davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07

ten stooten ouf Oic @iraten.
glct6oocu @roBbritouuien's.
gonSOn, Z. SfiO6er, Sin
Sclearamm an bic ,Ggdauec Selc-
graph GumpanV0 aus 9lntuerpcn
aie6t cine 6eutc (Sicuitaa) 9l6cnoS
mm 10 ltbr ucrUffeutlidtc Offijicllc
gcfanutmamnug in gluhUerpcn uic-
Der;
gGer WlilitGr-WOnbcrncnr iebtc
ocu Yiirgermciiter in &enntnih, Ooh
Gin &Ombarocmcnt pen glnhucrpen
bruoritc6t, unO oah oicjeniacu Scr
iOucn, sic iid in Sider6eit 5n 6riu-
acn miini6cm erindJt mcrocu, Die
gtaot 81 uerlaiicn. Gic SeIdicfnng
uirO anf Sen @iOerItanO Der StaOt
ienen 6inilnI babrn, Der bis 5um
NcnHcriten aclciitct mcroen iuiro."
bic oGrdJauae Sclcgropb Sum
panD" flint bin3u, OnR Die obcngc-
uanntc Nadridt 0On Der cualiidjeu
Gcuinr Sur %erOffenilidung frci9c-
ac6cn uurocn ici.
g dpere g}ie0erlo0c ser
&niien 6citdtigt.
Qon0on 6. Gfto6cr. Cine
belte in @ien crloiiene oifi5ieae Gr.
fldr1ng ioat OoB sic Sihotiou TO-
wobt in &uiiiid@oIen mic in @aIi-
5cn ie6r 0iinitig iei. Tieie glad.
riAt 6ringt cine Gepeide aus g9ien
oio 9lmiieroom an oos 6ieiigc 9}eu.
terrible 9ircou.
Sic Oereinigten oeutihen uno
0iterreiAiidcu 9lrmceu~, 10 6eiBt eS
in ser ofii3iellen glnfiinoiglmg ia.
ben ocn 5eino BON Opotop imo
&lirnontoip ouf oie gsei1ieI 3iJ 5li.
riidgeiporfen.
Sn ocn aarpot6cn iinO Die 9iuiicn
am lIs5of goB O0llia geicblageu nor
ocn.
9iuiien an pcrf6ieocuen
@unften gei6logen-
2onoon 6. Ofto6er. 91oh
elmer 9otidoft BON @uoapeit, 10 be,
ridtet Der Correspondent ser @euter'
iden 9lgentur in glmiteroont iiuO oie
@eiedtc nit sen 9luiieu, tpelbe in
llngorn eingeorrngeu iino, nod nIAt
Oefinitip eniibieocn ooh Die 9Ruiien
iino au eineu @imfte noromeitlib
BON W1ormoros. .Sciaet iln0 beiSaro5-
foes 5uriidgetreben lporoen. Gent.
idle Srlippcn uobmen an Sen adn
pieu t6eil
3wiihen @oleno uu0 9(fnos Ocr.
iudten Die 9luiien uoh glnga6e ser
GepeiAe erneut bic 2inieu Der 0eut-
ic6cn ino 0eitcrreicber 5u our6bre-
den murocu ieood sum &iid5uae
ae3mungeu. Iie oiterreihiiAen umo
oelItlhen Eruppen perfolgten Die
9luiien III euergiiber gSeiie uno
maAien 5a6lreitbe @ciangene
Ccterretdiihe Sicac
iiberoll.
@}an1elter, 0loii, 6. Cft.
Or Gonitontm 0nm6o Ger 0iterrei.
dii6iniaariidc 9otid)aiter all Sic
&ereinigten Staoten fiinoiate 6eute
9l6euo oen Gmpioua Der folgenoeh
oiii5ielleu ora6tloieu W}elolng BON
Ocm oitereihiibcn SiootSieIretdr
oeS 9llSudrtigen, @raf @crdtolo,
an:
ullniere Srlppen riideu in Sen
iicgreidl 0egen Die 9hlllcn
Dor, pel1e in milocr llnorouung
ilie6en.
3pei monieuegriuiide @rigoocn
luelhe in Oits9osuien eiuacoum0cn
wurocn naA 5wci Gage wa3-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07
l.Dr6(tIno.
GriOlg in Der BrOken
S6Iadt.
90 iogt Offi5ieIle fran56s
fiidbe Syaitt6eilmma.

