davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
FALSELY CONVICTED, FREED.

RALEIGH, \. G.. Jan. 1--On the af-
ndavit Of Al Hunuicutt that he swore
falsely, Governor Craig to-day granted
a pardon TO Sam Scoggings, convicted
IN Rutherford County in 1915, OF at
tempting to wreck train. and SEN
fenced to two years in prison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
NOT TO ASK FOR MONEY.

UNION. $. c.. Jan. An inter
denominational missionary conference
to create interest in missionary work,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
cHIIp nuRNED AT elAv.

CHILD BURNED At PLAY.
JEFFERSON, Jan. 1.-While playing
in the room with several of her little
friends, little Sarah Wills. daughter OF
Judge and Mrs J. A. Wills, Of this
place, caught on fire and was badly
burned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

but not to raise money, will probably
be held in this city within a few
weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
PLAN CITY LIGHT PLANT.

COLUMBUS. Jan. IA movement
has been set on foot in the Phenix City
Council looking toward a bond issue for
erecting municipal electric Light
plant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
MILLS TO IMPROVE PLANT,

GADSDEN. ALA, Jan. PLANS are
being made for a new smokestack and
battery of boilers for the Dwight Cotton
Mills. The total expenditure will prob
ably be $4,000 or more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
GIVEN 15.yEAR SENTENCE

GIVEN 15YEAR SENTENCE.
SPARTANBURG, S. c., Jan. Judge
Ship to-day sentenced Glenn Jeffries, a
negro degenerate, to fifteen years In the
penitentiary, imposing the maximum
penalty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
CANAL NEARs COMPLETION.

COLUMBUS, Jan Captain J. w.
Singleton, Government engineer in
charge OF the work on St Andrews Bay
Canal. announces that the canal win
be completed by August I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
ICE ON GUILE COAST

ICE OTN GULF COAST.
MOBILE. Jan. IA TEN perature of
80 degrees here and along the MISSISSIPPI
p Gulf Coast to-day brought the first
ice of the season.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-08
They Must Face Electrocu-
tion Next Week For the
Murder Of R1osen*hal. Rose
,.a1scARR1AGEsoF
= q l.JUsT1cE IS SEEN
Governor Declares Either Commute
ton or Reprteve are Unwarranted
Nothing I'm Becker Case to War.
rant Holding up the Sentence.

Albany, N. T.. April s.-Governor
Glynn last night refused either to
commute the death sentence Of the
four gunmen who were convicted Of
slayinE Herman Rosenthal or to grant
them reprieve until after the SEC
ond trial OF former Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker.
They now must die by, electrocution
IN Sing Sing prison some time next
week, probably Monday. The court
Of appeals, in denying their motion
Tor" new trial set the week Of April
u as the time for their execution.
The exact date is fixed by tho warden.
Miscarriase OF Justice. (.
It would have been: a miscarr,av.
Of Justice to have granted comrnuts-
ton and an improper. exercise Of ex-
ecnttve power to have granted q re-
prieve, the governor said In a state
ment. The case Of the four sunmen
does not depend in the least on the
result Of the Becker case, he con-
ttnued. and no evidence. has been Of
iered him tending to show that there
is any reasonable probability of any
thing developing In the second Becker
trial. which would change. the result
reached In the gunmen's casees. -
The full names and nicknames of
the condemned men are: Frank Cir.
ofci C"Dago Frank''),- Harry Horo-
WITT C"Gyp the Blood''), Louis Rosen-
berg. .('Lefty Louie"). ana Jacob
Seidenshner (''Whitey Lawis.') -
Quotes Lettess..
Included in the governors. state
ment were the texts of letters he re.
ceived from. Supreme Court Justice
Goff and District Attorney Whitman,
who, acted in the case. Both men
strongly opposed the granting Of a
reprieve. II
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-08
CALI c ! | N|ADE|f:oR n! \ !! Or
!. SPECIAL MEETING
!. Of THEIcOUNc|L
70 conM.idefiPllans M that viii
Do Away With Plants
objectionsl Features.
BUSINESS MEN OF
CITY ASK REMEDY
Declare in Inserv,ew. Today That
City. Cannot Stop Now. But Must
Put the Municipal Abatsoir in First
Class Sanitary Condition.
BUSINESS MEN OF
CITY ASK REMEDY

