davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones
Leslie, the ophcian, 301 S. Mich. 81
Or. Stoeckley, Dentist. 511 J. VI. s
Walsh &, Best. Dentist. RIM. 8. J. NJ :
Rubber stamps and alphabets made
y H. A. Pershing. go S. Michigan
T.. room 6. over Burke's Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27

No self-respecting democrat can
point with pride TO association with
the motley crew that is trying TO put
over sO-called citizens movement
on South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27

Marvin Campbell OF South Bend,
who is the author OF plan for pen
sioning superannuated Methodist
preachers. is making an effort 20 make
temporary provision for Those needing
immediate assistance. The endow-
ment fund now punding. will eventu-
ally take care Of all Of them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27
SMART STYLES AMONGST Ellis
WORTH HATS

This mornings Express brought
some terribly attractive hats to
Ellsworth's-New York Styles.
No use 10 go tearing around for
hat when it's so easy TO purchase
one here.-The Ellsworth Store.
Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27

AS a disappearing spectacle the So
called citizens movement has the Gre
atoms Of the Kiralfy brothers backed
off the boards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27

DAISY FLY KILLERS. 15c size loc
at Coonley Drug CO. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27

The How to" writer's have about
exhausted the subject without con-
tributing much to literature that will
live
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27

When Gov. Ralston writes his
Thanksgiving proclamation he should
not overlook the fact that the drouth
was no worse than il was.
An occasional reminder of registra-
ton day, Oct. 8. may save you from
forgetting il.
Football casualties are varying the
monotOny of automobile accidents.
Keep the fly swatter handy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

- surplu. i'm the state treasury -
Senator Holt, 10 Tie Walking Editor in
speaking OF I'll" latest report OF state
Auditor G. Lee Moore. 1T is well, Of
CourS". for tho state 10 nave ample
revenue. hut a surplus always means Il
lHid The demands upon the Lcgis-
laturc ucAt session VIII he many and
large, ana il the members give in, Tic
sutpluS will soon DC wiped out ana
deficiency created. For my part
continued senator Holt, II am against
the raid. What the td%pay"VS want Il
low tENcS. We are all paying rs muCh
las now as sc care to pay ana some
arc paying more than they are able:
rhc states finances arc nov in good
condition, and the wise course, in my
opinion, is to practice economy. II the
state has more money than is necessary
to dcfraY the expenses of government
economically administered, let the Leg
isiaturc give the surplus back to the
people in decreased taxes
senator Holt is right, as he usually
Is a the handling OF state finances.
rhe tax burden is heavy enough in
Virginia. and ii should be llghtcned ii
possible. The surplus, as Mr.. Holt says,
belongs 10 the taxpayers.
u must not he forgotten that VIC now
lave the Federal income tax, and that
is going to b. an additional burden on
the people of Virginia. Unless Il citi-
Ken Of Newport News is exempt hat
is 10 say unlcss his income falls below
the limit fixed by law-he VIII have to
pay three separate income taXes-one
10 the city. one TO the state, and one TO
the United states. Moreover, the coun-
try is passing through "a season of bust
ness depression. and the future is un-
certain. The new tariff has just gone
INTO effect and Il wli take time for
Tie varied business interests OF the
country 10 adjust themselves to the
changed condition.
Mkt win come the currency BILL and
that. too. is uncertain as to its effect.
We believe both viii work out in time,
hut radical changes like these are
Sound to make season OF uncertainty.
'rhe members OF the next i.cgi slaturc
should consider these extraordinary
conditions. and all of them should be
uin the session in the same safe and
sane frame of mind that senator Holt
will he ia when he arrives III Richmond.
This is the time for economy and com
mon sense in nigh places. This is the
time for Democratic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
port News Times Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Views Of the
Virginia Editors
~ Ei;iir,S.

