davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-08

following the shooting, and slept on
their arms during the night. In
spector Diebeld was in conference with
the military commanders of Juarez
for several hours this morning. He wilt
forward reports of his investigation
to the Mexican foreign office.
The heavy guard of United States
troops is still maintained at the two
approaches to Juarez from Ell Paso.
although General Hugh l.. SCOTS or
ders of Saturday night for all officers
and men to remain at quarters were
rescinded today.
Federal officers in Juarez did not
claim the body of Acosta. although
they had asked permission for its re-
moval to Juarez after the shooting.
The body was unostentatiously buried
this morning at a local cemetery.
United States immigration Officer
It. n Heiferin and Customs Officer T.
L. Jonas, who were charged with the
shooting of Lieutenant Acosta, will be
given a preliminary hearing Monday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-08
DEATH SUMMONS
CARDINAL
TUTO

Rome, Sept. 7.-Cardinal Jose
Calasanotius Wives y Tuto, project
of the congregation for religious af-
fairs, died today. Recently he had
undergone an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Cardinal Wives y Tuto was born
at San Andrea de Llevaneras, dio-
cese of Barcelona, in 1854. Early in
the summer it was reported that he
had become insane but later physi-
clans diagnosed his case as neuras-
thenia and he retired to monas-
terry.
The cardinal acquired a promi-
nent position at the Vatican after
the election of Jope Plus Y. and had
even been considered as a probable
candidate for the succession.
The pope was deeply affected
when told of the cardinals death
and exclaimed: Il have lost one
of the best friends; the church one
of it's greatest supporters"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-08
MOTHER AND SON GUILTY.

Los Lunas, N. NJ. Sept. IA jury
returned verdict today finding Mrs.
Leoniades D. Griego and her son, Tor
ibo Griego, guilty of murder in the
second degree. The mother and son
were tried for the murder of Mrs. Ger
trude Griego, the 17-year-old wife of
the latter, who was choked to death
in family quarrel. The murdered
woman was a bride of but few weeks
The maximum penalty for the crime is
life imprisonment.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-08
CONF|SCATED DRUG
WORTH QUARTER
MILLION
CUSTOMS OFFICERS IN SAN
FRANCISCO SEIZE LOTS OF
SMUGGLED OPIUM.

San Francisco, Sept. 7.-Opium
worth over quarter of a million dol
lars local valuation, has been seized
by customs officers at this port in
the last three years. Under federal
statutes, masters of ships on which
contra band is found are liable to fines
and the penalties levied against the
shippers of trans Pacific craft under
this law in the three year period total
$65071 AS yet Uncle Sam has failed
to collect dollar of that amount.
These are the facts set forth
in a report upon opium smuggling
of the port, and made public today, ac-
companied by his recommendations to
the treasury department.:
Law Defective.
"In devislng ways of accomplishing
something along the line of prevention
of opium smuggling" says the report,
cit has occurred to me that the statute
under which the fines are levied ought
to be amended or some further regula-
tions in the matter of carrying out
the opium act should come to the de-
partment whereby steamship COM
panies instead of the masters could
become amenable to the provisions OF
the act"
In this connection the collector says
that one trans Pacific company, the
Toyo Kisen kasha, the Japanese line
pays a bonus to any employe on its
liners who discovers opium or other
contraband and reports it to the mas
| ter. The contraband is promptly thrown
overheard, the report adds, and The
master thus absolved from penalty.
| Collector Davis declares the steam
ship companies have shown little in
terest in the campaign to suppress
smuggling thus far and believes /
+, they were held responsible for fine
they would give more personal atten
ton and serious consideration to tn
problem.
The report and recommendation
| have been forwarded to Washington.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-08
SEE POPE
AFTER A LONG
STRUGGLE
"
ANTI.CLERiCALS IN ROME PLACE
OBSTACLES IN PATH OF
THE PILGRIMS.

