davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
Die aricssitcncr.Si
WluB $2,O00.O00,O0O ein6rinocn. :

NluB $2,000.000O00 einbrinoen. IT.
Ginfomnen bon Gorporotionen
unO Gin6elpcrionen boDer be-
itcuert. - 9icr ioa $t.75 unO
SSbisfcD $21O 6oblen. 2ic
Selteuerlng ser Grofitc ni6t ais
rotblom craMtct. 2cbcnSber.
liberltngS @cicaihoften miiiicn
2 Ero5ent mcbr be8oblen.
GSo ibington 81. Syuli. IL
@ie 9icDilion Scr Sriegslteucr. @iu,
10 0oB Oer9etrog ponSL L670,00O,0OO
ouf llnecfGbr $2,OO0.OOO,0O0 ourd)
weiterc 8citcuerung bon Spirituoicn
unO bon @infonnen erb0bt miro,
murOe 6cute bonn 6inon5. Gonlite Oes
SenotS cnO9iiItig cuti1ieOen. @ia
6um Gnoe Der gSode miro Die @or.
loge fir ocn Senot bcreit iein.
@lon enti1ieo iicb fir Ole foIscn-
ocn nelcn gluflogen;
BON Ginfonlnlen bon Gorporotio-
nen $t62,0O0,O00,
bon perionli6en Ginfonimen bon
$4,000 imO mc6r $27500,O0O,
bon 0cltiairtcn Gpiritloien $780,
100000,
bon @ier $25,OOO,OOO.
0ieic ncuen Stelern MAIDEN 6u-
iommen $3O4,600,000 aus.
Sir Steuern ouf 9ronoD tngeidbr
$10,OO0.00O.>
Grbobung Der Hoten ouf &ciue
unecfGbr $2,6OO,0OO.
Ges9lcidcn iolcn Der @erbrouh
BON 3uder, &offee imo moglidcr
g8eiie Sbce imO ferncr @oiolm unO
8eucrmaficn 10 beIteuert wcroen, 0oB
bic nod fcDlenoen $23,0O0,000 ouf.
gc6ro6t merOcn.
@oS Gomite cntid)ic0 lib gegen
eiue @rb6bmg Der SSrofititcuer, 0o-
gegen cr5o1te cs sic Stcitcr ouf Gin.
fommcn BON g[ftieugcieai6oitcn cin.
iNlicBlic6 bon &c6cnSOcrlC6erungS.
@ciellicbbfteu OurA einen glufihlog
bon 2 8ro3cnt, moOnrd Die 9fote in
ser @ia per0oppelt miro.
Sic ncuc State ouf Ole @infommen
bon $4,000 uno mcbr lGuit BON 6
bis 35 9Sro8cnt. Gos Gonite crt.
i&ie0 iid fir cine weitere Steuer bon
81 pro @oaone ouf gS6iSfcDi1no so
Gents nlc0r fir oos SAB 9icr, wouiit
oic SSbiSfeDiteucr mIf $2t0 uno bic
9icrItcucr mlf $1.75 pro SAB &C.
6robt miro.
0oS Gonlite miro morgen mcitcr
berotben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
Gapt. s. 6. ycrnier nnf Der Jiiid-
fnbrt.

Qucbcc 81. Silli. IT Gopt. So
icpb 6. 9ernicr. Ger @ctcron scr
gloropol. .Grforiber, Der I'M Sui lcb.
ten SSobreS ousseiobren mar, Inn
@iioImir Stefenion, Ocr, mic berid-
tct woroen pur, in ocn orftiidcn 80
nen pcrIorcn gina, 8u rettcn, bctinoct
iicb ouf ieinem Sdiff rEbe @llioe"
gcmGB cincn 9criht Der bcilte bier
cinlict ouf Der 9iiiGfobrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
Nir hcitrn 9llatrriaIien,

moocrne W1etbo0cn uno langlobrl9e
Grfobring oercinigen iid in Der Scr
itellung Der @iere aus 5reo. Nouern'
i@nliot8 u9lnericon @rcpcrD" Ia'
Der ibre ollgemeine 8elie6ibeit- Gin
mol probirt, ipcrocn iie allen onoereli
@lal3. un0 Sopicnaetrantcn imuer
porac5oecn. aiIte $1.10. Gel. s. y
g. Wlt. Sermon 363. 9ranerci Nor'
foro glpe.. @lonument. Il. Sillen.Str.
(9lug1) (sln0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
Observation-Disclosures.