So; of him Wc sin@ Gmonr tli. sons
ut E.rE mos, -sucl.d ont for forums
iltctiu nltttiatrlv through thr
u..nneun- l:,cs s.r,ua ecrvorun, ana
iui.c W contention among men. but OF
tne succulert producl IL mat noble
apcclnof of t!lc ucnus Porcus, yvbn s,,i.
Vivcd lii. Fgnad. and nlunninl. Yin j,is
iuptc into the fmiinoval forests on Tie
slurrs cT Ni4tr;t Ltc;fnr. IN. ,,r,p.,,itnt.
o in.t nristoCI,,t Of SyiI% iiC1 NIX.
IaiIru0lc rooter. the raz0i6acil hor
So mushroom unslirt he. I'M Of ori,rii,
ana prenistoric. nor dHii,
tho traditions OF hulnayiity ruu Ln,It
~ ~ time when his biudoi,,it.rt v,Tc'
nroucriv ctlt ont. snitrtl, sInoiScd cool,
al And served. yorc ltot csto, MOD ~,
pri,nrs inter parcs among the ,so"d
,bs,- ~ -;
,i,',,.,,.,,. !"ItiI -, ihN"r ~ IN.
Ind iI. ,,i.,-1,al,tcd MN t ~"
src1d.,nty Of iGan ~ ''' We
rls - ,it, ,,. l,,,,,, ,,t..
tn,ii, or e,,,, III ,r con
Il bicsI M ,,n,n-,T,dc r..,n f,'o, -,
rasarbat.tS l,ot, ca,nn tn hc mo n,.ido "a
ti,, yirui,ia ho,i.o,.if,,,s 49,, nn ~,
,I,,,,, I''1 ~, "t' "
io.,r,, ,,.ed Nj ~ ~ ,i5i,.,,, We
dig,i,..,t ui AK HoN ''NN.,,"nce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Clemson aud the y. y. l.

out of total enrolment of 3S4.
the annual report of Clemson College
shows that over 30 per cent of the
students are engaged in agricultural
courses" says the Columbia State.
''rhis means that Clemson is fulfilling
it's destiny and justifyinE the prin-
ciplc out OF which it was born. We
doubt whether another so-callcd 'aG
ricultur;l college can equal that rec
ord"
the same destiny and meet the de-
mand for trained ngriculturists as
that demand becomes evidcnt--Lynch-
burg Advance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

Whal IS thc Nirgini1 lnw pTONIbIt-
ing child labor? 10 Whom should
write for Information about the order
OF the Eastern star" READER
The law provides that childrcn ,Iu-
der fourteen must have permit given
by a justice OF a Mayor or "a Judge or
Circuit or Corporation Court, and HE'D
with the state Commissioner Of Labor
The conditions under which this per
nit may be given would imply that
necessity warranted the action. You
Will find that Il letter 10 Airs NJ A.
Miller, I'll Reno. Okla. Viii BRING you
full information about the order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

what was the amount OF export
from the port of Richmond for tho
year ending with juno, 1872
SUBSCEtBER
Formally nothing But a great deal
OF merchandise was eNportcd fro,n tho
city through Sew York and Baltimore.
having been forwarded from mere To
those points hy rail because OF lack
Of deep water at Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Lcck and Lightning.

Please tell me what is the old super
stition about the Icek and lightning?
MISS Il. c.
That the plant viii prevent light
ming from striking a house IT is still
common in many parts Of rural eng
land to plant house lecl" on tho
roof
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

las any toicrably exact computation
been made of the safety Of different
colora Of soldiers dress in battle? /
think ] have somewhere seen u state
ment about the nattor
II; NJ f. KELI.EE.
The proportion in which the different
colors arc hit" liz commonly said 10
be: red. twelve green, seven. brown,
six: blush gray. i've So Ear as we
know. the investigation has not been
carried farther.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
GOSSlpinE UlrN

Please give me. If possible the
little bird told me" otc
BETTE .--.
Eccleslastes, X. 20: Foe a bird OF
the air shall carry the voice. ana That
which hath wirga shall tell the mat
ter"
Sixty-Ninth New York
Please tell me TO what brigade the
Sixty-ninth New York Regiment be
longed in the battle 1T fredericksburg.
II. r. WADE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

rit cake ANA un atteal.ut ael.e
4 * on ue witn us
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-18
HUERTA 70 resist
Any INTERVENTION
HIS NEW CONGRESS WAS FINAL
LY ORGANIZED COMPLETE
LI YESTERDAY.
Rebels SEIGE OIL fields
Demand $500 900 Down and H250. OG0
n Month From the Pearson syn
dicatc at guApnm.

