davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-28
THE SILO SCORES AGAIN

Every user of a silo is an advocate of the silO as means of increasing profits. The value of this feed storer was thoroughly demonstrated at Fort Worth recently when A. P. Boden, a prominent Western Texas cattleman. sold a number of ensilage fed cattle at the handsome price of $S.10 per hundredweight They were Brahman cattle, and averaged 1057 1-2 pounds each. Mir. Borden is a strong advo- cate of the silo and attributes the good condition of his stock largely being fed ensilage.
 Mir. Borden's experience, says the Orange Tribune, is no different from that of experienced silo users throughout this state and every state. The silo is a wealth producer.
 The farmers and stock growers of southeastern Arkansas enjoy unex. celled advantages for reaping profits from growing stock. Those who are not using the silo to increase profits should do so The cattle grower can get his silos right here at home, as silos are being manufactured ia southeastern Arkansas, and he can market his cattle right here in Pie Bluff.
 Doing business with home people has, many advantages. Not only is money saved in freight rates, but one has chance to see what he buys and know what his net receipts will be when he sells. And, in addition, he has the benefit of the advice of the man from whom he buys and to whom lie sells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-28
EEgl Xs8ZI5S@Nl3 [IllIIl.ll1s3;$|4IE1 [I|lllIIl.Il|ll!1l1sE'3;'!$||!||!4' '!I'E!1'!

Bluffs army of wage-earners vii mean the addition of approximately $2,000,ooc year to Pine Bluffs pay roll.
 Just calculate what this will mean to you, Mir. Merchant, MT. Baker, Mir Manufacturer, Mir. Every Business Man. And when you've calculate telephone the Chamber of Commerce to demonstrate that the city-bullders can depend upon your support 11 prosecuting one of the most promis- ing campaigns that opportunity has presented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-28
PRESS OPINIONS

Children have a great influence over the entire family, and in many instances are able to bring about re- forms that all other agencies nigh. fail of obtaining," says Justice John B. Mayo, the most fatherly of all the Childrens Court jurists, in the May Etrand. This may seem bit eX- aggerated, but every man and woman who has worked for any time in this Court pins his or her faith to the children. They look to the inspira- ton of the child for the betterment of the home.
 "I know that it seems anomalous
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-28
CULTIVATE CORN
 SHALLOW.
 By JOHN H. PAGE, Commissioner of Agriculture.

The presence of dogwood blossoms reminds us that it is time for corn to be planted. Tn fact, thousands of acres have bee nplanted and much of it is coming up. Good prepafatlon of the land before planting is half the battle in making a good crop. The corn and cotton should both be plant ed in flat seed beds if practical. If the ground is too low, then ben it just enough to protect from standing wa ter. After planting if baking ram forms a crust the harrow should ba run over before the crop comes up. The first blowing of corn may be deep if it is thought best. After that, cultivate shallow and level. TWO inches is deep enough Good seed, good land preparation, and keeping out the weeds and grass, are the maln things that man can do to make 6 good crop. The stirring of the soil has something to do with the mols- ture and the letting of air into the soil. Shallow cultivation tends to hold the moisture, and deep cultlya- tionturns up the moist earth so the UiCISJuIe VIII tAdpoi 1tS StiiU NSNNPN
 An Illinois Experience.
 A recent experiment was made Ill Illinois that will prove interesting. Six different methods were employed in corn cultivation in the same field, all the land being prepared alike and planted alike. In the first the crop was not plowed or cultivated at all, but the weeds and crass were scrap ed away with the hoe. The crop made 6S.2 bushels to the acre. In the sec ond the crop had four shallow culti- vations and made 7o.3 bushels to the acre. In the third there were four deep cultivations, and the crop made 66.7 bushels to the acre. In the fourth the crop had eight shallow cultivations, and made z2.S bushels to the acre. In the fifth case the crop had eight deep oultivations, and made 64fi bushels to the acre. In the sixth there was no cultivation at all and no crop was made. If the experiment had been made during drouth or dry season the difference would have been greater.
 Plant Cow Peas.
 Cow peas have been scarce ana hlS1 this year. Do not fail to grow some this season. Plat few acres in the drill, and gather and thresh them. Get you a pea thresher. They are.not expensive, and are useful. Every farm should have one. Plant peas on every run down part of the farm, and be sure to follow your oats with peas.
 By all means provide a good pas ture. You will need it for your work stock. A good pasture saves lots of money. It will keep the stock going on light feed when not at work. Re- that it costs about twice as much to feed a work horse as it does to feed a farm hand. Every hour the work stock spends in good pasture is saving of money. Pasture for the summer and hay and forage crops for the winter will help you to be a suc- cess as farmer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-28

