davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-21
SIX DEAD; TWO MISSING
Result Of Battle with Four MeNi-
can Outlaws.

RAY. Ariz, Aug. 2O.-Six men are
known to be dead and two are miss
ing as the result OF the fighting be-
tween officers and 81 band of four
Mexican outlaws OF those killed,
four we're Americans and two Mexi-
cans.
The two remaining MeXicans Of
the band tonight We're reported sur
rounded by posses In the hills be
tween Ray and Globe Another fight
IS expected before they are captured
or killed.
Roy Fees and Homer Ashby. time
keepers OF Ray mine. who were
camping In the hills, are missing and
are believed to have been killed
by the MeXiCans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-21
DO THEIR own MILKING,
SAYS the Northwest T. Falsely Nd-
NCrti~pG

PORTLAND, ore. Aug. 2o.-False
advertisers, who seek to divert I'M
migrants into the northwest were
held responsible by several Witnesses
today before the federal industrial
relations committee for the unrest
that exists here
People come out here lurod by
advertisements thinking they are
getting into land Of milk and
honey" Isaac SWEET executive sec
retary Of the Oregon civic League,
said. and they find ON arrival they
must do their own milking and there
is mo- honey" suggested tommls-
siuuer Garrotsou.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-21
CHEER CARRANZA As
He ENTERS CAPITAL
REBEL, CHIEF MAKES A
TRIUMPHANT ENTRY INTO
MEXICO CITY.
Fully 10000 People Crowded the
Streets and Cheered the
New President,


MEAI'o 'IIr' AuE' ~ ''e'e' a.
Nenustiano Carrau2a, supreme chict
of tbc Mexican revolution and from
.-..,...,.., ..,.,.,.,l.,,+ ~ ,I,. r.-
toudS prov 'S'o''"' ~
public, entered the caplt"i at noon
1t is estimated that more than $780,
.oo ....,..,.. ,,,..,,.l.,l tl,. limo ~ march
... ,.,,.
ot the new pi'Sld'hl ana "'7 I""'N
ers, which cXtcadCd from the village
80 A,,o.,,o,.,ol,, g., tlc national nal
li..,
ace SIX Hll'S, hrIt "'g ~ T., "'',o ',,e 60
der as Genera AZ dIir@ a,,'i ',,n ,,,5s ,'j,
paSSt" 'hrouEn '',% ,i.,,h si,',,,,re
Whi'h sn"WeIru 'xciu Niit iiioti nn,no
orias ario ~ .innc i've Carran2a. long live
constitutional government"
The constitutionalst troops began
.ug in a long line the entire dis
lance over which the victorious con-
stitutioualist leader was TO pass. Back
of the troops sightscers stood and ev-
ery roof and balcony held spectators.
nc,,,.,,,,I Ma L.,
IT was near noon Nh'h ''ehV'"l 'd'
rama, mounted ON Sup'Ip noiac
and accompanied bN ms stan ana 'He
generals Of the northwest IN" ceh'ral
and northeast DIVISIONS vl lI' ColsU-
tutioualist army lelt At@cap9IHaIc",
escorted by squadron oi cavalry ana
the Fourth sonora bdltaIl"h ol m
fantrN, ON reaching iho CltN HlhIla
the column was met DN the mayor
and the city councli OF the capIlol'
who delivered To- ''h"r'h 'aIIailH
the keys ~ the city.
After tins ceremony the caNalcade
proceeded TO the historic 'hapuItepec
castle, Whtr" TWO batteries ol aIl'l'elS
fired a salui" M hon"r oi IN" new
chiet executive. Hcro inc llrade
turned down the heautlIui aSo l'e La
lieiornd avenue wnch leadS from
the castl" To the national palace.
school Children Sang.
Alamo this avnpuo were prouned
bnndrrIs nf school children each car
-, . ,,,,,ot ,,d . Nt,vi.ar fI,g
a. C.,rr.,,.,o ,,,sscd NOV, SANG "a bvmn
n.,.,tton f", NO nrcasinn cntItIad "ITn-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-21