MEXICO CITY, NOV H.. Organi-
2ation Of President lIueras new con-
gress was completed late today when
enough senators were gathered to
form a quorum ia the upper house.
General Francisco Pronces was chosen
temporary chairman of the senate and
a committee on credentials was APP
pointed.
President Huerta talked tonight in
formally TO niembc.5 Of his staff and
few personal friends regarding tho
possibility Of Intervention by tho
United States. He intimated that he
would be ready to resist such step.
The opinion is expressed here that
the United States win soon inaugurate
a blockade Of Mexican ports. Rumor
has il that President Wilson would
be content with such an action and
might even permit the embassy to re-
main in Mexico city until an open
rupture occurred.
General Huerta resumed business at
the national palace today apparently
With no thought of any questions pend
ing between his government and that
OF the United states. He seems to re-
gard recent incidents growing out Of
Washington's demand that he vacate
the presidency as closed; and so they
are, as far as he is concerned.
with the exception OF one develop
ment, and that Of rather negative
character the day was almost devoid
of acts relating to the tense situation
which exists, notWithstandng the in
different view assumed by Mexico.
The American charge a. affaires re-
ceived instructions to continue TO ad-
wise Washington with respect to de-
velopments, but he was not instructed
to approach the Mexican government
officials again, nor did his instruc-
tions include anything relative to the
withdrawal of the embassy.
Rumors that the charge had been
ordered to leave persisted. although
an emphatic denial was made at the
embassy, and the trains leaving for
Vera Cruz were watched anNlously by
Americans. who have made up their
minds not to delay their departure
If O'Shaughnessy goes.
common throughout the day. but no
facts were forthcoming to indicate
that General Huerta was losing his
grip on affairs in the capital. Rumors
from outlying points, especially to the
north, were far from reassuring to the
war department. Cuidad Victoria, the
| capital Of Tamaulipas. the capture OF
which by the rebels was denied last
week by the government. now Is ad-
mitted to be in bad way. Passen-
gers from that part OF the country
who arrived here today confirm the
report that the city is already in the
hands of the rebels.
The government has now even con-
firmed the capture Of Juarez. and the
newspapers are still holding out hope
to their readers that possibly the re-
port of its capture by General villa is
| rot true.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-18
W0MAN'S NUDE BODY
FOUND IN DRUGSTORE
DRUG CLERK BEING HELD IN
CONNECTION WITH MURDER.
Says Woman Came into store. With
out Any Clothes and lie and An
other Man Put Her in Cellar.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1.-THE body
Of Mrs. Mayme Greineisen, aged 35,
wife Of oliver Greineisen, a west end
drug clerk was found late today ly-
ing face downward on cinder pile
In he cellar Of G. A. Giyens' phar-
macy, i'm the sou;h side. Practically
nude, the body was scratched and
bruised. The Woman's left eye was
discolored and her hair disheveled.
Michael l.. Sweeney drug clerk
employed in the pharmacy, was ar
rested in the store a few minutes aft
cr the discovery Sweeney, very
ncrvous, said Mrs. Greineisen had
entered the GNcn's pharmacy about
S o'clock tonight, almost nude and
that he and tom Hawkins, or
"Harkns' picked her up and carried
Ter into the cellar.
Sweeney was locked in a police
station cell tonight and viii be turn
ed over TO he coroner tomorrow, A
search is being made for the Tom
no mentioned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-18
WORKED Clever RUSE
FEDERAL COMM ANDER ORDER
ED ADVANCE ON JUAREZ.
Rebels Captured Telegraph OFFICE
and Passed Themselves off as a
Federal Detachment.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. LIT was
OH the order of General Castro, com
mandor Of the federal garrison at
Juarez. that the train carrying
Pancho Villas 1900 Constitutional
lists proceeded from Terrazas Station
into Juarez early Saturday morning,
according 10 Francisco Elias, border
representative of the constitutional
lists who returned tonight from con
ference with villa.
VILLA" said Elias with 5000 men
compromising both infantry and cav
Chihuahua city reaching Terrazas
Friday
A small detachment Of soldiers
captured the telegraph office before
the operator had an opportunity to
warn the fcderals at JuareZ.
"A train bound for Chihuahua ar
rived shortly afterward 1t was cap
tured by sixty of Villas men.
"One of the constitutionah5ts who
was a telegraph operator took the
key. Calling Juarez he reported that
llt Nldll 'bSlllf HdI Sbil' 'hSh
Il trestle and asked that another en-
cine be sent south.
This was refused and the order
was sent TO get busy" and put the
engine back on the track.
IAN hour later Villa ordered the
operator to call Juarez again and tell
Castro the engine had been placed on
the track but that two culverts TO
the south had been burned and II
was feared the train might fall INTO
the hands of the rebels. lie suggest-
ed that the train return to JuareZ.
castro consented and Villas in
fantry boarded the train, which pro-
ceded northward. At each station
four constitutionalists left the train,
captured the telegraph office, report
ed the trains arrival and received
orders 20 proceed to JuareZ.
Thus" conducted Elios, "by Cas-
tro's own orders the train proceeded
into the city before the presence OF
the constitutionaiists was known"
Elias said Villa had left 1900 men,
mostly cavalry at Terrazas 10 prevent
any attempt at federal reprisals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-18
ON VAR-PATH
1900 RALLY TO DIl lENSE OF
EIGHT RENIGNDIS.
Ask 4. : Troops To Md in Capturing
Indians Who Are Fortified on
High Mountain Pass.