SSm Common Fleoseeribt babcn
Sermon 3. Sarofopif imo 6rou eli
ne aloee Inn $4,000 S6oocneriat
9eeen Sic 6irna SlpiuOeIl @ros. din
rci6cn loiicn. Die aldocr 6eboup.
ten, OaB iie bel elmer @o0iiion am
10. Suli an Der @de BON Snmburg-
lmO @arner-StroBe, Ourb Gin 2ait'
auto Ger Gerfla9tcu oerlebt uno IT,
re Noibine 5ertriimmert muroe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
Wlnh idl in Melu Norf ucrnntluOrten

9ei'm @erIoiicn 0es 3ubt6oiics
wurOe gcitcrn Wlorocu GaOiO Bloc
man. alias g. 8. @ioocrman alias
@ie0ermon bon gunOeS-9conIten
0crbaitct, ga CT in 9}cw gorf on-
gc6lid eiucu GonfurSDcrpoltcr, Ger
fir icir @ei3dft ongeiieQt lporocn
mar, bctro0cu bate. Gr Ioll S6ube
I'M @crt6e bon 5000 Oeritedt 6aben,
nod0em cr iid fiir 9onfcrott err
Hart bate. @or einem Sabre witroe
8iOemon nadOcm er an Scr Dit
Snltimorc.StraBe ciner Shu6Iaoen
cr0finct bate, bon 9iidter Soper 81
,cincm Sabr 3ubt6uus bcrurt6eilt,
ga cr on0ebIib inter @oripieoeIrng
falidcr SbotiaGen 8oareu crIougt
6atte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
Crlitt lmctidJtnocn.

Ger Gonouftelr 9(aen 8loOc bon
SIR. 1927 Nrlcons.StraBe, gcrictb
ecitern @}or9cn in oem @oggon,
tbuppen an ser s. mo &ombarOs
StraBe, in Sig6lonotown 5wiibcn
5wci @oggonS imO erlitt ni6t unbe-
0elltcn0e GaetiAungen an oen &ei-
nen. @r wuroc in cincm gSaggon
na6 Dem @lcrcp Soipitol gebradt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
0cpurtirnnacn pUu gelsiern Ouarru
Fprt.

Sabre. 81. Suli. II Ole Gcpor.
iiriing bon Gipiliiten BON Wlons IN
9cIeieu ooitert fort. Die oeutibe Sic-
eierlng ianote am 26. SUM 129 uno
om 2S. Suni 80 @l6mcr fort. @obr-
ideinltb miiiien iic an Der oelltibet
6ront in Sroufreib ar6eiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
Sattc gllfO6ul scitObIcm.

90 er ange6lih cine @aaone 9(lfo-
Dol aus einem 9unOeS-2ogerbouic
geItoblcn botte, wurOe eeItern Der %
Sabre oIte gieecr g8m. vs.. Snlitb
bon Charles .GolntD bonn Stills 9im-
ocsmori6oa SidinS pcrboftet. SiIlfs.
TSunocs- -Gommiii6s Slpplec botte ci-
zen @oitbcfcbl fir ocn ylc9cr ousge.
cat-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01

gSil6eIm @ob bon Ger eOou9cIiiben
3ions-&irHe ou Der GoiislDenue
lmO Giuon-ShoBe, Ieitetc Die Erou-
erfcier.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
BEAUTY QUEEN MAKES
TROUBLE FOR FAMILY
Man and Loving Stepdaushter Jailed
for Putting Mother Out.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special To The washinston Herald.
Philadelphia, Jan. I-Eyents followed
rapidly In the family of Leon Hatton.
us Conway avenue, Narberth. when
gypsy fortune teller. known as Evan
geline the Beautiful Queen" began TO
see things in her little glass crystal.
In fact, evil things occurred rapidly one
after another in the Hatton home, Hat
toms stepdaughter. Sarah Allguli. Il
years old, became hopelessly infatuated
with her mothers husband, so much 80
that she turned her mother out Of doors
The mother appealed to the police for
aid, with the result that Sarah was ar
rested and sentenced to thirty days In
the county prison by Squire McCullan, OF
Narberth, on the accusation OF disorder
ly conduct. Hatton was also arrested
and held in $500 bail on an accusation OF
marital infidelity.
The Hattons accuse "Evangeline the
Beautiful Queen Of having placed an
evil spell over their home, but the for
tune teller Indignantly denies the charge.
She declares that she forewarned the
Hattons of the evil events on the horizon
of fate, and thereby enabled them TO
dodge many direful things.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
SENATORSBACK $4,000
ITEM FOR INAUGURATION
Overman and Chamberlain Pledge Sup
port to Col. Robert N. Harper.