LONDON, Aug. 21.-G:2O a. M
The Germans have at last occupied
BRUSSELS but in Alsace they seem to
he making no advance. The latest re-
port is that the French has recap
mrcd MulhauSen and II still seems
true that after eighteen days of fight
ing there are no German troops on
French soil.
ON Gcrmany's eastern frontier there
has been considerable outpost night
ing. which would indicate that the
Russians are completing their work
Of concentration. There have been
no serious collisions i'm this region as
vet. however. Austria is too much
engaged with Russia and with the
need of helping Germany To make
much progress in her campaign
against Seryla.
No news whatever has been receiv-
ed of any naval movements either In
the North sea or the Mediterranean.
The death of Pope Plus Will be
made the occasion for another effort
To- bring about peace. 1t is stated
that even when the conClave meets
iu Rome to elect a new pope II viii
send an appeal to the warning nations
for peace and viii ask the United
states 10 aid In bringing about tran
GUILTY.
According to the few items Of news
allowed To come in from Berlin,
something like normal conditions pre-
vail in the German capital. The
price of food is declining and now
the troop movements have been COM
plctcd, a resumption Of general work
on railways is beginning.
Confirmation has been received of
the report that Emperor william has
ordered resistance to any effort that
Japan may make to seize Kiao Chow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-21
CARBAJAL COMING TO U. S
Former President of Mexico to Prac-
tlce Law Here.

VERA CRUZ, Aug. 20.-Francisco
Carbajal. the former provisional pres
ident Of Mexico. left here today for
Galveston, aboard the steamer Mex
leo. Senior Carbajal expects to re-
main In the United States for con
siderable time. He says he intends
to study the English language and
will seek admission to the American
bar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-21
Did Not Execute Socialist.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-WaIter Lam
fersie. national secretary OF the So
cialist party, received a telegram to-
night from william j. Bryan, secre-
tary Of state, saying that the United
States am bassador at Berlin has re-
ported there is no truth In the rumor
that Carl Liebknecht, the German 80
ciallst, has been executed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-21

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2O-An M
Workers OF America from oklahoma.
Arkansas. Missouri and Kansas was
called today to meet In Kansas city
August 81 to ratify the new biennial
working contracts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-21

d. .......
ana h",',', ,''',' '' M w. l",',,'
n',Ic fn, ,h,. ,,s,rr,in, nr ,.,nun,rn
.,i'r,n n,. o'., w. o'' L','. ~ ,,r,mui,t,d
i,t.' NH ,.Gt,n ',.ul L,7 7,,.r.J,,sd ma
carIy as possible by the committees.
senator Clarke and Representative
NIGaudur chairman of the house
merchant marine committee. have
tentative drafts or the bilI which would
lr.Nidr for th, orpaul2ation Of a cor
pcratiuu To- operate u line of ships to
bo purchased by the oycrnmont Sale
OF Panama canal bonds to finance the
project is contemplated. Some up-
POSITION to this has developed Ina the
house Representative Alexander
after conference with Senator Clarke
tonight, said the BIN ass outlined was
rot I'm shape for introduction and init
mated thcr, might be delay iu lts con
sidtration Democratic senators said
the senate committee would proceed
independently of the house action.
I'VE believed" explained Mir. Alex
bal allowing foreign-bult vessels to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-21
FIFTY MILLION \ MINUTE.

OTTAWA, ont, Aus 90 \
$4,000, 600 war fund was put
through the Canadian huus, of
commons today. There was no
opposition or criticism
Tho prime minister Sir Robert
Borden. explained that the sum
was required In financing the
military organization which can
ada has offered the British gov
crumcnt and the vote Was ap-
proved The proceedings occu-
pied just one minute.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-21
Won Archery Championship.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20.-The
archery championship Of the United
states was won today by Dr. r. p
Elmer of Wayne when he took first
place In the final round In the York
competition in the thirty-seventh an
nual tournament OF the National
Archery association. with total of
162 hits and point score of 764
Mrs T. i. Gray Of Boston took the
honors in the womens events.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-21
JAPAN'S reason FOR
GERMAN ULTIMATUN
CLAIM GERMANY HAS BEEN
STOPPING ALL SEABOARD
COMMERCE.
Practically Certain Now That
Germany Will Refuse All
the Demands.