A special meeting Of the city
council will, be held at Sio'clock to-
night. when several qIestiohs in con-
nection with the municipal slaughter
house situation will BIZ discussed. P.
g. Morrison sof Chicago, representa-.
tive Of the Dayton Bsater & Hoist
company, will appear before the
council and make suggestion for
remedying conditions' at tho abattoir.
Mr. %Morrigon, together with DIR. Orr
Sanders. inspected the slaughter
house this morning. After thoroughly
inspecting the equipment. he declar-
cd that ':drier," together with "a
vacuum pipe. for removing gases and
offensive odors, would remedy the
conditions and make a plant that
would smell as sweet Is the flowers
IN May"
The drier, he said. would cost s5s5,
the pump would cost 1923 and the
freight would come to about $40,
making total outlay Of 3728 to
remedy conditions.
~. Is Not sanitary.
In speaking Of the situation, DR..
Sanders said: 'The fact remains
that We haven't had q sanitary conii-
ton At the slaughter house since 1t
was opened. soWething has got to Be
= -. y; a ..-'.e 4 -
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-08
SALOONS FALL
BEFORE SWEEP
Of THE BALLOT
Many Illinois Townships
and Cities Join the Ranks
Of the ''Drys."
SPRINGFIELD IS
STILL FOR "WET'''
Not All of the Women Voted for
Elimination Of the liquor Traffic
Congressional and Mayoralty Elec-
tions OF Importance in the County.

Chicago. April s.-Saloons were
driven from sixteen counties in yes.
terdays elections, and hundreds OF
the saloons have been forced out OF
business. largely through the won.
ems ballot.
Not all of the women. however
voted for prohibition, as il evidenced
by the condition In Springfield and
several other cities.
Great Gains In Country.
The country districts saw the great.
est gains in anti-saloon territory
but twelve Of the. larger wet cities
switched to the dry columns. voting
dry, Belvidere. Canton, Joliet, Mon.
mouth, Lockport, Elgin, Quincy, Dix
on and Alton.
Down state towns show Springfield
wet, Waukegan wet, Rockford dry
and four Livingston county townships
dry, ousting 81 saloons.
Bloomington. Galesburg, Gaiva
kewanee. East Galene and Decatur al
went dry. West Galena, Rock Island
Moline are wet. Freeport, wet for fif-
ty years, went dry. 49,
Early estimates indicated in the
neighborhood Of $4,000 of the 217
900 women voters eligible to vote here
went to the polls for the first time to.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-08

sressional district, not entitled to two
delegates on ethe,-vote cast liz. the pres
idential ,elsction In ilsos, will qualify
forstwo Il $500 or=more votes are cast
for the republican nominee In the con-
gressional election this fall. l-7H
Anticipating criticism from those
who believed that .a-still greater de-
crease should have.sbeen provided in
in It's recital says 1T is
within the province Of a majority of
the conventioneof 1915; II 1t 50 de-
sires, to establish; another new basis
for future conventions.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-08