Senators Overnan and Chamberlain
have promised their support to the bill
soon to be presented to Congress by the
Inaugural Comp1ittee. asking for an ap-
preparation OF $4,000 to help defray er-
penses, according to Col Robert n. Har-
per, who held a lengthy conference with
them yesterday afternoon at the Capitol
Senator Overman pointed out that the
appropriation requested for this inaugu-
ration was $4,000 more than the amount
appropriated by Congress for the celebra-
ton four years ago. But he agreed with
Chairman Harper that present-day prices
would necessitate larger amount than
ever before
Senator Chamberlain expressed himself
in favor OF the increased appropriation
and declared that he would use all Of
his influence TO have the bill passed as
soon as possible.
Chairman Harper also requested their
cooperation In his fight to secure desir-
able legislation that would not interfere
with the arrangements planned by the
INAUGURAL Committee for the execution OF
the celebration The two Congressman
will put their shoulders to the wheel with
the inaugural officials and work for the
legislation
Tho appropriation bill asking for the
900 to defray inaugural expenses will
be drafted at once by John E. Lasky
united states Attorney Tor the District
of Columbia, and Conrad II. Syme. who
are at the head OF the legislative COM
mittee OF the inaugural forces.
It Is expected that the committee on
decorations will make an urgent request
for Congressional permission to use the
hundreds Of hags IN store at the War
Department. The figh price OF cotton
and the scarcity Of red and blue dyes
have made It very difncult to secure
dags and bunting at reasonable prices
Az usual, the @. A. r. veterans ars
anxious to march in the inauguraI
parade
At a conference between Mai Gen
Hugh L Scott, Chief OF staH; Col. oen-
McE1roy, representing the @. A. R., and
Chairman Harper, It was decided to have
the veterans march a distance Of not
more than Eve blocks.
Inaugural headquarters continue to be
flooded with letters requesting places in
the line of march A large number of
marching clubs are the latest organizs-
tions demanding positions.
The following committees have been
ordered to meet at the New Willard
headquarters next week: Fireworks,
Harry King. chairman. in gridtron room.
Monday. s p. m; Advisory Council, grid
iron room, Monday, II a m; General
inaugural Committee, red room. wedres-
day, II a m
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
Horse Refuses to Pass
His Favorite Saloons
Special to Tho washington Herald.

Special TO Ths Washington Herald.
Burlington, N. j., Jan. 4-For
cruelty to his horse Silas Upton,
farmer, was fined $50 and costs and
for drunkenness IS by Magistrate
Mooney yesterday, and Aionzo B.
Fox, president of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals Of Burlington County,
who made the charges, told a
story Of the intelligence of the
animal Upton had driven and left
unblanketed in the cold.
Fox got the surprise of his life,
when he took charge of the horse
and tried to turn the animal across
Broad street and drive to liv-
cry stable. The horse balked in
the middle of the railroad tracks
and began to paw the road. II
refused to be turned toward the
stable, but the instant Fox
loosed the reins the animal started
OF at a trot. finally drawing UP,
two blocks aways, In front of Fed
eral street saloon. The anti
cruelty president had to let the
horse follow its route to three
other drinking places before he
could get it to the Rigg stables
for shelter.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
DOESN'T CARE TO SEE BODY.