NlAcIITNrsrtNr Au.r on r.,..r,.
or,o T,. Go,.',.' n"h 'vi Va
gbinr,n,, 20 ra,.., liz ,' r,i,
ain tha sin,nrn 20 ra,,,,,,.,' ,,,.d', ~,
G,rn,ar Lntt',,s nJ ,ia v''
,,..,,..' .ii.i,',,,t. o,''' ''''
rc t,o nr,n'',n,i l''m,'
-, - ~, 20 ''",'' ''' VI w ny
Jai,"m,,d '','',''"h '''r "''l,''' '',''
G.'I, I,.,,o, '',''"' '"' '"',''''
l,,t..f MIN.
..,.,.. ,''., ~. g..n ,S'' ~.
49,, r.r,i,,, ',u.', N' w ,I,' ''p'',-
s,ri,,,, ',7.s ,,', .5I'i, on ,I''7
NJ -, ,t'''''' "''' 'o""y'
IL ,,I,, Wv" ''i.o'5 ''l" ANA.
i.o,,,a'' o'' ,,.,.,' ''''''i't % ""SUi',,'
in,,', '''b'""u "4" ''', many inc
i''a "'Hulhb an heT ehrI-
9.,i.,,, ''''il'"h r,. an tn' ioI ''"-
- I'''''' "' N''o "'" 'N'H ehfnIcluB
''''.,o T." I''"' upon 'heul.
Nv. Il,''," Nv, n''r, l'e 'I','H Sluaur"hs IN
~, . ~ I-'S' nave u''h making IN
''''' 'PP'"I1"''' j" IiHese wat
'; i'''N''B N,"" no" lheli base
"''u ' ~ w Tp'I '''Ih "i'h '''tHIa" con
,'u 81 "'9' ,H.'1''H'iHB ana IN
''.'..' ~, i''i iIik VIII" hiI''Sn shipping ana
'.'I..''' ..rI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-21
CHIEF" SAM s BOAT SAILS
Long Promised Back to Africa"
Movement Under Way

GALN ESTON, Tex, Aug 2O.-The
steamer Liberia of the AKIN Trading
company. promoting the back to-
Africa" movement among American
negroes, sailed from here today for
various African ports under the di-
rection Of Chief Alfred G. sam.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-21

TAEIS. Aug. 20.-I6.3O p. m ,
Three hundred Alsatians left here
today for the war. They first passed
before the statue of Joan or Arc ana
then before the Strassburg monu-
ment in the Place De La Concorde.
singing the national hymn of France
and shouting Long live France"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-21
Austrian Ncropiancs Busy.

PARIS. Aug. 20.-t6:30 p. ny
A dispatch 10 the Havas Agency
from Rome says the advance of the
MontcneErins in Bosnia continues.
The dispatch adds that Austrian
acruplanes Wednesday flew over the
mountains and dropped bombs on
the Monteucgrin forts The bombs,
hnMnNnr did NO damaEe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-21
Mm.t Di.mnntlc Mircles..

LONDON, Aug, 2O.-(9:95 p. D.
The sublime porte has sent warn
ing to shipping representatives. that
merchant vessels passing through
the Dardanelles must dismantle their
wireless installations and leave the
apparatuS on shore
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-21
Plus BODY LIES IN STATE
THOUSANDS VIEWED LATE
PONTIFF IN THE DEATH
CHAMBER YESTERDAY.
PREPARE FOR CONCLAVE
Already Making Plans to Elect
Successor to the Late
Leader.