Rome, Sept THE streets of Rome
were guarded today by police, carabi-
neers and troops, from the Church of
st. John Lutheran, where the Catholic
which edifice they marched to be re-
ceived by the pope.
A great parade that had been planned
was prohibited by the. police on ac-
count of threatened reprisals by the
-cleriCals. Notwithstanding the
strictest measures to insure order, a
few scuffles occurred amid cries from
the Catholics of Long live the pope!"
by shouting Long live free thinking'
Four hours We're occupied by the
athletes in reaching ST Peters, where
they unfurled flags and passed into
the Court of San Damaso They knelt
when the pope appeared on the bal
cony, surrounded by the pontificial
court.
The athletes, pilgrims and others II
the assembly numbered 5000, and after
! the apost oIc benediction had been i'm
parted, they arose and gave a triple
hurrah. The pontiff inquired regarding
the obstacles which had been placed il
| the way Of the demonstration and urge'
| extreme prudence.
| The Ossevatore Romano publishes al
article inspired by the Vatican, pro
testing against the prohibition of tn
parade, which it considers an offens
to the liberty of Catholics. and urge
the athletes, especially 'the sons o
free Americans" to describe at hom
"the species of liberty and indepen
dence which the Italian laws give tn
holy see"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-08
PLOTTING BY HIS GENERALS
IS NOW WORRYING HUER7A
NURSE DROWNED
WITH SICK
CHARGE

Stonehead, Mass, Sept, Miss
Ada Ircingold. aged 20, of Worcester,
patient at il sanitarium, and her
nurse, Miss Hazel Crummell. aged
II. of Akron, Ohio, were drowned
in Quarter Mile pond TO-DAY. The
young women were out for stroll
when, according to a boy witness,
Miss Fcingold leaped into the water.
Miss Crummell, although unable to
swim, jumped in after her patient
and was dragged to the bottom.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-08
LABOR LEADER DIES.

New York, Sept John Z. Archi-
bald widely known as a labor leader,
died today at his home in the Bronx.
He was so years old and was formally
president of the Brotherhood of Decor
ators and Painters of America.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-08
SHAk EN- UP.

"A series of earth shocks occurred
here this morning. The shocks num-
bered 30. but no material damage Is
reported.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-08
QUINCY FINISHES FIRST.

Springfield, Ill.,, Sept. 7.-The four
teenth annual race of the Three-I
league was won today by Quincy. Du-
buque finished second.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-08
CANAL TO Be READY
NEXT DECEMBER
FOR SHIPPING
DRY EXCAVATION is COMPLETED
AND DREDGING OF BOTTOM
Is ALL THAT REMAINS.

Panama, Sept THE dry eNcaVa-
ton of the canal has been completed,
the stcamshovels working in the
Culobra cut having removed the last
rock yesterday. Further excavation of
the canal will be completed by dredg-
ing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-08
PURSUED
BY A MOB BENT
ON LYNCH|NG
OKLAHOMA SHERIFF TAKES TO
WOODS WITH PRISONER TO
ESCAPE VIOLENCE.

Guthrie, Okla, Sept with an ex-
cited mob bent ON lynchng their pris-
oner at their heels, Sheriff Mahoney
Of Guthrie and Two ceficets rushing
Lewis Green, aesro, To Perry, tonight,
and took to the brush, according to u
report reaching here, Green shot Two
policemen at Guthrie today
chief of Police Lon MuxloW and Po-
liceman |. II. Caldwell were shot and
instantly killed by Green at Green's
business place, where the officers went
TO make a liquor raid.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-08
Gasoline Gives Out.