SANTA ne, n. Mo Nov l7.-lif-
teen hundred Navajo Indians have
rallied in defense of eight renegados
and are reported in armed encamp'
ment on Beautiful mountain, 80
miles southwest Of the Shiprock
agency, defymg United states mar
shal and deputies to take prisoners
the outlaws who are wanted on fed
cral warrants charging assault ana
battery
Two troops Of cavalry nave been
asked for by the marshal and the re-
quest has been referred by the wal
department to Major General Carter,
in command of the border patrol
II is feared that before the cavalry
arrives the rcnegades Will be joined
Dy many at the command Of the med
Icine men and of the plural wife men,
who are reported to be stirring tho
Nayajos to rebellion.
The Indians are Certifying on a
high table mountain, the summit OF
which is approachable By only one
torturous road
Agent ". T. shelton is at the
agency awaiting the arrival Of the
troops. 40 word was received to
ripht that they had started,
Marshal lludspcth, after surveying
the position of the Indians, returned
here tonight with three OF the origi-
ral II rcncgades. The eight others
escaped and rallied their trbesmen
in their defense before the marshal
reached the agency
The request for aid was made to-
day after "A conference at the reser-
vation between Indian agents.
Shelton, Parquet and Major j. r.
Mclaughlin. after the Nayajos had
sent word that the outlaws would not
be given up. They also said that If
an attack was made they would burn
the agency and Kill those In charge
At the suggestion Of Major Nc
Laughlin, cavalry was asked for be
cause OF the moral effect which the
shorin's posse could not produce.
The Indians are led by chief Black
Horse and l5O young bucks. Their
"ncampment surrounds the Noel
trading post on Beautiful mountain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-18
women BREAK UP Meeting
Wild Scene Ensue- when SunragcttcS
Invade a "No Consumption"
Meeting.