r,,,,
...., ''' ~ "' o''} "I foPe
'' WI. "'u ms morning, mas
''',,' ,,i ""' w ''a'' ''i ln"'S'hds To
". '''""S "' ms passing mas
..I.t,.. ,,,'. Nv ''I "''in "i ms
I...,. '''"'. AWAY An' was al ms
j." u'''S OF SICKNESS ana Sh'
lug n''I MN "HeA ne
,''. '''''
,..'. "' S'S''' WAS assisted from the
"'," ,".''P',u soon ati'F"ard.
H"'''' |'''Iip'u hr' bul alarming
=. I"p'"I"S u'N'I"ptd from Whlch she
VIZ ""' '''N.
n' "'y hI""e cloudy ana heavy
,''' 'N'"SiI'IH 'I''i SKIES IT serm-
~ '"""E" nature was lh mourning
,'I "' PoP' most beloved by the
P'.p'c "i Rome
.,, N'ou"u 'n' NaIl'dh many gathered,
49, ~" ''''' """'S were nan closed ana
,".'' VINO i""uIh'd spoke I'm Whls-
N''u'h ''' N'il'ah pr'para-
sionS were In progress Tor the simple
''"''"l ''I''l"iI'S ana Tor the mold
H"B OF lhe '"n'laNe Tor the election or
u, pup
IT '' expected lhat the conclaNe Will
n' HvIu carry IN september, even
,h""b" ali Ihe cardinals are not I'm
N"u'e. me new pope VIII be the
Hia' p"h'H elected without the vote
p''''ou7ly accorded foreign powers,
~ one OF the Hrsl actS or Pope Plus
ront,,i,s u,'.,,,h ''''9 - "a "eee oi
,Ia,,t NV '"r" h'9 own
'''''''' ~ ~
an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-21
.ENJOIN A Receiver
OF kansas NATURAL
POE ISSUES INJUNCTION
AGAINST KELLoUGH AS
RECEIVER,
TURN LOOSE THE S6OO,OOO
End of Litigation of the Kansas
Natural Is Now in
Sight.

,,,.., 81, .t. ...,,...-,,.,. I'M
WIN '"c '''"'"" ~ ''"'
junction by District Judge J" NJ. roe
late Yesterday afternoon enjoinug H.
"A <oIIoupb of Tulsa from acting as
,.... >,.,,,,.i Gao
''''N'' l"I ''' N''''''
company and enJolnIng the county
attorneys office hero from proceed
lr, ,,itb t,ou emit g., ,ust tbo KAN
sas %nt',rai and boir spbsidiories
tb.. lfarnnt, ,ii,,ir,, rnr,,,.,r, and mo
I,..,.as Gt,,. pi,n i,.. ,.n,,r,r, IRON,
rho 'stat. G,a ,,.,,. ,,,s cIc,rnd M, rn,
49,, .,..,,,li.. Sfon ana -, ngi.hn-
mo t,,. "a. l,,rss. N,tur,l in Ja,el-
oping a gas supply sufficient to sup
Div the larger cities of Kansas and
Missouri
The action taken here today fol-
lows action taken Tuesday by tho
superior court. appointing Kellough
as receiver for the Kansas Natura
in Tulsa county ON petition Of the
county attorneys Office. Today the
former receivers of the Kansas Ma
tural X. 5 Iitchncld, j. IT, over
field and John Ianduu of In
dependencc. Kansas who were up-
pointed last July a y,ar ago, by dis
trict Jldge Poe. through their at
torneys. Biddisou ~ Campbell Of
Tulsa and col w. j ZcyeN of Mus
kogec filed % petition in the district
court asking that the receiver ap-
pointed Tuesday by tn. superior court
be cnioincd and any further efforts
tn Interfere with Them be STAINED.
Judge Poe granted temporary munc-
tions against Kellough and the county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-21
THE WEATHER REPORT 4.

III LISA, Aug 2U.-lhe temper
iurr. Maximum. lUi minimum. 7li
south winds and clear rainfall 10
Of an inch
WASHINGTON Aug 90 Fore.
cast. oklahoma, thundershowers and
cooler Friday fair saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-21

Was tho combined circulation Of
Tho world and Sun yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-21

CContInued On T09c Two
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16
TAKE PRISONERS AND FORCED
TO FIGHT no HOLD THEM.