Baltimore, Nd, Jan. Mrs. Mary Cos
grove, widow OF Maj. John Cosgrove, the
blind peddler who was found dead yes
terday in a house in East Baltimore, was
located this morning.
Mrs. Cosgrove declared that she was
unable to take charge of the body. mot
only am not able to take charge Of the
body" said Mrs. Cosgrove, but don't
want to see It. He treated me too badly.
have not been living with him for some
time I consider that part of my life a
closed chapter"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
HOT TEA BREAKS
A C0LD-TRY THIS

Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea or as the German folks call
IL, Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take a teaspoonfui Of tie
tea. put a cup Of boiling water upon It
pour through a sieve and drink teacup
full at any time 1t is the most effective
way to break a cold and cure grip, as It
opens the pores. relieving congestion
Also loosens The bowels thus breaking a
cold at once.
It is inexpensive and entirely peseta-
ble,' therefore haruAess.-kdY.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
Would Change Playground Name

A letter addressed to the Commission
ers by the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association, asks that Fairgrounds situat-
ed at Fourteenth street and Park road
be called Columbia Heights'' instead Of
Mount Pleasant" claiming that the REQ
reatfon grounds are within the limits OF
Columbia Heights district.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Col 8. T. Harris
and Mrs. S. T. Gardner will be held to-
day at o'clock at Arlington Cemetery.
Funeral services for Frank w. Meyers.
who died Tuesday. will be held at the
home of his parents, sl1 L street north
east, today at 10 o'clock.
Funeral services for Roslie Pollen, who
died Wednesday, will be held from the
Lees Chapel today at l o'clock.
Funeral services for Michael Hayden,
who died Tuesday. will be held at the
residence OF his daughter, 1851 Monroe
street northwest, today at $40 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
Belgian Appeal Received.

New York, Jan. Am appeal for as
sistance which the workers of Belgium
have sent to labor organizations through
out the neutral countries OF the world
was received here today
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05

It is planned to electrity, all the State
railways Of Switzerland. Some are now
electrified. including the Lotschbergbahn
and some minor lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
THE DUNSMORE
BUSINESS COLLEGE
tIncorporated)
STANTON. VA.

. one OF the oldest and best educational
,hools Of its kind in, the country, It's
raduates successful in securing lucra-
we employment and promotion after leav-
az the school.
II began It's career February 1872 and
,as chartered by the Legislature OF vir-
jnia. and authorized to confer the degree
1t was chartered again 1914 by the State
orporation Commission Of Virginia. with
1t is located at the head of the great
henandoah Valley In the City OF Schools.
Rates OF tuition and board are very rea-
enable. Send for free catalogue.
J. @. ,DUESMORE. President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
Founded 1885, Chartered in 1880.
Trinity College
DURHAM, N. c.

Southern College Of liberal arts
with an established national reputa-
ton for high standards. noble tradi-
tons and progressive policies. Its
large endowment fund makes possible
its frst-class equipment and large
faculty Of wcll-trained and carefully
chosen teachers. Student fees low.
Comfortable. inexpensive rooms in
carefully supervised hygienic dormi-
tories.
Classical and scientific courses lead
ing to the bachelors degree Grad
uate courses in all departments
Schools OF Engineering. Education and
Law.
For catalogue and illustrated book
let address n. l.. FLOWERS,
Secretary to the Corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

Virginia Episcopal School

(NEAR LYNCHBURG. vA.)
For boys of character. position and
ability whose means Will not permit
them to attend our moro expensive
schools. Prepares at cost for college.
university or Immediate entrance upon
the duties Of life. Made possible by
clerEymen. Boarders for tho present
are limited to seventy. One hundred
gins September 26, 1917. Apply for In
formation and catalogue to the
REV. ROBERT CARTER JET, d. D.,
hector Principal
REV. THOS. KINLOCH NELSON, 81. A.,
Vice-Rector, Senior Master.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
Marion College and
School of Music
Marion. Virginia.
In Mountains of VuEfnin.