Juarez, April Six hundred men,
| women and children of the Spanish
coloney, expelled from Torreon by
Villa. arrived here huddled in pas
senger- cars, where they cooked their
own breakfasts over. alcohol stoves
and awaited the, arrival of George C.
Carothers, special agent Of the de-
partment Of state.
Mr.. Carothers came up a. day
ahead Of f*us to see what he could do
with General Carranzs." said@Joaquin
Fernandez. a prominent member Of
the colony -;
I'VE are under the projection. Of
the American flag. but wesdecided not
to leave the railroad cars. until Mr..
Carothers arrives and suggests the
next move." ~.
Remains Unchanged.
T. Carothers had another interview
| with General Carranza.i,, but 1t is
! learned that the generals attitude
| against the Spaniards- remained un-
| changed.
t: American View Stated. t.;
Washington, April s.-The status OF
| American efforts to prevent. the ex-
pulsion Of $Spaniards from Mexico are
Set forth in q statement given out by
the state department., today:
"unonicial representatives. made to
General Carranza, but the represen-
! tativess Of the department. of state
lhayesdeveloped that General Carranza
is not disposed to interfere with the
orders given by General villa as to
the deportation Sof Spanish subjects in
territory occupied by the constitu-
tionalists." IA
tt47s- ~ MUSE Csxe foe. Refugees.
It Is said that the terms of the de-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-08
ASKS DAM GO: PROBE.
nllnois Representatiye Make. GRAY.

Illinois Representative Makes Grave
Charges AGainst Army Engineers.
..'WsshtMk April 9. No -. greater
.ei1tFAEe anas eyer s,erpetritsd On ths
Iay thss fp5pi sfssa ~ Ss coSis
pAny constfrcted. IT'D dasn ana Sbri6gs
across the Mississippi Aver bstween
Keokuk and Hamilton, H." Repre-
sentative Rainey Of Illinois today
told the Aouse rules unmmittee, in
asking for tnvestisation. q the COM
He held that the dam, bridge and
some piers were built without. con-
gressional authority. He placed the
blame Tor this upon army engineers
and 5claimed that one Of these engin-
pany's side" ,rI
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-08

ABAND'oiNll 81 DEMAND
FOR REaEE i PASSAGE

Washington; April x,s.-Twenty-five
million dollasssb the anount the Uni.
ted statas, akyses to pay Colombia fol
the partition tf Panami and acquis.
ition Of the canal zone, % the treaty
signed todAy5.ins Bogota, By American
Minister THOMPSON Of the Colombian
legation.
No rights for the new inter-oceanie
river route, no& coalinK privileges ir
San Address. ssor Ptovidencia Islande
off the COLOMBIAN co4st, 1t is added
are contaiHA6afn the treaty.
The .boundAfy between Co1omhis
and Panamaats to follow the line laid
down In THE Slklier treaty which wa
signed, but newer apprpved by the Co.
lo : One impefts1t dem.ndy which the
South American republic has been in
sisting on; the free passage OF he'
given UP beclupe of President Wilson'i
attitude In favor Of the repeal Of the
tolls exemption.
The Colombian congress will be
called in special session to pass on thu
treaty. r.. Nf
Ends Long Negotiations
Acceptance OF the latest treaty will
end ten yearG of negotiations an6
friction ,bStween the United States
and Colombia, and Will relieve the
| strained diplomatic. relations which
! have 'beenf watched with keenest in
=, terest by all oantra1 South American
Goiombia .Insisted all along tina,
sum for thA eanal zone it acquired
1 when the .1fffIn ro onllhljc ~ pann IN 6
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-08
ABA1T0|R Will GET
At 1ENT|ON TONIGHT
50F OPINION:
!. FROM BUSINESS nENHON !.
SITUATION Al. BATTOIR

TO- -SAy -
r. B. Grimth- yis, -,
the abattoir, was. not put n n.SO
c,a.. :. ...,.. .,.,s e,....,,...s
Sn9 .opstt u'.eu
properly. u the report - TO the
bad Tha slant. sonrht -. ia mt
= so.a "shs,,s a. a,cs 49, Wa
:" SOU eH~pe =. oi.se' 1no' u u
is lacking anything In equipment.
it should be provided. We have
gone too far to stop. We. don't
want to mako a,:failure Of 1t. The
plant, if properly. constructed and
equipped, can, be ,of a. material
vidins ths people With odsmeat,
but IN the building up Of q live
stock market for the farmers in
this section. think 1t would be
a good thing ~ . company was
organized to provide live stock
market here. But first, We must
show that we have q good.
serviceable municipal. slaughter.
! sf
F. L. Goodman.-I have made
no inspection 81; the plant and
know nothing, OF it's imperfec-
tions. But If the iallesations made
are correct. We ought to take
steps at once to- remedy the de-
fects. Tie plant ought to be
made right. We can't afford to
have It any other way, Df
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-08
SPANlARDS SEE lifetime SAVINGS
| SWEPT AWAY BY THE REBEL army
3. CALLS POLICE BRUTAL. i
Judge Raps Coppers for Abusing Ar