per cent of the total annual cost of the school. For most teachers tine additional months would not be hard ship, especially if the school days were shortened. Certainly this is true if teachers could be relieved of large amount of the unnecessary bookkeeping, report making, and ex- animation reading with which they are now burdened."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-28

The first "Know Ourselves Better excursion starts from the Citizens bank building at ? o'clock this after noon. If you think you know all about Pine Bluff and it's industries, be sure to make the trip that you may satisfy yourself you are wrong. Of course, if you realize you do not know all about Pine Bluff and it's industr tries, you will make the. trip to add to your fund of information.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-28
CUR WEEKLY RECIPE

 CHERRY TART. Drain a can of rich preserved cherries; make a delicate crust. and line a pie-tin: bake this light brown; fill with the juice off the can boiled down thick with more sugar; turn this hot very slowly over the fruit, and set in a warm oven for fifteen mnutes; serve cold with or with out cream.
 STRING BEAN SALAD. Drain can of yellow wax beans and wash in ice water till crisp; dry, lay on lettuce, garnish with hard boiled eggs, and cover with mayonnaise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-28
Tales for Travellers. .

IdItS TUT ITTVtItTSs.
 And these children who roll eggs said the tourist from abroad; "Why do they do so?"
 "They are celebrating the discov- cry of America" replied the guide, dearily Don't you remember how Columbus stood an egg on end to prove the world is fround?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-28
Worlds RaInIest Region.

The rainiest region in the world Is the Khasia hills. two hundred miles north of the Bay of Bengal. where the annual precipitation frequently ex. ceeds 400 inches
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-28
Her First Visit.

Mrs. oungbride-Fd like some fish, please. What are these in the barrel?
 Clerk-Salt mackerel, Jam. Mrs. ungbride-Are they quite fresh? ?-Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-28
Pride and tie Fall.

Now like a nation n-conquering king
 The baseball players looks about And then you hear the umpire sing,
 In grim monotony, He's out!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-28
Thoughtful.

Grannie.Why should ]. l take anoth- I,t'.l l. CT chair, Gerald? Don't you think Pm comfortable here?
 Gerald-Yes, gran'ma; but I'm afraid my little kitten isnt-she's there, too.
 there, too.-London Opinion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-28

A skeleton, which is computed to be 15o ,00O years old, has been discov- cred by a German professor. From the position in which it was found, it is conjectured that the man was drowned, and the police will no doubt take the matter up and the relatives will, if possible, be commun- icated With.-Punch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-28
SOME SENSE AND
 SOME NONSENSE
The Call of the City.

"With telephones and automobiles, , said the economist, the farmer will soon be entirely independent of the city,
 Never" replied Mrs. Corntossel. Well always have to be going to tcwn-unless they discover some way of sending moving pictures by mai" Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-28
Issued Every Morning Except Monday
Published by the ADAMS PRINTING co.
 (Incorporated) Corner Main and BarraQue Streets.

When the attention of the Graphic is called to any miS-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing. correction will aheerfully be y,,eAA-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-28

