davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11
H0URLESS THROUGH
AS A RACE HORSE

BALTIMORE. Md, May lO.-According
TO rumor current With returning trainers
from Belmont Park. Mai August Bel
monts champion thoroughbred Hourless
conceded the best ot recent racing stock
viii never race again. This ~on OF NeRofol
and Hour Glass II bowed tenhon In a
recent workout at Belmont Park and II
was decided by his owner and Trainer
Hlldreth 10 retire him permanently He
will he sent to the nursery stud TO take
his place AZ the head ~ Belmonts pre-
tentlous breeding establishment
-a-W.HH -------
II you hold out your income tax on
Uncle Sam you may have to pay the
kaiser latet-and with interest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11

After we had fed our faces Worley
said We had better make a day OF II and
we went to see picture show and there
were cow boys in il and hero and the
Indians chased the hero and the COW
boys chased the Indians, and the little
mutt grabbed by hand and hoIlered al
the time the chase was going on Don
be afraid Patsy! They amt going 70
get him He'll get away, Patsy There
he shot one Of them. see the empty
horse. Patsy And people began to
laugh and clap and the little mutt did
not even hear them, ard then we saw
the cowboys chasing the Indians and
he stood up and holered: Go il Go
it Go it! Hurry Hurry Hurry !
There There There, Patsy! Didn't
tell you Didn't | Now look at their
empty horses I'm gonna be cowboy
myself Then the picture was finished
and when We was going up the lie TO
get out some man hollered "Oh, you
Patsy Then everybody clapped, and
then man hollered Look at the empty
horses Didn't tell you Didn't II"
WJHEN we got home it was time for
w my daddy to eat and 60 and the III
tie mutt did not come in he Just kept
going, and Worley told my daddy all
about the whole day and when she told
about the picture show my daddy near
ly choked and said he would have given
a dollar to have been there, but he
would have been silly to give that much.
because a dollar is a paper money, and
that is the best mohey there IS. But
anyhow we had a good day, and me and
Rowdy kneeled down and prayed to
my mother which art in heaven; Dear
mother which art in heaven, thank you
and God for making that little mutt
steal my tomatoes. You know what
You were doing better than | did Make
him a good boy and make me a good
girl and God bless everybody but the
Silkollgtersts Amen"
(To BE Continued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11
pURYEAR TRAINS
FOR M'NEn BOUT.

CHICAGO. MAY Earl Puryear, the
Denver bantam who boxed Pal Moore
nt Memphis last Moncny. returned TO
Chicago yesterday and resumed train
llE.
Eavl has been booked for two more
matches I'm the south. He meets Benny
McNeill, the English welterweIght. May
10 ai Memphis and from there goes 10
Atlanta TO box ten rounds with Bernie
Aahn MAY T.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11
Miske Challenges
Jack Dempsey to
New Longer Bout

ST PAUL, MINI, May lO-Billy Misks
N 81 Paul. who boxed Jack Dempsey II
california l0-round bout here last Fri.
day, that was generally adJudged a draw,
today challenged Dempsey 70 meet him in
longer bout for the purpose Of deterrn-
ming which is entitled to n bout with
Willard or Fred Fulton
Miske's manager snys he would prefer
2o-round fight. hut that a l5-round
bout should be sufficient to decide the
question OF supremacy.
Dempsey Wants TO Fight
CHICAGO. May i0.-Jack Dempsey,
meteoric boxer from the coast. shook his
cocoon OF preliminaries and became today
a fun -tledged challenger for the heavy
weight crown.
Having disposed Of Billy Miske." he
| asserted. Il am ready for Jess Willard OF
his perpetual challenger. Fulton. III
| fight either any time. any place, my
share TO go TO the Red Cross"
Dempsey IL 70 meet Tom Cowler ID
Milwaukee within the month. II was res
| ported today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11
Scoreboard
ToDAY's sCHERULE