Conway. Dec. 12.-R. F. Jenkins
and r. Q. Merrick. special officers of
the United States internal revenue de-
partment. and w. ]. Johnson and
Rollin Johnson have just returned
from beyond the Little river section Of
the county. near the North Carolina
line, where they made a raid on an
Illicit whiskey still yesterday and cap
tured George Beck. Spencer Bozeman,
Will Huet. Dave Faulk and Asa
Coles. who were in the act Of meas
uring a number of kegs Of whiskey
when they were surprised by the off,
GERS.
When the officers arrested the
party number Of friends of the pris-
oners came to their rescue and de-
manded Of the officers their release.
Upon their refusal to do so a fusillade
OF shots was exchanged. In the melee
one OF the prisoners was wounded,
two others made their escape, both or
which were recaptured. and one of
these made his escape again the next
day and Is still at large.
Capt. Jenkins was hit in the breast
by one Of the shots, but the wound is
not serious. Another Of the prisoners
made such resistance in trying to
extricate himself from the officers
that Capt. Jenkins had to pound him
heavily on the head. which is, con-
siderably bruised, though not Sc
riously. ,IlxfN,kl
Four of the prisoners were placed in
jail here. and the two wounded ones
have been examined and their wounds
have been pronounced by a physi-
clan as not serious.
Warrants have been issued for all
the parties. George Beck made good
his escape. The prisoners were
taken before the United States COM
missioner here today and two of them
Faulk and Coles, were released on
bond for their appearance before the
commissioner Monday for the prelim-
mary hearing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16
TOBACCO MEN Want ACTION,
WOULD SEE LEGISLATURE PASS
NEEDED LAW.
Crop Should BE Tied and Graded for
Sale OH Warehouse E1OOr-Is Opin-
ion at Mullins Meeting.

Mullins, Dec. pa representative
was held in Mullins this morning, the
purpose Of meeting as advertised be-
ing to discuss the advisa bility Of me-
morializing the legislature to make it
unlawful to sell tobacco on a ware
house floor unless it be graded and
tied.
Several men Of prominence from
other counties were on hand. The
bankers, the merchants, the editors,
the farmers, the laborers warehouse
men and tobacco buyers all were well
represented. All were of one
mind, that something should be done
by the legislature to remedy present
conditions and prohibit tobacco being
sold ungraded.
Experts claimed that at least 20
per cent. increase in price would be
obtained if the proper legislation was
effected. The meeting was addressed
| Ny Az. "A. XICNhllldlI JdIIlcS VlllldIIlS
w. A. Gray, j. Dock Provattt, John c.
Sellers, A. D. Jackson of Horny and
others.
Some concerted action will be taken
to get the matter in proper shape
Proper committees were appointed
and it is understood that the tobacco
growers all over the State are in
sympathy with the no. ement.
The proposed plan will give a money
season and will give employment to
thousands of white people, men, wo-
men and children who if the cotton
acreage is reduced will have nothing
else to do.
The legislature will also be asked
to reduce the charges for selling leaf
tobacco in the State Of South Caro-
lima. The low price Of the season just
closed has thoroughly aroused the
people to action.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16
Runaway ON West Liberty Street.