SppscripdOn Price.
 Delivered By Carrier) Aaily, one week....-......-..........-.-.-. .1b Daily, one month..-..-..- ..-....--.-......-. .s6 Daily, six ths........................... S.7b Daily, one year......................... 7.s9
 By Mails
 (Cash in Advance) Daily, three 1.60 Daily, six monthsz. BOO Daily, one 500 Sunday Edition. one year-.-......-...-- 2.ee
 ---PHONN6--. DAi H. NIGHT e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-09
VIII Learn War Game In Ten Days
Camp.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June S.-(Spe-
cial) The vicinity of Belle Isle bore
military appearance Monday when
the annual officers school OF instruc
ton of the Oklahoma National guard
opened with about 50 officers in at
tendance. The camp has been estab-
lished on the sloping ground just
north Of Belle Isle lake, but the coun-
try for i've miles around has been
plated by the engineer corps FOR
regular army m3neuVers. The school
Of instruction will last for about ~
days with about 100 persons in at
tendance including attendants and
employees.
The camp is in charge Of Adjutant
General Canton Of the oklahoma Ma
tional guard. and the school Of in
struction will be conducted by Major
David Baker Of Fort Sill, Captain
Bruce Palmer Of Austin, Tex. and
Lieutenant Charles THUS Of Okla
homa city, all officers OF the regular
army.
The regular encampmont Of the ma
tional guard will be held sometime
during the summer at Chandler
where the troops viii remain in camp
10 days They will then return 70
oklahoma city where they will en-
train for some place designated by
the war department to participate In
maneuvers with the regular army.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-09
WILL NOT IMPEACH SPEER
Committee VIII Give Judge "a Clean
Bill.

WASHINGTON. June S.-With the
house judiciary sub-committee pre-
pairing to submit its findings in the
case of Judge Emery Speer the fed
eral judge of the southern Georgia
district charged with official miscOn-
duct, 1t was understood genera to-
day, among members Of uDugI he
report would hold that no ctI-.nce
had been found 10 sustain the i'm
parchment proceedings. Chairman
webb declined To- discuss tho report
further than to say that there could
he no middle course; that the COM
mittee could not suggest censurc. but
would have to recommend impeaCh-
ment or dropping the proceedings.
The subcommittee REPORT will be
laid before tho fun judiciary com
mittee tomorrow or Thursday 1t IL
expected TO indicate that white many
Of the jurist's actions complained of
might not have been beyond criti-
cism. there Wis nothing to warrant
Impeachment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-09
BREAK GROUND FOR
THE I. N. {. A. TODAY
BRIEF EXERC CISES WILL
MARK THE START OF EX-
CAVATION WORK.
Ceremonies Will be Impressive
and Will Start at p m.
Today.

First work on Tulsa's Y. NJ. g A.
building will be begun this morning
at 5 o'clo'k. Brief but appropriate
exercises viii mark the initial work
ON the structure, to provide funds for
which Tulsnns went out I'm financial
campaign last November TO an over
whelmiug success.
Before the first spadful Of dirt Is
turned at the ground breaking, Rev
C W Kerr Of the First Presbyterian
church will offer invocation. An ad-
dress will then be made by C. e.
Magoe. Y. NJ. G. A. president which
Will be followed by breaking of th'
ground " was not definitely decided
last night who should have tho honor
of turning first ground where the
structure dedicated to young man
hood viii later rise \ quartet from
Y NJ. &. A. ranks viii then sing. Doc
tor Knickerhockor of the Boston Ave
ru, VI. T. church will dismiss tht
assembled ana excavation in earnest
VIII be on
II is expected that large crowd
viii witness the opening Of work on
the building The board. Of directors
and governors Of the Y. VI. c. a. cap
tains of tho teams that worked hard
foI the success of the building las,
fan, subscribers who contributed 10
the funds. will oil be there. uud all
~ no are Interested in the building IN
any way whatever are invited to be In
attendance.
The building alone VIII cost tiO0.-
600 Furnishings and other appoint
wcnts viii figure In outside OF that
amount The structure Will stand at
Finh md Cincinnati. block south u
the Hotel Tulsa Az soon as the
ground work Is well under way for
the building, plans and specifications
for Il viii be adopted and the struc-
ttttatI.n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-09
WILLIAMS WONT DEBATE
cTIl-Wc-t lie Has No Record at
Al

OKLAHOMA CITY. June s.
on tho grounds that he cannot disc
cuss campaign issues with l candidate
who Is stlll hanging ON to an office
while running for another, Judge
r. L.. Williams has declined TO ac-
Dcpt the challenge Of ATTORNEY Cen
eru West % enter into a series ~
Joint debates with him in connection
with the campaign u both FOR gov
crnor
In reply to charges ~ Attorney
General that Judge Williams record
was out of line with policies in tho
interest of the people. the former
purist replies by accusing the attorney
general with having accomplished
nothing "You have no public rec-
ord of achievements" deci1rer VII
liams. I'm his letter to West your
public record consists Of various ln-
teryiews. newspaper articles and
stump speeches"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-09
MAY A HEALTHY MONTH
Has Been Busy Month for tho Health
Department.