ToDAY's scHERULE
American.
Detroit ~ New York. clear.
Cleveland 1t Washington. ,iepr
Chicago Hi Philadelphia. clear
st. Louis AZ Boston. clear.
National.
New YORK M Pittsburgh, clear
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. postponed, rain
Philadelphia M 81. Louis. rain.
Boston at Chicago, clear.
Southern.
Chattanooga ~ Birmingham
Memphis ~ Mobile
Nashville M Atlanta.
Little Rock Mt NeH orleans All clear
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American.
Rostaa I. ST. Louis !.
Detroit 3. Sew York 3
Chicago S Philadelphia
Cleveland s Washington
National.
Cincinnati g st. Louis
P,tuburgh 4 New York .. =
Texas League
At Dallas g. Waco
~ san Antonio &. Houston S
At Fort Worth 3. Shreveport 2
American Association.
A. ST Paul q. milwaukee q
At Minneapolis 4. kansas city o
At LouiyIlle o. Toledo q.
At lniiahapoIs I. Columbus r
Western League.
At Omaha 4. Sioux city e.
At Joplin &. Topeka 9.
A. 81 Joseph g. p"s MoInes 2
At Hutchinson o Wichita g.
vii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11
NUTmEe STATE
I Bars Bic BOUT

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May ii.-Gov.
Marcus H. HoIcomb has refused TO per
init the willard Fulton fight TO take
place In Connecticut In letter to
James r. Muihvihili, OF New Haven. who
sought to bring the fight to this state.
the governor states the proposed contest
would violate the state law, which makes
fight liable to q fine and Imprisonment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11
IOWA CRACK RUNNER
IS REJECTED BY ARMY

IOWA CITY. Iowa. May IL - Uncle
Sam evidently differentlates between
athletic SKIN and military fitness. Bry-
an h. Martin Of Elliott Iowa, a senior
Of Iowa track team, has been rejected
by the examiners at Chicago, whittier he
went To enlist In the naval reserve. n
broken arch was discovered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11
Historpg
Bits %.tzsh
One Hundred Years Ago To-day.

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
lSl6-The surgical operation known
as the legation OF the innou,inate artery
was performed for the first tbne by DR.
Valentine Mott OF New York
Seventy-five. Years Ago Today.
lS45-Wilhelm Wagner, a celebrated
German philologist born at Steinau.
Died at Naples. April IS, 1880
Fifty Years Ago Today.
lS68-Pubic executions in Great
Britain abolished by act OF parliament.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
lS9}-The Earl OF Aberdeen was ap-
pointed governor general of Canada.
One Year Ago Today In the War.
May II, l9l7-Elihu Root named TO
head the American mission to Russia ;
Chinese house OF representatives re
fused to adopt resolution declaring war
on Germany; British and French en-
voys given memorable banquet as eli
max to New York oyations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11
Johnny EVERS SOUGHT
AS JERSEY MANAGER

president OF the Jersey City club in the
new International league, has announced
I that he would confer here with Johnny
Evcrs, former secondbaseman OF the Bos-
ton Nationals. with the hope that he
0ndbaseman.
Driscoll said he had offered Evers as
much as he was getting with the Boston
team.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11
WHEAT BACK IN
GOOD STANDING

CINCINNATI, May 10-Zach Wheat OF
tho Brooklyn National league club has
been reinstated by the national baseball
commission.
In making an application for reinstate-
ment, Wheat stated that he had come to
terms with his club and no penalty was
inflicted by the commission.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11
Copyright 1s1s by The Tribune New York rrbans'
(Egg9@:$}5R!a2 3 rs: 4s r:
seasu,lo. Judd Mortimer Lewis
Judd Mortimer, Lewis
CoONANHI /ole

