Davidson. IS years, go A
street southeast.
Luther Moss, % years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Earl Dykes, "a years, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
William II. Harnsberger. a6 years, 1926
Massachusetts avenue northwest
Douglas Roach. 36 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Robert Beattie, - years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Mary Minogue. 10 years, $50 2Sth
street northwest.
Jacob Fowler. IS years. 333 NJ street
southwest.
Louisa Washington, SO years, 1911 18th
street northwest.
Rose l.. Jackson, IS years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Amos Hughes. 80 years, Gallinger Hos
pital.
William Coleman, 60 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Isaac Robinson, 81 years, 500 18th
street northeast
Ada Boots, % years. 1859 Sd street
northwest.
Infant Of Henry c. and Viola spriggs,
II hours 1549 4th street northwest
Judge d. Tucker Brooke. son of for
mer Gov. Brooke of Virginia. died at
his home near Norfolk, following a
brief illness.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Joseph NJ. and Mnna G.. Stewart, girl.
Georges and Patria Scalos. girl
John j. X. and Juliana S. Smoot, girl
Gilbert and Mary Simons, girl,
James G.. and Julia NJ. Miller. girl
Albert and Elizabeth Magruder, girl.
Jack and Fannie Goldhlume, boy.
William A and lflorentine Brinl1man
boy.
Marshall w. and Mary f. Watson
girl.
Thomas f. and Edna Taylor. girl.
Henry c. and Viola Spriggs. boy.
Preston H. and Hardenia Pannell, boy,
Donald and Ara Middleton. girl.
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Amiens, died here yesterday. At the
time of the separation of the church
and state in France, Bishop Dizien was
a active in the efforts to avoid a conflict
and went to Rome to plead the cause
of peace.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses has been issued to
the following:
Robert Washington and Violet Bris-
coe, both of Ophelia. Va.
Howard Brooks and Cordellia Wise
man.
John Coleman and Violet Jordan.
Melvin Thomas and Elenora Hender-
son.
George McC Thorn and Rosina S
Byron.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
corner stone for the Red Cross build
ing. for which Mr.. Livingston Is the
architect