SHEFFIELD. Eng. Nov IA
wild suffragette disturbance occurred
here tonight Philip snowden. so
rialist member OF parliament for
blackburn. attempted to address a
''no conscription" meeting arranged
by the labor party but was howled
down by suffragettes Stewards
promptly took hand and In the
scrlmmage were attacked by male
sympathlzers with the women. Some
~ the stewards were kicked and bad
Is bruised.
in spite of the fact that many OF
the disturbers were elected. the up
roar persisted to such an extent that
at the end ~ half an hour the meet
ing was abandoned. A large section
OF the audience displayed anger at
the chairman for calling the police
to his aid. declaring that the work
ing classes had enough OF tho police
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-18

VICTORIA, Texas Nov H. Tho
first bloodshcd I'm connection with the
strike OF Southern Pacific employees
occurred here this afternoon after set
tlement Of the strike had been an
nounced, when George Gillig a union
engineer. was stabbed to death by a
strikebrealScr. The strikebrealter and
four companions were arrested.
The killing occurred when strikers
who were returning to work went to
the depot to meet train manned by
strikebreakers coming from Houston.
A crowd which collected began to
cheer when the old men replaced the
new crew. According to eye-witncsses
this apparently angered the strike
breakers, one Of whom plunged a knife
into Gillig's breast He died while be-
ing taken home. He was 80 years old.
The man charged with killing En-
ginecr Gillig gave his name as T.. O.
Quinn, age %, Of Houston, Texas. lie
was fireman on the train.
Quinn declared ne was cursed by
the crowd as he went to hoard the
train and that Gillig grabbed him by
the neck. In the excitement, he said.
he stabbed the man before he realized
what he was doing
The three other employees on the
train. including a guard who were
taken into custody by the sheriff, have
had no charges filed against them.
Quinn was hurried to Jail in an auto
mobile. while the crowd was grouped
about the injured engineer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-18
Nav Seize Railroads.

Ell PASO. Texas, Nov. 17.--General
Francisco villa threatened today to
take over the Mexican Northwestern
railroad. a property owned by Cana
dian capitalists II the officials did not
themselves Immediately repair and
operate the line. The road has been
out OF operation for several months.
Loans amounting to about 800, 900
were made to General villa at Juarez
today by the two banks Of that city.
villa gave the bankers assurance
that he would refund the money TO
them II the revolt was successful. The
money is being used in paying off the
rebel troops and buying uniforms and
provisions.
A full report Of the executions in
Juarez within the last few days at the
order OF General villa was forwarded
(Continued on page g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-18
texas IS READY FOR WAR
Won't Wait for Washington to Act II
Mexicans Try to start
Anything.

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 17.-"In the
event Mexicans start any trouble. We
will protect our citizens and not wait
for Washington to act" declared
Governor y. h. Colquitt late today
after conference with Adjutant
General Hutchins. While nothing Of
fetal was given out. it is known that
Texas National Guard is in readiness
to answer on short notice any call
that might be made.
The conference was the outcome OF
a threat by Mexicans today to make
Texas answer to the whole Mexican
people" unless mercy was shown the
Mexican ammunition Snugglers
charged. with murder.
Governor Colquitt did not apprise
Washington of today's events. He
said that during recent outbreak
along the Mexican border. federal
troops did not act until the Texas
Rangers had been called out.
There has been no disorder % far.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-18
ASK FOR RECONSIDERATION
English Government May Yet Be Rep.
resented At Worlds Fair.