The gasoline in the sherff's car gave
out II miles north of Guthrie and he
was unable To purchase more. 1t was
said that -four automobiles filled with
men who followed the sheriff were only
a mile and a half behind the officers
After the negro had shot and killed
Chief of Police MuXlOW and Policeman
Caldwell and had successfully stood off
"A crowd of citizens VINO collected, he
gave himself up to the sheriff and was
placed in the federal jail. The streets
filled with people and talk of lynch
ing became SO strong that the sheriff
decided to take Green to the Jail at
Perry, 80 miles north
A big motor car was Whifled up to
the Jail and the sheriff and his pris-
oner and two deputies entered. They
We're less than a block away when an
armed mob Of citizens arrived at the
Jail door When it was discovered
that the prisoner had been taken away,
preparations were made to start in pur-
suit.
Excitement was at high pitch here
tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-17
schmidt CRAZY FOR Years
Father. Sister aud Chum Says Al
legged Priest Has Always Been
Different from Others.

NEW YORK, Dec 16. The father
the sister and boyhood chum Of
Hans Schmidt swore on the witness
stand today that Schmidt has been
crazy for years They were first wit
nesses for the defense in Schmidts
tria for the murder Of Anna Aumul-
Ter. Before they testified Schmidt
Jumped to his feet and dramatically
shouted:
ITS a lie as his lawyer outlined
his case to the jury.
The lawyer said he expected to
prove that Schmidt was insane now.
had been so for years and always
would be. II protest against that,
cried Schmidt and kept on protesting
until court officers quieted h ~.
Insanity was a family trait among
Schmidrs kin. according to Heinrich
Schmidt the prisoners father Other
relatives hanged themselves. srvara'
sulcidcd by drowning and one snot
himself Schmidts sister said her
brothers heritage of insanity cam"
from both parents. when he we a
boy. she said. he had religious prnf-
erencr so marked that the neigHhols
named him Little Chaplain"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-17
DYNANITER PLEADED GUILTY
Wa Charged With Transporting
Dynamite To BLOW Up Nom
Union NoTk-.

INDlANAPOLIS Ind. Dec. 10
Georr. f.. Davis. au iron worker ar
rested in New York few months ago.
pleaded guilty to a charge Of having
conspired to transport explosives it,
legally when arraigned i'm the federal
court here today Harry Jones. sec
retary Of the International Association
Of Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers. implicated by Davis. pleaded not
guilty but his attorney asked permits
sion to withdraw the plea II occasion
arose later The date Of Jones trial
was not set and the sentencing Of Da-
Wis was deferred.
The indictments against Davis and
Jones resulted from q confession
made by Davis at the time of his ar
rest Davis told federal officers that
he had caused large number Of oN-
plosions I'm structures IN the east be-
ing erected By non-union workmen.
The charges are similar to those on
which thirty three union men were
convicted here last December. and II
was alleged by the government 20 le
a part Of the conspiracy formed by
them to dynamite nOn-union struc-
lures throughout the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-17
FIFTY million DEAL
ENORMOIS REAL ESTAIL DI.\L
HELD IN LONDON.


LONDON. Dec. ! One ~ the big
Rcst private real estate deals ON rec
ord was completed today in the pur-
chase of the Duke Of Bedfords block
Of freehold property i'm the center of
London, for something over 100000
0OO by Harry Maltby Deely, a union
Ist member of the house Of commons.
The exact figures were withheld by
the agents but experts based their cal
rulations ON the cost of acquiring the
property from the Aldwlch and
KinEsway Improvement. which
amounted TO $22,2OO,O0O
The estate covers nineteen acres,
and roughly speaking stretches east
and west from kiugsway to St. Mar
tins Lane, near Trafalgar square and
Strand. II Includes the Royal opera,
the Drury Lane. the Aldwych, the
Strand and the I.yceum thcaters, sev-
cral hotels, Coyent Garden Market,
the Bow Street police court, the Ma
tonal Sporting club. and a number Of
great printing establishments
The property has been In tho pos
session of the Belford family since
154O, when 1t was granted to them by
King Henry VII at the time Of the
dissolution of the Roman Catholic re-
ligious communities and tn" confisca-
tiou Of their properties
The income from the estute in re
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-17
YOAAUH on DEFENSIVE
DEFENDS MS CONNECTION WITH
FRISCO RAILROAD.
Declares Criticism OF his Promotion OF
Branch Line, l. Not Justified
by the Facts.