4 rested I. ". w. Paraders.
sj.. a. New York, April S.-Of. nine men
,;arrested Saturday in Union square
while an effort was being made to
Organize parade. of the, unemployed
under the leadership Of the Industrial
Workers of the World, two were DIS
charged, one was fined SO. and two
were found guilty of disorderly con-
duct and remanded:
Testimony in the case of Joseph
O'Carol showed that the police had
acted with what the magistrate char
acterized as brutality" He was dis
charged.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-08
ANOTHER Wild
Scene STAGED
Mrs. Drummond, However,
Couldn't Prevent Sentence
Fights Policemen.

London, April s-Pandemonium au-
cured in the Marlborough street po-
lice court when General" Mrs. Flora
Drummond. the militant suffragette,
was again brought up and sentenced
to pay fine Of $40 and to go to pris-
on for two months, for creating a dis
turbance in Hyde park during the un-
ionist rally.
Mrs. Drummond was so violent that
three policemen had to pinion her and
take away her hat pins. before the
magistrate found opportunity during a
pause in the uproar to o'pronounce sem
tence.
Mrs. Drumnond vehemently shout
ed she never would pay the fine. She
was forcibly removed to her cell. fight
ing policemen.
Throws Whistle at Judge.
All the time Mrs. Drpmmond waA
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-08
IMMUNITY PROMISE CHARGED IN
SPITE Of SUUuVAN|S STATEMENTS
STILL BEARING SCAR OF
BULLET WOUND, MILL CITY
HOTEL RObbER ADMITS GUILT

Minneapolis, April s. Still
bearing the scar Of . bullet
wound received In battle with
the clerk of . local hotel. whom
he tried to hold up. r.. W. Ed
guilty to attempted robbery and
was sentenced to the state re-
forn1atory at st. Cloud. The time
which he may serve Is seven and
Edwards entered the hotel early
in the morning of Sept. 40, 1918,
and ordered the clerk to hand
over the hotel cash. The clerk
snatched q revolver from behind
the desk, fired and wounded Ed
wards In the hand. He escaped
and was. captured . few dsys
ago. 'e'r. 900
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-08
CHIEF ENTERS PRISON

st. Paul, Mimi, April S.-Martin
Flanagan, former police chief, and
Fred Turner, former city detective,
today entered states prison to serve
sentence for participation in the COL
lection OF $1,000 in blackmail on
women of the underworld.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-08
THE WEATHER.

= North. Dakota: Fair tonikht
and Thursday. Rising tempera.
ture. =
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-08
UNIVERSITY READINGS.

q. m: II; maximum as; min
/ tmum 15; north wind Il: miles;
barometer 30.54.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-08

tcontinued on Page ss,s /. \. /
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-08
Great Gains In Country.