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-The Eng
lish government was requested today
by a subcommittee OF the American
committee for the celebration of the
one hundredth anniversary peace
among English speaking peoples to
reconsider its determination not to
participate in the Psnama-Paclfic ex-
position in 1915. The request was
sent through the British committee
OF the peace celebration.
A proposal to conclude in San
Francisco the peace celebration has
been approved by Charles C. Moore.
president of the exposition.
The full committee will meet In
Richmond. Va, December 3 and I
according to announcement today by
the subcommittee. Governor Mann
Of Virginia will preside at the FIRST
days session and Andrew Carnegie
on the second day. .....-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-18

NAPLES, italy Nov % Thomas
Nelson Page, United states amhassa
dor to Italy and Mrs. Pas" arrived
here this evening from Rome TO visit
the American battleships wyoming,
Arkansas and Florida now anchored
off this port The ambassador and
his wife will be entertained by the
mmandor-in-chief Of the Atlantic
fleet, Rear Admirsg Charles j. Badger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-18
southern PACIFIC
Strike IS Settled.
rR \IIIC RESUMED ON NSII
CENTRAL LINES NESIlliDN
AFTERNOON.
RAILROAD FINALLY AGREED
VIII Meet With Joint Committee From
All Orders TO Take I p imploycs'
Varied Demands


il'' N''''' ''N"0' N"'' '" w"
the settlement of the strike of iedrr-
.aicd traIumcu ON the Sunset Central
.t,.. ,.d.., .,f,.t.l. ~ ...I,.,5 and
''''"' "'"' '' ""'N '"~''''' '' ''''"' "
normal traffic conditions. Tonight
pas~crgcr trains were running on
...,.I.,I. and .,,..,..,I.. ..ft.,,. ,..,.o
'1 i'"' ''"''' w. ''''' '''' ''''''"
'''," '',.'""
''''N "'' ''.''''' ". .''''
'''' '''' ''.'" ' '"l''S'' w ''''
.''' ''''" ,' '''u''''',' ''." '''''' ''''
'''" '''' Wv '"'', ''" '"''' l''''
'"'''"'''', ''''" ''''
','''' '"''""' ,'', ''" '''''''''''' ','' ''',
'''' u7A'"" OIL '',' SlN'| -N'''" "'''E'u
""''l '"' "I'" H"N' pre-
''"','' MANY WI ''''''' "'' "' per '.
'''"' "''"''' 'l" tue "'"''"" ID.
'"' ''''i' '''''''''' '''. ""'.u '"' "'u
''' ,.'. .'' ''''''.,''''.' W.T." 'N'7''''-
'"'"'' ''' va, '.' '..'" '".'''', no" "'
''' ""'"'''. N''," "'''" ''Iu7'" '''u-
any P''' '."''u '"' ""'h""''
"''''Ni ing '"'"'t'""N
'''' ''"'H "'7'''' VIZ" wv
S'''' "'S l'""E", '''" ''''l"' pas
''"S''' S'"'""''S u'''F' '"C''"'"E '"'
u'.'7'o''''''',''l ''"'llS' nave "',n
mann ,''I''"' ""' "" '''"I N'7 ,''ue
/" ''"'N' I''Ent ''"b'Su"". "',
"'"'"''n P'''S'''"'. "'"'''' WI "' "l'-
p'l'n'" az ""''' IT was s'u loH'Ehl'
ana III .u' H'N' Nv" or ,''I't "aSs II
hoPeu TO relIrNr 'ohulioh5 over ne
9ou'h'ih .aC'Il' nnrS from new or-
''nilS ~ We ''o' 9'''l'll'I' VI mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-18
BANQUET Launches
Y.MGA. CAMPAIGN
GREAT CROWD OF ENTHUSIASTS
GATHERED AT BRILLIANT
AFFAIR LAST NIGHT.
WORKERS Starts TODAY
Two Hundred interchangeable knights
to start Task of Raising $780,
900 In Ten Days.

The campaign for the raising OF
100000 with which to build Y. NJ.
G.. A. bui ling for Tulsa was formally
launched at a banquet at the Hotel
Tulsa last night and promptly at
o'clock this morning the workers, 200
strong. will move out to raise that
amount Of money and that they Will
be successful, no one who caught the
spirit Of enthusiasm and determina-
tion last night can doubt.
The work and workers have been
carefully organized and every man
knows what is expected Of him.
There win be a luncheon furnished