7 WAS kinda sorry when | woke up
that today was Saturday. because
was thinking that il il was any other
day me and the little mutt could do
some more on our garden, and would
have kinda liked that because IL is a
heap more fun making a garden II you
have got some little kid TO do the work
for you, and then when my own true
daddy came and Worley came and we
were eating said thought | would go
out and work in my garden a little
even If II, was Saturday, and Worley
said she believed that would be a good
plan and she would take up some
radishes and some lettuce and some car
rots and we would plant them out in
the garden me and the mutt had made
and that would surprise him when he
came to school Monday morning so she
got newspaper and she pulled up a lot
of things and put into il and then she
sprinkled them with water and me and
Worley and Rowdy rambled and when
we got to where we could see the garden
lot could see something over in our
corner and | thought it was a goat and
! said to Rowdy to go to it, and pointed
and Rowdy went to it, and then when
he got near | could see that it was the
little boy, because he Strengthened up
and screamed and he thought Rowdy
was going TO bite him in two, but Rowdy
only stood and looked at him and
| growled. and when me and Worley got
| close up we could see where he had
been working, and Morley smiled at
him and told him ! had told her all
about him, and she put her arms around
him and told him how well he made A
garden and asked him why he was not
out playing with other boys, and he
kinda looked at me out OF the corner of
his eyes and told Worley that he was
going to work on the garden all day to-
day and Sunday and then would be
glad and surprised when came to
school and saw it on Monday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11

WORLEY kissed his dirty face and
w said he was a darling, and she
don't care what she kisses, and then
we opened the paper and when he saw
what all we had his eyes almost stuck
out OF his face, and he went to work on
them right away and Worley and |
helped and we got heap OF work done,
and then Worley said to me: Patsy,
believe your father would be glad II
you would invite our little helper to
dinner said to him; Sure. Come
on Want to-" He did not say a word
but could see he did want TO so we
all rambled home, and then Worley got
things that were grown up out of our
garden and she went over to the store
and got some canned pears and canned
fish and we had a real dinner and she
ate with us and waited on us, and my
own true daddy heard us laughing and
he came down the stairs and poked
his head through the door because he
was not dressed and he said Hello,
what have we here, another sikologist," |
said "No sir, gardenist and dinner
ist," then he laughed and said: "He
locks good to me," and then he shut the
door and went back upstairs, and that
is the kind Of true and loving daddy
| have got. Sometimes | can't help but
think how homesick my mothers angel
must get way up there in heaven with
out him, but ] know she and God are
just leaving him here to love me and
for me to love, and | am going to love
him better than anything else in the
world forever and forever Amen |
think | ought to say amer--.en say
something like that, because | am sor,
OF promising il to my mother and God
and that makes it prayer pretty near
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11
BOY WHO PLEADED GUILTY
ABS0LVED BY REAL THIEF

HOLYOKE. Mass-A move is on BY
the local authorities to obtain the re-
lease from the state reformatory oi
Palmer Pe6pin, who last December
pleaded guilty to. breaking and entering
a saloon here.
Alcide Couohesne, arrested in East
hampton. pleaded Iity to the break for
which Peppin was sentenced, and also
to one in the same place last month. In
each break $50 was stolen Peppin was
cleared of responsibility by Couchesne
who was sentenced to the Lyman
school.
mo more shall hear his footstep,
on yonder walk just as the cloci
strikes g."
Gracious, Jeanettel"
"And the old parlor light will never
burn low for him again"
you don't mean it1"
Il do, and furthermore, he will never
sit on this sofa three nights wecl
and call me pet names, as he has beer
doing for two years"
Il am astonished."
"And tonight am going to burn al
the old love letters in my chest o.
drawers"
"B-but whyl Are you going to dis
card him@
Discard himl Why, you goose,
am going 10 marry him !"
q a
Help TO change Somewhere n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11
COLLEGE PITCHER IS
RELEASED BY BOSTON

DosToN, MAY io--John Murray. q
nanber Of the pitching staff OF last
fo0r's oeorSetown university bssebal n
= the Bostou National league ctib Mur-
~ yoined the club during the spring
tr26ninG tSips
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11
HARRY GREB, RING STAR,
ENLISTS IN THE SERVICE