Continued on .fese. 80.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-04-08

j Secretary Hay previously declined
to- submit Colombia's claims to arbi-
tration on the ground that they were
political and not judic.able, .andsfur1
'ther, that they might call in the ques-
ton of the right of Panama to exist
as q SOVEREIGN state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-24
FAILED TO Reach A VOTE
Senate Again Rcces,cs Without NOt-
ing On the Aia,kan
Bill.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-With
several amendments still pending.
the senate late today recessed until
tomorrow without reaching hnal
vote on the Alaskan railway bill
Debate and voting on proposed
al endmeuts to the bill continued
through the day but Senator Cham
berlain announced tonight that he
would insist on a final vote before
adjournment tomorrow Under an
agreement the Legislative day of
January %" VIII not end IN the sem
ate until the measure is passed on.
The committee in charge of the
bills won It's hardest fight today
when tho senate defeated the Cum
Minis amendment to make govern
meut operation OF the proposed rail-
roa Il mandatory instead of leaving IT
to the president to decide whether il
should be leased.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-24
FAIL TO Land Patronage
Point Of Order Saves Jobs of >, 100
Assistant Post
masters

WASuINGTO%, Jan ga point
Of order late today struck out Of the
annual postoffice appropriation bill
rider TO exempt tho countrys 2,4O0 as
sistant postmnstcrs from the civil
service. Advocates of this provision,
which had drawn emphatic disappro-
Val from President Wilson. made an
lucffccmal attempt 20 have reported
q special rule 10 head Off the point Of
order
The house adjourned tonight with
ont final action on the appropriation
bill The measure probably Will be
passed tomorrow.
During the debate today Represen-
t1tllc Moon of Tennessee, chairman
Of postoffiae committee, again at
tackled the president and postmaster
general Rurlnson for their attitude to-
ward the rider.
81 hope he said that the presi-
dent has not descended TO tho point
where he viii demand that men in
this house shall vote according to his
will instead Of their own will"
when matters have progressed 50
'rr that members OF the rule commit
tee ot the house shall 20 10 the post.
master general and take dictauop
from him ~ 20 whether they shalt
bring I'm a rule 20 make this section In
order end they then decline to report
rule here. men I'm my party have
gone a little further than / think any
democrat should go"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-24
ITALIANS EXPECTED Death
Murdered Bankers Were Looking for
A--a~.ins When They Met
Death.

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Authony Puo-
clio and Rosario Dispensed Italian
bankers. who were shot 20 death last
night long had been In fear OF attack.
according to Sampel Fossil. who was
wounded In the fight that resulted In
the bankers deaths.
Fussi. who was found by the police
in "a hospital tonight said ne had been
v.'h Puccio and Dispcnsca I'm a saloon
ne two had just purchased when
no, bankers were ready 20 leave he
,.l1 they asked him 10 go 90 the side
walk to look for possible n--assins
When the bankers followed him they
g-,rc shot ou1 killed and Toss. vla
wounded
rho police were douhtfHl uf tho
story and age huii'r. Fos- with more
.lan scnra ~ other Italians who
were arrested
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-24
REPORT ON MOYER TODAY
Grand jury Investigating Deportation
Expected To Report
To-day

HOUGlTON. Mich Jan. 23-Ac-
ton on the deportation Of Chas. II
Meyer president Of the Western Fed.
GRAFTON Of Miners and Chas. Tanner
10 Is expected Will be reported by IN,
special grand jury tomorrow Circuit
Judge O'Bren was ready TO receive a
further report from the jury today
but George H. Nichols. the special
prosecutor. asked for more time
Union leaders today expressed
pleasure that conditions In the cop-
per country were to be investigated
rs congressional committee orr
clals of the mining company declined
TO comment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-24
AGREE ON INVESTIGATION
Resolution VIII BE Passed by the
House Early Next
Week.

WASHINGTON. Jan 23.--An
amended resolution to authorize an
Investigation Of the Colorado coal and
Michigan copper strikes as agreed
on by the house democratic caucus
was introduced today by representa-
tive Keating Of Colorado and proba.
bly will be acted on under special
rule early next week.
The expectation Is that the prin.
cipal hearings will be at Peublo. col
and lIoughton Mich. though other
towns in both states probably will be
isited.
The investigation will be empower.
ed to sit during sessions or recesses
Of the house TO employ all the clerica
help necessary. to subpoena wit
nesscs and To- require production OF
books and papers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-24
LEFT Guard TO PAY BILL
Prisoner Invited Guards to Eat Din
ncr on Him and Then
Escaped