NEW YORK, Dec. Benjamin
| r. Yoakum, who was one OF the pro-
/ jectors Of the St Louis and San Fran
cisco railroad company, and chairman
of the board of directors when the
road went into rcceiyership early this
year, today issued detailed state
mcnt covering his connection with the
company, ard .enying that he partici-
pated in eNorbitant profits through
syndicate dealings.
In his statement, Mr. Yoakum de-
fends the operations of the various
syndicates, saying that those who
participated In pioneering ventures
are entitled to larger profits than the
ordinary rate on funds invested in
standard securities or in other busi-
ness ventures. He adds that he has
not lost faith IN the property in which
he retains all his large holdings Of
stock and wishes TO cooperate with
all his resources in the reorganization
of the road, so that the lisseS of the
ELoth nOlOtIS may Dt ltuuttu.
Il recognize the public disapproval
of dealings between a corporations
and ts officials his statement says.
"and | am convinced that on the
whole this disapproval is right but
| do not believe it Just to apply the
modern standards to operations in
connection with the pioneering enter
prises Of past years, which dependede
altogether for their success upon syn
dicate and individual financing.
when the Frisco began in 1897 as
a little system Of /, ,162 miles It earned
less than $1,000 gross. Its country
was at that time very Sparsely settled
and many other railroads. much more
powerful from a financial point of
view, were extending into this then
sparseH settled western territory.
Under these circumstances, the
only possible method whereby money
could be obtained to construct and
finance new lines for this system was
to make each separate venture an en-
terprise by itself and finance it
through individual credit or through
syndicates organized and carried on
az individual syndiCates. There
were six lines constructed through
syndicates by which properties were
sold to the Frisco. in which | have a
personal interest.
Mr.. Yoakum tented them. His
own subscriptions out of a totoi SUBJ
scription Of slS,569.0OO. amounted to
s1SO,0O0. His profits, according TO
statement. totdlled S2SS.117. and
minus . per cent annually on the in
vestment. S151151 lie added that he
received S2S. 600 in Az per cent bonds
from the 81 Louis x Gulf syndicate,
and S37.500 in the sale Of the Gulf
Construction company 'as shown by
me at the hearing at st. Louis"
N wc had not built these lines by
the methods that have been so strong
IL condemned in public prints" the
statement adds. they would not have
been built at all All the lines in
which ! was interested have proven
advantageous and profitable to the
Frisco with the exception of the So
called Gulf Coast lines | believe that
the purchase Of the Gulf Coast lines
also will be fully justified by the fu-
ture"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-17
ROOT NOT Candidate
iiE WOULD NOT TAXI NONIN\
TION FOR PRI~iDINT.


WASHINGTON b d. D.. I,
,r,.,,. l,. ,..rr.p., ....t. .. r.
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] ,l..r,.,.,,,Ii..,
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IN, ,.,,, a.. ,,t3 80, r,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-17
CHANGE THE HOME RULE BILL.
put Po-tnnicc Under Control Or the
Dublin Parliament.

LONDON. Dec. lG Tn" cabinet
which Is holding several councils this
week TO prepare for the next session
of the parliament has decided 10
eliminate from the home rule bin the
elouse transferring the Irish postoltlce
10 tho authority Of the Dublin parlia-
meut This clause has been severely
attacked by the opposition speakers
and also by federal home rulers AS a
serious Llemish ON the bill
lIoneoforth, therefore. the postoliice
Hhr lhc arm, and navy and the for
.ip1 policy Will he under imperial
control
n is reported that the negotiations
between the government and the OPP
position ou the difficulty is apparently
making mo- progress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-17
Matrimonial Promoter Plead Guilty

tNDlANAPOL1S. Ind Dec. It
Miss Louise Farris arrested a few
weeks ago i'm Washington upon an ln.
dlctmeut charging misuse OF the
mails IN operating matrimonial
bureau. today pleaded guilty in fed r.
cral court here. She will be spntenc-
ed later. The girls uncle, Martin ".
Tlrrls. and his daughter. Emma. en-
tered pleas u not guilty to similar
charges
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-17