Mrs. Belais of New York city is stop
ping at the Raleigh.
The Washington Society of the Ar
Genealogical Institute of America will
hold its next regular meeting through
the courtesy of Mr.. and Mrs Earl l..
Gregg at the National Cathedral School
for Boys, Mount st. Alban, Monday
afternoon, April II. at Ais o'clock.
Prof. George Grant MacCurdy of Yale
University viii give an illustrated lee
ture on The Dawn of Art: Cave Sculp-
lures, Drawings and Paintings"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Howell of Ola q
street northwest entertained last We'd
nesday, when one of the features of the
evening was a cake-baking contest,
which was won by Miss Yinglug.
Among those present were: Mrs e. v.
Thompson, Mrs. Kerfer, Mrs. T. +. Fer
gerson, Mrs. Grace Woodward, Miss b.
Skinner and Miss Yingling, Mr.. T. E.
Fergerson and others.
Mrs. ]. Fairfield Carpenter and her
mother, Mrs. T. C. Rogers, have re-
turned from Florida, where they have
been spending the winter. and are oc-
cupying their house, 1927 18th street
northwest.
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Greathouse
announce the engagement OF their
daughter Ruth Curtis and DR.. Fred
erick Leighton of Niagara Falls. n. Y.
The wedding will take place in June.
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Lieut.. ]. NJ. Cross, U. S. n. and Mrs.
day from their home at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs D. Crawford Clark and
family of New York are at the New Will
lard for long stay.
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Bishop Of Amiens Dead.
AMIENS, France, March 29.-Mgr.
jean Marie-Leon Dizien, bishop of
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Miss Mary Addison Webb, who has
been the guest of Col. and Mrs. Will
cox at West Point for the past five
weeks. is returning home today.
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Mrs William Thaw, jr., of Pittsburgh.
Pa, is at the New Willard for a spring
visit
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Miss Annette Helm entertained in
formally at luncheon last Friday at her
home on Mintwood place, in honor of
Miss Helen Dorothea Sill. whose mar
riage to Dr. Carl Bell of Williamstown.
Pa. will take place in April. Among
those present were Misses Helen
sill. Ruth Armstrong. Helen kirball,
Helen Scott. Muriel Evans. Mrs. Paul
Emerson, Mrs. James Moseley and Mrs.
Crandall Evanston.
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Mrs John .. Knox is at Atlantic City
for a stay of several weeks.
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Mrs B. Hoffman and son of Harris
burg, Pa, are visiting relatives in thi:
city
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Mr. and Mrs William j. Cawthon left
Saturday for Asheville, \. G., to spend
the month of April. Later they VIII
Panama Pacific exposition
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Misses Helen and Olive Plant, daugh-
ters IF Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Plant
Of 143s Euclid street. returned home last
night from New York.
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Miss Viola l.. Yachmann will return
to the city today, after spending the
week end with Miss Emma sutton Car
ter in New York city.
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Mr., and Mrs. William F. Huntress Of
2J41 18th street were hosts at a dance
last Saturday evening in honor Of their
son. Wesley T. Huntress. stringed
orchestra played throughout the even
ing, at the end of which a buffet supper
was served Among those present
were Misses Dorothy Knapp. Marguer-
ite Rogers. Ruth Hillyard. Celeste Hill.
Ruth Jones. Dorothy Keys, Julia
Hampton. Pauline Fred, Thelma Toles,
Mary Dardins and katherine Hoover
and Messrs. Frank Beall, Fred Christie.
Harry Christie, Worth Folger. Belt
Folger, Harold Oftendinger. Frank
Meyers Victor Cahill and Henry Pons.
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Mrs J. Harry Cunningham and her
daughter, Mrs Elden Bennett Hart
shorn. will not be at home tomorrow
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Mr. Goodhue Livingston Of New York,
accompanied by his son, Mr.. Goodhue
r.. are at the Shoreham, having come
TO Washington for the laying OF the
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Mrs. J. NJ. Dickinson and Mrs. B. F.
Aver. wife and daughter of former
Secretary of War Dickinson, are at the
Shoreham to spend some time.
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Rev. J. II. Bean of Warrington, Va, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Buck
inpham at 5725 Colorado avenue north
west while attending the conference of
the NJ f. Church South, Mount Vernon
place.
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Miss Minerva c. Kendall is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Lawrence Gould Of West
phfIadelphia. for the Easter holidays.
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Mrs Charles Wallace entertained at a
dinner last night in compliment to Mrs.
Frederick Bauer of New York, who is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Frank
lin.
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Judge d. Tucker Brooke. son of for
mer Gov. Brooke of Virginia, died at
his home near Norfolk, following a
brief illness
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean and
their young son are spending a rev
days at Hot Springs, Va
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Mrs Miles Poindexter. wife of SEN
ator Poindexter, entertained informally
at luncheon today.
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Representative and Mrs. Thomas G..
Thacher will not leave the city until
the latter part of May, when they will
90 TO their home in Yarmouth, Mass.
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Miss Marguerite Eberle hostess
At a card party last Friday at her resi-
dence, li75 Columbia road
The first prize for the ladies was won
by Miss Opal Jones, and the gentle
mems prize was won by Mr.. Herbert
Lawton.
Those present were Misses Mildred
de Hart, Marion Hungerford. E1va
Slye, Esther Kaufman. Isabel Babson.
Rae HALEY, Elizabeth Jordon. Pearson,
Meeks, Harold and Cotter and Messrs.
Ralph Nagel, Francis Durfee, Law
renee johnson, Raymond Riley and Ber-
nard Shehan and Mrs. Babson, Mr.. and
Mrs Albert HALEY. Mr.. and Mrs
Nergne Cotter and Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Eberle.
Evening star., 1915-03-29

The FIRST Presbyterian Church was
the scene of a pretty wedding last sat
urday afternoon at o'clock. when MISS
CIarita De Bullit Walter, niece OF MISS
late Thomas Cstic Walter, became the
bride of Mr.. Frederick w. Cissel OF this
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe
Blouses. high and low necks-ali the
novel square and pointed yoke designs
box plated, fine tucked. hand en-
broidered and lace trimmed-all the
new shades. flesh, rose, putty. maize,
Belgian blue. silver gray. Tuxedo
brown. peach. navy. black and white.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07
NEW INSURANCE co.'s


Il + Gilkcaon, AN attorney NJ Kan
sas city. Mo, representing eighteen
reciprocal insurance companies, up
pcalel Tuesday to Insurance Cummh
siOncr Wclrh for admission 10 the
state to transact insurance business
The companies seek to come In under
the ncw law passed by the m-l legisla
turr which admits such concerns, 10y
paying a license The companies rep
resented 10y Mr. GilkrSou are the En-
nIoyrrs' Indemnity Reciprocal Ia
change Casualty Reciprocal Lumber
mans Indemnity Exchange Conl' Op
orators Exchange, I.umbcrmun's IA
change. Reciprocal Underwriters
Reciprocal Annex. Bankers Inter
Insurance Alliance Lumhcrman's Tn
derwrIting Alliance Manufacturing
lmmhcrmnns Underwriters, Kansas
City; Individual Underwriters, New
York Reciprocal. Sew York Warner
Inter Insurance Bureau, Underwrit
ers' Exchange, The Indemnity EN'
change, Chicago Druggists Indemnity
Exchange. Utilities Indemnity EX
change. ST Louis
The law under which these compan-
les seek admission to the state Is the
same as now In force In many states
and represents uniform plan Of op
erntlng insurance and Is the measur,
drafted and adopted by the national
convention Of Insurance commission
! ers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07
KELLY LIKES
THE CHAIN ERS
And So DO His Dealers-New Show
Room Ready-IIas Already Taken
Several Orders