The recent report Of the city health
officer shows that the past month has
been one Of relatively good health and
that the city as a whole is blessed with
remarkably saniatry conditions.
There have been 36 deaths and SO
births and out of AZ cases Of smallpox
3s cases of measles and one OF diph
therla which includes the entire list
Of contagious diseases. there have
been no deaths at all.
Dr. Wnle-r has inspected Is ba-
kcries. "a baker wagons. 12 daiiies. q
fruit sands. 20 groceries, - ice
cream factories. 81 meat markets. 81
milk wagons. packing plants and 102
restaurants and out Of the 3S2 in
spections has condemned three crate,
Of straw berries and one-half bushel Of
apples.
Although 42 cases of smallpox
seems an unusual number for hot
Gather. still il Is gratifying to oh
serve that each one has recovered and
that the epidemic has been success
fully kept in check.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-09
SOCIALIST FOR CONGRESS
Many Filed II, Candidates Y,Ntc-r
day.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Juno S.-CSpe-
cialp A large number of candidate
filed with Secretary Joe $ Morris Of
the state election board during the
first day of his iucumbeucy includ
ing "A socialist candidate for congress.
W J.. Surry Of Trousdale fled as can
dlddle OF that party for representa-
tive In congress from tho NTH dis
trct
Others who filed Monday were: VI.
) Hatchett oakley. democrat. repre-
sentative from CaddO county. W r.
Hunt Wagner Democrat, district
Judge, third district. f. y Moore.
CoWeta, socialist. representative from
Wagner county. l.. y Barbee. Rush
Springs. democrat representative
from Grady county; \ c. Fmghin.
Rufc, socialist. representative from
McCurtain county. W NJ Bickcl,
Alva. democrat. state senator. thir.
tieth district. Adelhert Kellispn. CON
gar. republican. representative from
CaddO county. q. -. Bullen. Ana
darko, republican. representative
from Caddo county y g. Trice ~
Muskogee. democrat, representative
from Muskogce county: J Tatman.
Chickasha. socialist. representative
Grady county. Marvin ". Alexander.
Dkmulgec. democrat. representative
from Okmulgee county. r VI wilkes.
Anderson. republican. representative
from Pttsburg county. A. North,
Davidson. democrat, Representative
from 1illman county: James Thur
mond Tuskha. democrat. representa-
tive from A'oka county. 4. W. Mil
ler Akin, democrat. representative Of
Scquoyah county. G H. Iauntol,
Alvl. republican. district Judge. nine
teenth distric.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-09
NEARLY A billion
BUSHELS OF wheat
WHEAT CROP IN U. s. TO BE
RECORD BREAKER
THIS YEAR.
OKLAHOMA Leads ALL
Condition of Oklahoma S Crop a..
Beginning of Harvest Was
100 Per Cent.