Established in 1874. Junior College reg
istcrcd by Virginia Stat. Board OF Educa-
ton tfour years high school and two years
college,. graduates receiving Ave years
teachers certificate, which Is renewable.
Departments: Literary. Music tpiano. voice
violin. pipe organ). Art Expression. Dones-
tic Science and Art. Faculty OF fourteen
men and women. Christian environment.
1900 for the session of thirty-six weeks. in
Guiding board and tuition
Apply for catalogue TO
REGISTRAR Box r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
Virginia Military
Institute
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES.

hs at'eni9n Of AL who are interested in
Military Institute. Among these advantages
!. Its distinctive Military System. Thi.
Fein! me n1s o. IN" @use @fs1
srceS HS p health BY
ep HTss's snd haSs q DIS
reliance and force OF persona chSrec,es BY
rsmGiyne gu ex,ransous distinctions, and
y0eh his osn MD
sau s,,o Snfp pIror and
This embraces The study Of English. History.
French or s Spanish Spa German Latin. Ma,he
les, Literature. Practical Science '
III. Its Technical Scientific Courses. Pro
end class elect Between the o courses ns ss Of
C C,ad lESnGI1ssrins Of Analytical and Ar
ms: These courses are Of one eA and i"f a half
dq aes and and are
ss$ re s sa SSssss, saS
1SEiGal laboratoGies have az appliances for
N.Y. It's asans sss,s% Of ,ns,asSs
whereby the students are accurately sraded.
Of the Of The the al
the he's. edneat,P pis work of the school turns
v. Its Economy. The expenses are: Pay
cadet. s426 year: Virginia cadets tuition
free s32a year; State cadets. $l65 a year.
This estimate includes tuition, board fuel
and lights. washing, room rent, medical at
clothing, looks. stationery and ali neces,
sary expenses. and falls below that of any
Institution OF like grade In this country
This e Gs Is exclusive of outfit, and
entire term, the FIRST year being Of necess
sty the most costly.
Degrees B. A. and B. s. conferred in
course y"
For further information and catalogue
apply TO the Superintendent.
GEN. r. w. NICHOLS,
Lexington. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
Randolph-Macon Academy

For BOYS and YOUNG MEN.
Bedford City. Wa.
nsr. prompt and thorough preparation for
he liberal endowment of the Randolph
tacon System. of which this school is a
ranch. permits OF unusually low terms $500
overa all expenses. No extras. For cata
'Eus and further intoInation. address
E. SUMPTER SMITH, Principal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
Southern Seminary


aris and Young Women. Buena Vista. Va.
with its hundred thousand dollar school
ONE, In heart of Blue Ridge Mta.. offers ad :
: antaEcS In some ways seldom eQuallef
Imoet incredibie health record. Keputa-
lon for home life rctneinents OF fcmnle
ianner and character. Courses: for high
:hool graduates. college preparatory. Ex-
resston, Art Domestic Science BuSness.
tusic Pipe Organ, etc. late Prof. Thos. r.
rice sometime OF Z. OF Va, and OF Column
la University. n. Y, said: what bless
~ that such an education rs you offer may
i,,l had ct 20 ANAL COST. p52msnsns
hat you have you could raise your price
.udents you would have" Patronage from
very section of u. $. and outside. For
.egibtrar. Box %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-14
UNUSUAL PLAY ENABLES
YANkS BEAT CHICAGO
Ump's Decision Calling Peck
inpaugh Safe Decides EX-
ira Inning Game.

CHICAGO, July 19--An unusual play in
the eleventh inning gave New York q to 3
victory over Chicago today. After ono man
was out Pcckinpough singled and took second
on a sacrifice. Pip singled TO center and
Peckinpaugh started home. Felschs throw
TO the plate was perfect and as Pccknpaugh
Lid, Schalk dropped upon him and also
dropped the ball. Schalk while sitting On
the New Yorker recovered the bah aud
touched Pecknpaugh out PeekinpSurh was
trapped foot from the base, hut Umpire
Evans ruled him safe, claiming that schalk
held him while he was recovering the ball.
Caldwell was batted out Of the box IN the
first inning and Chicago scored four runs.
Felschs homerun came in the sixth inning
and was the only hit made off A. Russell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-14
MOORE WILL RETURN
HERE NEXT TUESDAY
Pacific Coast Bantam Brands
Run Out" Rumor as Ma
liciously False.