NEW YORK. May fo.-Harry Greb.
middlepaight pugilist, has enrolled In the
naval reserve force here. After being
vw1fn In he left for Pittsburgh to train
~ his bout with Soldier Bartfield In
49, city on Friday night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11
" y y -
SmOltender ia ElArteh

CHICAGO. May 1i-w. II. smoIleng~r
Trotting association today at It's annual
spring meeting TO fll the vacancy
'Ghused The recent death OF Secretary
Knight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11

Make the income tax coli, ction a
drive BY petting your neishbor to pay
his too
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11

Help to change Somewhere II
France" to Somewhere in Germany" b,
paying your income tax today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11

Liberty tax or war indemnify Have
you paid your income taxi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11

Smile when you pay your income tax
II means a tear for the kaiser.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
0ESERTER OF IsV0
 ARMIES ARRESTED

TACOMA. March 5.-Dsgu-y Sheriff Chi.5erg arrested Archie McLezn on charge Q. being doal,a de=erter. .-o- both Canadian and Aaa-.can ar mi=s- According D ra,ha- ramb- ling account q himself. A.eLean. who w@s porn il California 1aE lives in Canada. joined the Canadian army las, s,.11aer- He se-red three months and w2s tAen sen. 70 a hospital, where 1e lock Preach leave" Coming 10 sea.-.e he Jeff pzrt Of hi9 Canadian un- itoEn- He ~ear 70 Spok4ae and join ei Its American aviation co-p=. de se-..1g some time atte-wards. 1T is said He wea-s Canadian army shirt Mclean will te taken D Camp Lewis -ais afternoon and turned oyer 10 -he army satlo-.zie. for inTeztiga ion.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
HAY BE
 USETl AS DESIRED

WASHINGTON, D. C., March D. The food administrator Las issued a statement declaring that housewives may use wheat four substitutes in any manner ;,aey wish, declaring that some grocers have misunderstood the wheat flour aa5stitute rule and .sre purchasers to agree actu- ally to use 59 per cent Of other cere- als in the tread they bake at home.
 The grocer is required to sell one pound Of substitute cereals with every pound Of wheat four, but the house. wife is free to use the substitute in any way she chooses. The food admins
 ration, however, has requested wo- aen to make Victory bread in their lomes containing 20 per cent or more of wheat flour substitutes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
r RJ STRATE PLAN TO
 BOMB \. '. SHIPTARDS

NEWBrRCH. K Y-, March 5.-A gzazri La-e a- t1e Esw5u-gh ShipTz-ds ; eo1P22z c,sve-.y frustrated aa eri- 1--s z-re-2. D 5,o= ID t2e 1.saz ~4=a a= E.eks5 D teza and kz-,ed ;. c-. ot tz1gsr | exploded a1i did s-s dz-2gs tu- n. eaoagh eo de- .aE w3-s q E1s plan.
 The 5oz5 vas placed uIde- com r-ess7- -zc5.zs n one C. t1e build Egz ty I'll ~ao escaped z..s- bea.- -g guard E2o 6.sc3ve-ed 1- The 1aa @---cE .ze guard o2 t.a head 7--1 c.1t. T1e guard was 5zzed but s-4~-e1 lis search, xa:ca resulted in cits-cre-.ng zgs2ictcgs-,coking oo- .=c- under The machine
 He E-r.s3 | as far aS be could and 7aa bomb azg-oded when it struck. -=z-izg inc flor and breaking abou- -s ~a.5ows.
 The at:enp- 70 damage tae zaaca.a- c-y was intended D delay ~o-E a5ou. ,o o@gin n ships to! he enc-gea- - se=- 9-oo-at.oz.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
APRIL 16, DATE
 OF OPENING OF
 3RD LIBERTY LOAN