u,AstINcToN lima Nina hun-
.,....,
urea u'iIoh puSlc'a " "eI'' '',..,
nan ol 'he d' eias' VIII ~. ,, ~,
uuV.o"! n'u ~" .e,,'.'',ti., ,,'t,I
'hit'u ''a'es' - Wv Pt''Pel,.''a,t,.,, ~,
N'e'u VI '"' ial i',S VI Wv
year tne u'Pui "i,ei, ~ "e 'r.,, 'r,',' ra
""ho"'T'u 'ou'y j." l'' '"',o ',V,iR no
port me enoi NOUS ,'OP N'i 70
I0"VoV'oVo pHsnei" i,"'o Ia ''''i'' s,.,,,'.
was grow" pel"Ic ~ ."' u''ou '''"',a
IN any one Sen'' i'NVv'l'u, '''..',', MC"'''s
ip' " - '""'.h X ~, ''' '.'.,.,',, ,l1.rt,d
OF o. PEI Co"l VI we a. 'e'
10 W, Mho"' are 9li, '''S'''i, i.. ,..i1. ,f
"''c "lso N'' 10 '''' ~ 'j ~,
'a's any va, ''S, ~ ".t,''y
s"' III V"e ''9''' va Wv ',t, too
'N''""'''" i5""' an ,,'i'''., ,,r,,,
per cent GNU 'Clg" i'Pu' - ','",' - ne
tIl'' 1t P'' l''J u'"' w ''''7
| IaiS'' u'''' "o a." ',"' M -,
'n'A S'"l' ~ - 'J ..,i 49,
Wnrd, pio"",,i"'i ''' "''' ~
''''"''''' ''"''' .,i
SOM I"ca o' ,'e al 90 i''",''," ..'',,,.,,
me sleut gram oI"iH VI .l'0 ['"n,,, 'h..'.
'Hu o' ~ ,,.,,.
crops wlih 'he exception oi corn, "aS
gwen tou"S NHVu '"e uVp"t 49, W
aerlcui,uIe AT -I' p, Ill., i9sueu as
June crop IcPoI SUI" ."e .re ~,
''o" ol tloSt sI''"S U' 'G''e .,.,'' t',o
dcl lSdeo Pia'l'eo 10 'a." 1uu % .i eS',i''a.e'
81 uiie Sl''u PS' az az" ''Io ~
uucuoh paaSu uP"" ''o '"''V ot
1Ne'ds Soiiu''lo' 9i' u''o ~, ,
lHaI S'elu III P''''ut"s
slallsucS were Ha.ncieu lt"n, ''S
many corieSponuVI anu "bout9 VI
me uepartilehl bureau Vi statist.Vs
ana Co'lplieu ny 'lo O'oP irpoi 'I,'5
poal 'talIS''.9 le' 'ile a. ,o'1 , s,ii ci,'
WIN Oo"' P"i 'so''S iV' o''''' was '''
/ low , :,
opIins "He"u Nlcd pidt'ou,
1SU'VVV acres Co"lp@iCu VIZ od o. ioo'
wv aCi Us la9o SV"' l''-fotOVO -
III l9l-' anu -V''ol'Voo acies III
CONDITION. So'o per cent Oh normal
coiilpdIeu WIN 9o.2 pea ceIt 'aa' eai'
tHu 800 PEI SS"t we ~ eoi d, - as -
l"ulcdteu SIeiu' lf.o pusI'Vle pe. aoig aoi -
ioilpa'eu WIN ''v Dusoie'9 Sao ''19' sea'
duu % Dusneis' Ole l'V'-io az - od6 %6
hst hst'ihaueu to'd' PIouIc,Ion, so@'VVO'
uVO pusnels, GolIlPaIeu WIN no6 1SS'1 n,o
Voo puShels Ia5t yeap' . 9%V'S o1' +o,oVV
bushels IN lSl2' ana lSo'6S2'ooo push-
els In ~ a.
Wln'er Nheat area piahl"d 9999'-
% Nv acres coH'pa'e eu WIN I'o'''-
wv 20 ia'3. ."' % - w .s . .
III W. 'onuluoh' ~ per cent oi d
normal compared WIN 'o.' per cent
on May this year, $50 per cent June
J. las' year. ana SO'6 per cent inc ~,
year average lhuIcd'eu Eltlu, 70
pusheis per acre coihpareu WIN 10 D
nushels lhst year ana Io.o DuSh'is the
lSVS-I5 aSeiaBe' Estiiateu tolaI pro-
ductlon 5S'VVV'UVo pu9neis' compared
win $500 wv pushcIs last year
@9s'SI Ib'VVO DusheIs III l9l-' ana 4oV'-
'oo'0Vo pusheIs IN ISL ---,,,
All Whea' area plan'ed' o@'S ''9oO
acre compared win ~ nusheIs I'st
Iasl year' o'el4'ooo acres III ~ ana
tS940'VVV acres IN 1871 J. 'ohuI''oh,
Vs.! per cent ol normal com pareu
win SCZ per cent iast year ana 500
Gated yield, l6.9 bushels per acre com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-09

WASHINGTON. june 8-Tho -
rrcmc c0ur, today upheld the cousu-
iuton1lity OF a virginia law requiring
companies mining coal OF m1nufac-
turing iron 1r steel, % pay employees
at least monthly In money and making
n unlawful 70 issue script unless re
decnabls in money at It's face value.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-09
u. 5. SUBMITS PLAN
FOR PACIFICATION
AMERICAN CONFEREES PRE-
SENT PLAN TO SETTLE
ALL TROUBLE.
Differences ARE SLIGHT
Full Conference Will be Held
Today When a Protocol
viii be Drawn.