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dac. lG.-
James Connolly chief II the vale Uni
verslty police known to Yalrmen ths
world over. is seriously III at his home
Of heart trouble.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-17

NORWALR. Ohio Dec. 1G.-1hirty-
sis saloons in Huron county may con
tinue business for at least three years,
as the resul of local option election
held today. The county voted wet by
i.2tT majority.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-17
80 DAYS

have elapsed since the date ON
which the city administration a
month previously. definitely prom
ised that u would furnish an
ample supply of pure drinking
water through the city main. and
that promise has not yet been full
filled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-17
POLICE OFFICERS ENONERNrEn
N PROBE by CRY tONNlN-
SIONltlt~.
MOSTLY MISUNDERSTANDING
CiW Officials InNcetigatcd Every
pha~c of the Robbery oi Nid-
land Garage Yesterday

oN the pruprlcluN' oI Ih' MIdIdhu s'-
rHee. against Police NI'lr'rs Patton
and " Donald, As the result OFF lhr
robbery of Tine garage carly }'s'''
day morning brought "n % rapid Hf'
investigation 10y the city commission
nrs Yesterday afternoons After inhluH
'.l1on.. for two h"u# Oh. ."mmls
.'OH'rs unHI uuuSN 'N'""'HI'u 'h'
on.'rs
The charge. ,NN' brought OBJ" 'U' Ih-
t-ai,un "Dr" made 'i lh' o.. .'u
meeting u OBJ. city O"mfH' "'"1'I"
"i,rd1N m.Iuna nN ID J'H.Iua
Iud o. ND.N wopri..ws oft lH"
Har iuHI Was nut.T.|'a IN'N
.HIm"J that oIh.Du Patton 'hd
Donald .m. iu JA' EuN. .'.
t"HH' muWus and luIn'." .''I
'H.. would huE" tu pu' uu "m"
money 10 they wanted i.r .hiE''lN
.usut Ih,s' men ais" DlHH'l II''
the police department had refused 10"
Zoo answers to telephone u"Is before
tn place Nas robbed. ihm two s0--
ui.uus wou were hanging around.
lmw,lptrh Mayor Wooden "n-
rouuo,d tho, pt % o'cluuh bon tine after.
noon the commissioners would inN"s
teate the matter
The prob" conducted hN th" Come
nHssionor- was very searching.
stcuoErapher took down am the cN-
d,u,e and city Attorney Ramsey cN-
amincd the witnesses Commissioners
Collcy, Forsythc and WILSON ana
Mayor Wooden were present iu addl-
lion to Mcssrs NccN and Jenkins
Ohlcer Patton was the FIRST witness.
lie said that early Yesterday morn
ing he went to the capitol hotel In
response TO q telephone call from
Frisco Special Agent NJ /. Bowman
Bowman told him that he knew a
man, known as 'snitch,' who
could turn up the men Who had
robbed the garage, but that they
would have 10 pay this man TO get
him TO talk Bowman suggested thot
Patton go down to the garage ana
find out Of they would offer a reward
Patton and Office Mcdonald then
went down 10 the garage. according
TO Pauon's story
There they saw jenkins ana N"ely
an. told them that they had friend
who could toll them who the burglars
were but that this friend would have
to be given some money They ask
Cd if a reward was offered and Inn
medistcW the garage proprictor' got
mad They accused the officers II be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-17
WHO WANTS TuIS EnN.