The Miners & Merchants Bank Of Keichikan is in receipt Of q telegram from Mir. Lynch. Governor of the Fed eral Resrye Bank of San Francisco, stating that the opening date for the third Liberty Loan Campaign will be on April eth.
 The message states further that Ket- chikau's quota with the rate Of inter. ss. wiu be given later. nothing as yet having been decided excep. the date of ;he campaign
 Ketchikaners did their duty during the past two campaigns, bu. the war Is just beginning for America, and the soldiers who are at the front. they can't wait for money to buy bullets 10 kill Huns. and ,win victory for Democ. racy. they have\to have it right away If you did your share last time, don't be complacent, do 1t again, and be glad you are able to. If you didn't do 1t last time. be gorry. and do double your share this time. Keep up the good work Of the First City. Every body knows Ketcnikaners are patri- otic. bat don't let 1t be lip service. make your .asney talk, thru the bull lets tho boys xllI shoot oyer the tren- ehes. for you.
 Only the very poor man Is absolute ly auIe of his friends.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
HUNS TAKE NARVA
 AID CONTINUE; ON
Peace Negotiations Progressing lgi Both Serbia and Montenegro and Rumania is Gut of the Way
 Says Paper

LONDON, March 5--Narva one hundred miles southwest of Petrograd was captured last night by the German forces and the enemy i5 continuing it's ad- vance on Pet1ograd, according to dispatches f-om the latter city.
 BERLIN, EIarch 5.-The Leip- sig Neuste Nachrichten this morning says that negotiations for peace with Serbia and Monte negro are matter of a few weeks and both like Rumania will soon be out of the way. The latter must sign peace terms as dictat- ed by Germany.
 TOKYO, March 5.---The Rus sian situation is the absorbing topic of the press today; and the
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05

public has finally taken the situ- 2tion which is considered of a
 erious nature, and responsibli-
 les involved
 BERLIN, March 5.-Rumania having accepted g German arm- stice and conditions, the govern nlent today declared school cele- bration in honor of that occasi- OH and the Russian peace.
 COPENHAGEN, March b. According to authentic report ;, German military authorities have decided upon drastic meas ures to put down disorder in dis tricts in Russia that they have seized. There is 8 nightmare in prospect, says a local paper this commenting on the in- tended move.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
IS UNDECIDED
 WHAT TO DO
Cannot Make Up His Mind Whether U. s. Should Give Japan Consent to
 Intervene in Siberia

WASHINGTON. March B. It was stated by a high authority this morning that if Japan sends an expeditionary force into Rus= sia, she will do so without the approval of the United States Government. The dehcate question today is whether or not to protest against Japan's pro- posal, and if So. how strongly the protest should be. IL is said that the government has no agree ment with Japan. neither with Russia that cover the point in- volved. therefore. the president is said to believe the United States should be merely a Took CT or in q sense.
 LONDON. Mareil 3.-Tl.e News this morning says that the question of Japan sending an ex- peditionary force into Russia has been settled. All the En- tente Allies as we'll as the United States have agreed to in1nledi- ate action to safeguard the in- terest Of the powers.
 WASHINGTON. darch B. The United States has agreed with Japan. Great Britain and other oo-belligerents in regard to action in Siberia Only mere de- tails remain 10 be worked out. This became known today as the cabinet met with the president to discuss the subject. Japan will be granted the request.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
NORTHWESTERN IT'LL BE HERE TOMORROW
 AFTERNOON AT 2P. M.