From The Daily Item, Dec. IL.
About three o'clock this afternoon
a mule belonging to Thomas McMil-
Ian ran away on West Liberty street,
but outside of the fact that a great
deal Of excitement was created, no
very great damage. was done, except
ing to a road cart belonging, strange
to say, to the same man who owned
the mule. The runaway animal was
hitched to wagon, being driven down
West Liberty Street, towards Main
by Luther Mcmillan. a colored boy
16 years old. The bit broke in the
mules mouth, and he started running
overturning the wagon and throwing
the boy out but not injuring him. AS
stated above. in his trot down West
Liberty street the overturned wagon
lurched into the road cart in which
the older Mcmillan was sitting tearing
one wheel up pretty badly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16
Government OWNERSHIP PLAN
WILL INVESTIGATE FEASIBILITY
OF BURLESON SCHEME.
would Have Telegraph and Telephones
owned by Federal AuthOrity-Ef-
forts to Extend Civil Service to
Ihird Class POstmastcrs Failed.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Further in
vestigation of Postmaster General
burlesOn's recommendations for gov
ernment ownership Of the telegraph
and telephone system is proposed in
the postoftice appropriation bill, which
practically has been completed by a
mouse committee. 1t is said to carry
approximately $325.OOO,OOO.
Efforts to extend the civil service to
third class postmasters failed. The Of
flee of assistant postmaster would be
abolished by the bill. In first class Of
fices all activities will be regrouped
and supervisory authority concentrate
ed under a postmaster, superinten-
dent Of finance and superintendent of
mails.
No provisions are made for the pro-
posed experimental areial mail SER
vice or for extension Of automobile
service. The proposed increase in
second class rates on publications
other than newspapers, issued once a
week, from one to two cents a pound
was voted on.
Maximum balances acceptable at
postal banks from $500 to $4,000
would be raised by the bill, the in
terest to be payable only on deposits
up to $1,000. Rearangement of sal.
aries Of superintendent, their assist.
ants. cashiers and others having su.
pervisory authority is authorized, with
provision for an additional $1,OOO,-
600 expenditure. The bill also in
cludes as a rider the pending railwa!
mail pay bill, to change the basis OF
pay from tonnage to car space. That
would give the railroads approximate
ly $1,0O0,00O additional compensation
annually because of the additional
space required for the parcels post.
While rejecting the recommends.
ton that all rural carriers be put on
an individual contract basis, the com.
mittee adopted q provision authoriz.
ing, as an experiment, the putting OF
rural carriers Of one county in each
State on a contract basis. Increased
pay for the rural carriers also is pro.
vided and railway clerks and letter
carriers have their pay increased by
500 annually until the maximum sal
ary Is attained.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16

Christmas fund. somewhat different
from any other bank in the city. This
money is taken i'm weekly the amounts
varying according to the club the par
ticipant joins. This il the second
year the bank has operated the de-
partment and it has found 1t a we'll
paying and rapidly growing one. Last
Year the bank mailed out checks to
i31 participants for s?.sOO: this year
the bank will tonighc cr Tuesday mail
out checks to 800 participants for ST.
1876. showing that the number of
shareholders has more than doubled,
while the amount OF money has nearly
doubled. An effort will be made to
double the number o. participants and
shares for the coming year and the
department now has the promise of
the fulfillment of this plan.
Altogether the Christmas savings
fdnd and the savings fund schemes
have met with remarkably successful
res ilts i'm Sumter and are the means
OF the saving Of much mGnuy that
otherwise would be wasted and the
giving Of money to mant at Christmas
what they otherwise would not have
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16
Poiiteness.

PCIitenes1 appears to have been in.
vented to enable people who would
naturally fall out to live together in
peace.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16
NO EXTRA SESSION WANTED.
CONGRESS WILL COMPLETE
WORK By MARCIA.
PRESIDENT Wilson and Leaders of
Congress Think That Country Should
he Given Rest From Legislation.

washington, Dec. 13.-Congress will
enter the second week of it's winter
session determined to complete its
tasks March 4, so that no extra ses-
sion will be necessary next summer.
Democratic leaders of both houses
agree with President Wilson that the
country should have rest from ma
tional legislation and will cooperate in
early completion Of the legislative
programme outlined by the senate
Democratic caucus yesterday. Right
of way viii be given appropriation
bills with conservation measures. the
Philippine bill and the government q
purchase bill following.
While no special investigation of
military preparedness as proposed by
Senator Lodge and Representative
Gardner seems in prospect. much at
tention will centre about Investigations
before regular house committees. The
naval committee will resume consid
Grafton Of the appropriation bill to-
morrow, with Secretary Daniels again
on the stand.
The immigration hill. with it's liter
acy test for aliens. will again be un-
der debate in the senate while that
body waits for tho appropriation bills
to come from the house. Its cham
pions insist that it will be- passed, de.
spite the fact that 1t was not included
In the presidents outline of legisla-
ton for the session.
The conservation measures-the
water power site and the mineral leas-
ing bills probably will be reported
from the senate committee on public
lands early in January. Hearings be-
gin tomorrow before senate Philip
pine committee on the house bill to
give larger measures of self-govern
ment to the Filipinos. Some part of
each day in the senate also will be
given to executive consideration of
the safety at sea treaty.
The ship-purchase bills still are in
committee in both houses.