Branding as maliciously false. ru-
mors circulated in certain quarters
of Tulsa that he did not propose to
return for his 15-round bout here
with Earl Puryear, Roy Moore, Pa
cific coast bantam, sent the following
telegram from Memphis yesterday
where he has gone to meet Young Pal
Moore next Monday night:
It's all a cooked-up story. Unless
Pal Moore knocks me dead I'll be
back in the Big town next Tuesday or
Wednesday. Tell them they had bet
ter have Earl right"
A story gained circulation that
Moore did not expect to come back to
Tulsa, but would go on south. Al
Nenn, managing director of Tho Mid
way A. c., declared that he was not II,
the least worried about the matter.
He said Moore never would have
made the trip to Memphis had he not
given his consent.
II intended to put Moore and Pur-
year on for July Is. but when |
learned that Roy had chance to pick
up little money in Memphis on the
18th / accommodated him by setting
my match back until July 2S.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-14
M'GRAW REHEARING HELD
UP BY FISHING EXPEDITION
Only One Witness Appears Before Df-
rectors: Writer'S Stand
Defended

NEW YORK, July IA fishing
trip was the cause of another ad-
journment in the rehearing of the
McGraw case before the board of di-
rectors of the National league here
today.
Counsel for the manager of the
New York club has expected to pro-
duce two witnesses to substantiate
McGraw's statements regarding the
interview obtained from him by the
newspaper writer whose story Nc
Graw subsequently repudiated Only
one witness was present, however, the
other having gone on an extended
fishing trip, the location of which
could not be ascertained, according TO
McGraw's counsel.
AS a result today's session was a
short one and the meeting was put
over until July 20.
Few facts of importance We're de-
Neloped in the examination of the
witness pr esent. He testified he was
In the room with McGraw when he
was interviewed and heard him sag
regarding the justice of his suspen-
sion:
I'D give 500 II Tener was here so
could give him piece of my mind"
He also fixed the hour of the inter
view as about 7 p. m. and the time
when McGraw received the manu-
script for his approval about one hour
later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-14
GOinG at Last

After being battered from pillar Ia
post by fate and Western association
rivals for more than two months, the
Producers finally have started going.
right now being the most consistent
winner In the entire league. To-day
they come back home after four days
spent In Fort Smith. where they sue
cccdcd In taking three out of four
games from the team which has led
the league the greater part of the
season. Originally they were not
scheduled for the home lot for this
series, but inasmuch as no one Is turn
ing out AT McAlcstcr. even with a lead
ing team. and Tulsa fans are expected
To respond 10 the winning streak
which the Producers have started, the
Miner management consented to the
transfer Of the series Ia the local
plant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-14
Blow by Brady in-Fourth
Decides Final Of Series
Ohlir Makes Winning Run
From First on Long Fly;
Richter Again Meets With
Disaster, But Cy Keeps
Twins Merciless.
Special to The World.

Special TO The World
FORT SMITH. July 3.-Brady's
blow to center field scoring Ohin
who had walked decided the final
game of the series to 4 in favor Of
Tulsa today. The Producers forced
Hornsby to retire at the end of the
first frame when they scored four
times. Wooley started the game with
double and raced home when Rob
inson let Brewers single 20 thru
him. With one out Heatley hit to
Countryman whose toss at home
caught Brewer. Heatley reached
third on wild pitch. Fairchild
walked and stole second. ohlin fol-
lowed with long fly that cleared the
fence for home run.
The Twins evened the score in the
second and also made Richter, who
had got by with the first inning. hun.
his hole for the second time during
the series. Barr's doubled. Belts
flied to Brady and Davidson walk ed
Cdrmody hit to center and Barr
scored. Sewell, who rarely hits out
of the infield, sent the ball over the
fence for homer and the score was
tied.
Manager Young went to the mound
for the visitors in the third and held
the Twins helpless for the rest Of the
game. Several of the locals got on
bases but the veteran hurler always
frightened ard pulled thru.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-14
SIX MARRIAGES; NO DIVORCES
Neither Death Nor Legal Separation
Part Alleged Dcscrtcr.

Six times married without the for
mality OF either death or divorce from
prior husbands Is said to be the
record of Mrs. Myrtle May Warren,
who Is under arrest in Los Angeles
on a charge Of having deserted her
minor children at Exter. Deputy
Sheriff French, investigating the
record OF Mrs. Warren, says that since
1908, Mrs Warren has had no less
than six husbands. and gives dates
and places OF the ceremonies.