-z= s.as-=- Eo---- --=s-=-z- which s-.,=5 t-o- s=s--.= Sz.n-5ay~ att+.- non <. .--a- c.-cc. az5 9-@ As-= las e1-z:----== Ell ao: a-.s-e -afA ;o- .zc--9~ -o.z-4g z531, sL o- s=T=4 o-e.cc= zes7-t-zg r3 -.-e,e=s -ac2--s .ss5 -e.e.~=5
 Tze E5---r= t%-z E1t i1 zt Al4-s Pay !-s-e-11E Eoya.ag oz accom-. O so1e -..zo- e=z-a4 rrc1gle. r -s t=- i.evei. l=sF.-g -1e-a q oe.ock rl.s raozrizg A.a-- Bay 2. (. E . ho4-z rsz E-c- E=-cz.Ea. H=tc15kzz pzs- s=aga-s c- 1o--1 z-c t.-lt-ei Coc4lzu. BeTl-z Ez-.- .az--.s 2 Fzrks-. .a--.z Ia-=:. 7 IT E1--,= and wife. Mss F S--..1- t,.z D " H'-:. 5s. s.5 N-a J ? B=ag,=, H ' Ee1o.ag==.. : ' Ez.c-er. -,--~ Cen SovGe. Nal ss, s215e. T. S:ea=,a.5. Nrz- T'illis, , J Dz'T Ms ? 8aggs and : stee-- sze
 LATER-Tz= Alaska s.@arasaly Company sse@lred sosd rom The ,,.o-zhz=ste~a s-a-iay sae had ssaea ce- 'zye4 ea zceo1lt (. eug..e t-oubse and woz,6 arira ,ozao.ro7r afternoon 3. : 0'c1c-E
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
WITH THE AMERICAN AR

WITH THE AMERICAN AR- lII IN FRANCE. March 5.-An attack thought by the enemy to be q surprise this morning found the American forces ready for them. resulting in 2 clear cut 6efeat for tl.a Germans. losing
 2n.e two hundred men in killed nd prisoners The attack took rlace in t.la Lorraine region.
 WASHINGTON. a,arrl B. Tie war depart..1en. made the announcement this morning that .he American forces had cap.ur- ed a-2 entire sector from the en- 3..1F c,o. Invest q Toul. The en- ire American arm. iE France is active, says t2.a announcement.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
BOTHFRENCH AND AMERICAN FORCES DEFEAT H(JNS:: TAKE
 HUNDREDS OF PRISONERS
East Of the Mouse River The French Advanced, Pen- etrating Fourth Line of German Defense: The
 Americans Repulse Surprise Attack

PARIS. March 5.-This morn ing 1lle French forces ;n their ai- vance or .he East side Of the Mouse River drove Ite Germans b4cl, oTe- six hundred meters on 6 iron. ez.sEdiag nearly twelve hundred meters and penetrating the fourth German line ot tren- ohes. taking two hundred and fifty prisoners. machine guns. e.c., t-.= w@r office announced to- day.
 PARIS, Garcs, 5.-Prasident PcincAre 1z.s morning decorated four A-.e-:- :--.l army officers and two E-i;y.s.es to- .ero;sn display ed il the To1l battle yesterday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
FOUR SONS IN SERVICE
 WANTS 5TH EXEMPT

LONDON, March 5.-The East Ham Tribunal will have to decide a very hard case here which has been ad- iourned for month. A widow who has four sons now in the seryice two already killed. is applying for exemp- ton for her only boy left at home who is IS and who is helping her ia bust ness
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
SIAM TAKES TRICOIOR
 FOR NATIONAL FLAG

BANGKOK. Siam, March 5.-!Au of ecial anaouncslent has been made ks-s ;Lat az sy--nbo! c. the advance 1. civilization made by S.au ou tue occasion ot her ranging herself on the side o' the allies. whcsc flags all dis play three cclors. ihe national flag O, Siam has been changed. The Siam ese flag formerly the famous white e.ephan. on scarlet background, has been replaced by trico,or. composed Of red and white stripes at each end, with a central blue strip double the width otsthe others
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
cETT T5;;Fll'Ss TITI II(CO[TIIILIIEE
 ((F HOUSE
jolla Y. Troy Of I!lnaau Takes Hand in Discussion
 Before Committee

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The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
FRENCH AND AMERICANS VICTORIOUS
HINDUS DENY THEY
 USED GERMAN COIN

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 5.-Chargad wi.a having received German money with which 10 foster an alleged con Sp.-acy 10 start revelation agains. he British :n India. severa, Hindu de iealaats created an uproar il me |. $ ii<t-.c. court here where 5l canspira- tors are being tried. They rose and shook their fists al the district at,or- ley and shouted ]. was not the ruth.