When a reporter called at the Kelly
Motor company place today 1t wasn't
at all necessary 10 ask how business
was. The face Of Mr.. Kelly and Mr..
Powers both showed grin Of salts.
faction, And when the name Chalmers
was mentioned It was just Il question
as to which one could talk the fastest
In telling the merits Of this splendid
line Of automobiles
They stated that the cars arrived
Tuesday morning and were lmmedi.
ately unIouded. and from that time
on until after dark they had been
going constantly demonstrating 10
prospective purchasers the merits Of
the Chalmers line Of cars"
The new show room Is Just about
completed, which adds materially to
the attractlveness Of the Kelly Motor
companys place " business.
MIR Kelly stated that number Of
orders had already been taken for Il
number of cars and that they had
enough demonstration dates to keep
two ears busy for the next week
Phone orders are constantly coming
In for demonstrations. aud II aunld
appear that the Kelly Motor company
will be among the leaders In the out
put " sales Of high class cars In this
vicinity for the coming year. Go to
II, Kelly, we're for you.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07
PlGE0NDICK EXPLAINS
Says Reason Carrier Birds Would Not
Leave Oklahoma City Is TwO-fold
A Pair Of Eggs

Pigeon Dick" Carhart the new
name which has been wished upon T..
H. CarhOrt since the carrier pigeons
released Monday by Mayor Oyerhol.
ser and himself refused 10 move from
the offices " the Carhart Motor com.
pany, this morning cleared up the
mystery surrounding the strange back
wardness NJ the pigeons In question
10 leave oklahoma City for the less
attractive nesting places Of Toledo,
their real home Two fresh pigeon
eggs, discovered In corner " the
Carhart office. play an important part
In the solution Of the mystery, accord
INK 10 the lucid explanation Of the
proprietor
The mother instinct of the pigeon
responsible FOR the eggs may cause
the automobile man 10 lose out on an
order for thousand Overland ma.
chimes which he intended sending by
the obstinate birds. II the feathery
guests continue IN their fixed resolve
"plgeou Dick says that he may have
TO 20 10 the ovpenAe of telegram.
Plumbing Pm. Wal $50 Taylor Bros
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07
MUENTER, HOLT
WERE SAME MAN
[Conilnned From Pnre One !

NNOnunued From rage One
Nr~~~"~~s~-~~~-~~~-~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~~~~N--
Frank Holt, but paid no particular at
tention to him at that time. He ask
ed me how Cutting and Allen, TIVE
university Of Chicago professors, were
getting along told him aud asked
II he knew them He replied he did
not, but had heard OF them.
Hollis carriage and speech had
rather stayed with me and reminded
me Of someone, but could not remem
ber' whom. Then my mental associ
ntions began 10 work and said i
know who 1t is. II TX Muenter'
The next time | saw him he looked
sqnarely at me and said:
Hello Gould
His words had the attitude 0f a
man stepping back into nm old famil.
inrlty He never avoided me except
on one occasion when saw him with
his wife and family.
Il had every opportunity TO Oh.
serve him dnd hear him speak Ger
man and English aud there can he no
doubt that Frank Holt was Erich
MuenteP"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07
WEEKLY CROP SURVEY
Government Finds Conditions In Okla.
hOna Rather UnfavOrable for All
llelds-Fault Of the Rain

WASHINGTON, July In okla
homa the week was unseasonably cool.
with much cOldness and frequent heavy
TO excessive rains Destructive wind
aud hail storms were reported In some
northwestern counties. Conditions
were unfayorahe for all crops and
the soil was too wet for cultivation.
Whent and oats harvest was further
delayed. The grain IL Oyerripe and
badly lodged IN the fields aud. In some
localities seriously damaged In the
shocks.
Corn is fairly clean, mostly laid by
aud prospects are the best IN many
years.
II was much too cold and wet foI
cotton, which is making slow growth
with n large per cent very grassy.
The second cutting Of alfalfa wa,
badly damaged In curing; In some 10
calitIeS II was ruined by frequent
rains and will not be stacked or balcd
Potato digging II progressing rap
idly, with some damage by eNcessly,
moisture
Meet me gt the ArhOr -Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-07
CANADA PROHIBITS REAL
OR FAKE WAR SCENES

The Provincial Bonrd Of Crnsor4
has prohibited the use I'm Ontario Of
real or faxed pictures VI war scenes.
Pictures Of troops marched with bands
playing and culors flying are permit.
ted but all films processing to repre-
sent the ghasuy scenes of actual
hloodshed and destruction on battle
field, are prohibited In the moving
picture thentcrs This order has made
II necessary To recall certain films II
war scenes alleged to be the rrproduc
tion Of actual operations ou battle
fields I'm Belgium.