NIAGARA FALLS. ont. June 4 -.
d, ' '''.' '.'"""''' ''"'k"' ihht
'''N WI" "' 'N' ""h'I' lomoiroN all th0
cspondcuco that has passed be-
tween lhcm dud General Carrnnla or
hl7 "S'uiN Nu explanation was made
.u" decision lo give out the several
YES 'l'ld 'Ht biIri statement thtt
( ".'"'"'"i7 ''il'Ht the tlme has
V T." N' .u' p""u' the inIorua-
+,
II 'u", 'ne Inedlaiors
,p.i, ,nn' S,,,.."'''i, "', Wru l"liS
: pIy +, tb. rn,. ,t'i.,. ,.,, ,'"''"' ~
o., trhri hst T,,.sd,y T., poTl ~,
ram rousfIt,tfi,r,Iist ,.,,,,..,.,
= Wn,hinstnu Tb., nrn s,td T., ha
the opinion that . wool, ia s,lfft.,,nt
nee for am answer with the making
: hhC Of the rorrcspondcncr which
ssrd between the mcdiators and
= neral Clrranla. including part OF
that from Washington before tho
pruus of the conference. 1t IL de.
'laI'd mat the South American dlplo-
mats personally are inclined To- look
on lh'W efforts TO have the constitu-
lluI'Isi5 send deletatcs as at an end
ih'N VIII consider 'h' incident closed
"h'''' ! "IIh"H' IN ms answer should
"b' '' ID" an ''Hil7'l'o'
Nr,,,p, ,,,,.
Nh, ,t'.., N,,'-',' '"'.' Ju"e
,,,,''.,. or',O "''''H governments
Va '"et' ,i 'u','' ',''"oi ""u ,euoIiSR
: - ',,'''',t"' ',' ,'"'S P'''v"',u 10 tio
.'1', ,"'Co o'u'" ti'l'' 'Da" "'r"l''o'S
p'"r I'i '"' P",' ''dllpI Oh
M'N'Co. ~ - ,np sumo III pIin'lpIe
"a ','. ptn'on.eu Wy tne lneu'"tors
"''u az '""y "st 'ou 70 ny 'le Huerid
"l'.'nt ana 'V"tehlpla'es esiap-
,'S"'lehl AZ '"e earlleS' dale practlca-
p'' 81 new P'oIiSiohal koNerhment
III McNl'o ''ly WI'''h would cohduct
h'hu'al e'couoh ol permanent
80, W., eminent
rue pan wflllen ny the American
US'Satea' "i'er consultation WIN the
"p''i's'oh government. Is Drlet ana
''l' uuVS ScIoiai counter propositions
"i NniCH 'ho iuoIuh ueIebateS VIII
'' nu'ISod '"h'ori""
rom Tue H'e1Iu'oiS tnSihsolVeS II
"''' huo"" 'nal 'u' dll'IencoS III
,H' TWO pans are slshI a iuli con-
ference or an delegates ana medlators
Is p''nnoo Tor tomorrow or Ne1heS-
u'y' inns Is TOR 'n' i"rllai consluera-
''on ana Ilh'l uI'I'lhb OF 'he protocol
AI'houEI ihe question OF Whether
tho AniIIa would DE permitted TO
lahd heI ammunition AZ I7Iup pl'o was
."l I'h''y 'I9P'7'u OF ''dHy' the
MrN'an d'IcE'''s I'i II he known that
" mo ihtS h"P'd 'he 'AiKo IN some
way WpuId De returned 10 New YORK
lhey were not disposed 10 interrupt
nedl'Ii"h even II inc ammunition nm
any kOi ashore
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-09
The Weather

TULsA June r. Tho temperature
Maximum. 90 minimum 70. south
winds ana clear
WASHINGrON. juno 4 Foenstl -
oklahom.. Fair continued warm Iuos-
day and wednesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-09

Continued on Page Three)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-09

CONTINUED ON Page rhree)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-09
MILITIA OFFICERS SCHOOL

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