am little boy years = age.
deserted hy father and mother. I
want good home and someone
20 love mo. II YOU want me
please call Humane Ofrice Phone
s2A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-17
VAST estates ARE
ALL G1BFISCATED
REBELS SIZE MILLIONS OI' DOI
LARS WORTH on PRO-
PIRIN
TERRAZAS AND CREELS



u,pry ,t.. D., if Am u,,
P''P'''H '' ''"'' ''|'''' '' i'''' 'l"'
'rrcl aud Juan OrceL mcIudin, banks,
mines. vast areas of land thousands
of hral Of cattle. hogs and personal
effects were ordered ronn,,at,d 10
the rrbcIs u official drrrcrs ISSUED by
General Francisco Villa toda.
Ar T,rnm4. NOW "a rcfug .e Inn tho
United Srtcs. d. one of tine richest
men In Mexico. Ills holdings of about
two thirds of the state OF Crhuahua
are said to .n.ayr him anon. the most
extensive land owners uf the world.
THE combined estate of the Tcrrlzas
and the CIcrl brothers is valued at
man, millions of dollars Euiaus
Drr.' vls formerly ambassador from
Mexico to the I.rlad states.
General Villas dr.Ir. I-u,i al
ChInuaha rIt, was sent tu Iuarel
and pIvru ont officially (. was n-
tended 3s l uotIrr rb3I should the rs-
,nIufinn stI,rocd neither Nh. Terrazas
nor fine Crraf families viii ,a allowed
any .ndouu.i,. for rboir Ios-ra
,.,u p.......,, ,,.,.,
ne "''''' accuses Ih' ~ ''lS ana
'"' l'II'@'7 I'lnIll'7 "i withholding
taxation ana OF fonenling the treach-
cry OF o"r|ro ana liurrla' ana states
'ha' 'h' property Sh'Il p' slN'r to mo
tracts m,de vi, btbc Crrols and Ter.
,,,,s sipro r,Lri,,,,, lS loIR ar. do
.clored void
I,,is T.rroz,s Jr eldest s,,,, of tbs
land oun,r ia held nris,ra, at Chi-
n,I,hua npd tho robnIs mn, annrn-
rrI,t.d T., tbeir us. ,s m,,.h ~ the
,,,,,,hl. nr,,crt,. ,s tho,.. ,,,ld soI,a
rfr,rts wore made A., robol Leaders
uorl,ipg dir.,ly Yitb Gar,,oI YIN,
todn, to ,rfect .or. sort ~ yettlo.
,,,,,, II, ,,,,rd T., t,o nr,,,,,,. 80 a.,
,,.,atiod croniords
II was said tbat , nr,n,saI v,s
made o.ipvoiro an the prnna.t,. IN the
sn,rfyb ytoro, and sbors and ~ ,llo,,
tbo cIa5r,s ~ rest asatrg, ,ho rnhoI
..,.,...,rr,,,,,, c,na,.,i y.nI., ,..,,ii.i H.,
,,.,. ,,,ttIi,,, 10, ,,.,. 60, tI, ,.,,o,t,. 10,
a., called northumberland r,oro,.
which IN. c,.,i,rds hofar, ,,atr a.,
.na,,rro d.rIarod r., ~. o,orthi,ss
Tn.,, I,,,,,iral ,,,,..... ,.,c,,,.,,. t,..l,,1
,,,,. ,,,.-i,..,,., ',,.l .,.,,,iar1. ,aa,t,o,
m pa.. fra,,, rhn,,,I,,a t,.I',.
'"'7"'' ""' arrived
Among the arrivals was Mrs. Marion
Letcher wife of the United States con-
SUI at chihuahua. Mrs. Letcher said
II the consul had been prevented by
villa from sending cipher messages to
Washington ns had been reported by
refugees. she had not heard II II.
hI'at'n'u WIN an auia'h at 'hl-
~ ,, ,p'' ''' ,, W 'i'''
,r',., WIZ i',, '',,V nomn
s,, ''''U ''i
"o'r'
W ~ nav
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-17
Kcfugccs return to Tampico.

VERA CRUZ Dec. l6.- bear adj
miral Frank T. Fletcher in command
OF the American warships at Tampico.
reported this afternoon that normal
conditions prevailed there ans that the
weather had moderated sufficiently to
permit the transfer OF all the refugees
from the battleships to the transport
Sumner for return to TampicO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-17

was the circulation OF The World
Yesterday