NoGALES. Ariz., Jan Jack
Wilson, prisoner on charge Of steal
ing United States arms and ammunl-
ton last May. treated his captor,
Chas r. Price. L. S. Deputy marshal
Of Phoenix. to a dinner here tonight.
When the two finished eating Wilson
lodged out the back door Of the res
t1urant and ran across the Interna-
tional border 200 feet away Price was
left 10 pay the bill
Wilson, city marshal J. X. Wright
Of Nogales and \. c. Nillasenor pre-
feet Of Nogalcs. Sonora were indicted
on charges Of stealing the arms from
the United States cavalry camp fh
sale to Mexican coustitutlonalists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-24
DIPLOMAT killed BY COOK
Cook Shot Ercnchman When He Wa.
Ordered TO Leave the
House.

TANGGER. MOROCCO, Jan ga
Paul Chiveandier De Naldrome.
French diplomatic agent here. was
killed tonight by his cook, man
named Sure. in the presence OF guests
Invited to attend an official dinner at
the legation.
The cook at the last minute refused
to serve the dinner, and NJ. DeNal-
drome ordered him out of the house.
As NJ DeNaldrome was returning to
his guests the cook followed him and
shot the diplomat twice. NJ. DeNal-
drorne staggered into the saloon, dy-
ing In the arms of high official
The slayer was arrested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-24
Glencoe SWEPT BY FIRE
Entire Bu-inr-- Section Wiped out.
With Total Loss of
SG5 10000

GLENCOE, D.la.. Jan. % Fire ~
unknown orig. early this morning
practically Destroyed the entire bust
ness district of Glencoe, cntailing a
loss totaling 10000, with insurance
Of approximately $4,000 Twenty
one Of about 3. buildings in the bus
mess section were destroyed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-24

NEW YORK. Jan. 23-Johnuy Dun
dee u New York and Young Snugrue
Of Jersey City fought fast ten-rolnd
bout here tonight with honprs even
Joe Mandot. of New orleans outfought
and OutboNed Johnny Lore. of New
YORK in every round Of their ten
round contest except the second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-24
BROKE AN AVIATION RECORD
t,iator with Passenger Went up $500
Feet in - Minutes

SAN DIEGO. cal. Jan g TrItlte
Francis Wildmau. ~ the g. : army
aero corps. established what Is sad
To- bee worlds record for hydru-aera-
planes today today when With % pas
s.nger he reached an altitude ~ 2.-0U
feet boo 70 miuutes WHdman stut -
the power and g.iied to the s.
THE machine and pa ssengers Ueigt
.l q ..u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-24
EARTHQUAKE ON THE COAST


SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 2S.-Tho
seismogrlph at Chabot observatory,
Oakland showed a slight vibration
travelling from east to west at 7.33
O'Clock tonight Windows ratified IN
san Francisco Oakland and Berkeley.
so damage was reported.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-24
EARTH SHAKES IN GREECE
Many Houses Damaged But No In
iuricS Reported.

ATHENS. Jan. PA severe earth
quake today at Lepante damaged al
most every house in the town. The
. fortress was partially wrecked but no
,dy was injured.
Lepante is a seaport on the Gulf ot
Corinth with a population Of about
5000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-24
12S DAYS

have elapsed since the date on
which the city administration
month previously, definitely
promised thnt II would furnish
an ample supply ci pure d,i Ink
ing water through the city niiin-.
and that promise has not yet
been fulfilled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-24

Was the Circulation ~ The World
Yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-24

NEW YOEk Jan. %. Mayor
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-19

e 9 asia " s.ssi ea.
= ~ F9x ~ 49, - So &
iltsEe 49, gss's ., 49, IiisIit session =
{ ress. 8. s',', !. 8. mar SIS seIs0 . sss
aasrsSp ahd spar