@erbinoetc riiden an cln8cIucn
4uutteu Dor an ouocrcu 4uuI.
ten foIlen lic 8uriid. 0ie fran
5aiiideu so6oeritanoiaen uen
neu oos 8rriidfoIIeu Ser qllIiir.
ten eiucn uun0erneioliden Slid.
8ua. Sopon 6eicet 91arl6all
SnieI.
&aris, 6 Gftober Wlitiernadt
Sn Ser 6eute 2l6enO auSgcae6cncn
oifi3ieQen 9canntmohuug 6ciBt es,
ooB cine 6eftiae S6lodlt auf sem
linfen 6lii9cI uoro0itIib ser Giie.
i'm Souoe it,
Ole offi3felle fron86fi.
ibc @ctonutmahnnq
4orfs. 6. Cftobcr Ga Boris
wuroe beute glohnttaa sic iolaeuoe
oiii3ieae 9etanntmadung ausaeae.
ben.
oghli ullerem linfea 1lii0cl Debut
! iid oie 6ront immer Hcbr aus gc.
ocuienoe oeutihe aapaQcriemaiieu
murocn III ser laAbarihait uon
ellie beridiet oieic ae65ren 3u grup.
pen oes 5einoeS. melde in ser @c-
geuo norolicb BON Scr Qnlie 3pideu
Sourcoina (im 1eporicruent ocs
gloroeus z 0leileu noro6ltid BON
2iHc) lno 9luentiereS % Wieilcu
uoropeali1 bon 2iae) cine 8ctue.
auug uutcrue6men
nau Der 9ladbaridaft BON qlrraS
unO oui Dem redien llfer Der Sommc
5eiot Bic 9itiiation mcnig Gerdnoe.
rma 3miideu Ser Sonlme uno 0r
Die mar ablpe6ielnoes &orriideu Ill
3uriidigei6en 5n Uer3eihuen Sil Scr
9lobe bon SaiiiguD unternabm ser
6eiuO einen uidiiacu 9lnariff uel.
der o6er ie6lihlua
nglnf oem reHten llfer ser qIisne,
n6rolid bon 5oiiionS, fms mir imtqr
Nlihuirflmg Der britiiden 9lrnec
ctiuas oorgcriidt. g8ir bobeu auh in
Der 9lahbaridnit bon @erD.au.gac
epaS 5ortibritt geniadt
u&on oer iibrioen 6ront lit nidis
5i beribtcn."
uSn 9elaieu baben Oie 6clQIdeu
Grlppen pie 2inie 3piihen oen 1liii.
fen Rupel mo 91etDe tart bcIebi,
uno aegen oieie 2inie 6oben iid Die
9luariiie ser 1eluiheu ais 3ebl.
idIdac cruiciau
Gin AlnbcrmeioIi6er
9fad3ug.
@oris, 6. Ctiober. Die fron
50iiiben SohDeritdnoigeu Ieqcu benz
geitcrn bereis eemeloeten 9geiden ocs
0erbiin0eten @eitflaaels feine @c0eu
hng BEL Sic ncnnen Sen 8ididlog
ciHen glmDermciolihen 3iid3uo uuo
iiibren an Dob giapoleou in Der
56lodt bel Wlarenao oud erIt orei.
mol bor oen 0eiterreicbarn wciden
muBte cbe cr oen cntiNeiocuoeu Sira
crrang.
Su oer @afanntmadltna oeS
ariegsbnreaus miro gum criten Wlol
lett orei gsoden bon admpien ocs
linfen 6liigelS unorolib Ser Giie
gelprobeu 9isber mar imner 0on
D3wilden Der die nno SoutneDuno
bon Ger u@e9euo son Hopc oie Re.
oc. 0ie Qerhitliiteu. melhe III SEN
En9es5eltangen georudt per0en.
iueroeu inuner uulianareiher. Cft
oebell lie pic cin8ige 9(ustnnft iiber
Den |erbleib eines Sol0atcn Ieit iei
mem ghiSmarld aus Scr Neimoib.
gletn5ig glrcbiteften un0 syuecnieii.
rc ioipic 5000 Qlrbcitcr Itqben im
@egrifie oeu ID ser ariegs8onc onoe.
ri@teten a@oocu 5u reporiren.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25
THE l. SUBSIDY.

Former President Taft says that he
understood the purpose Of the tolls
exemption bill to be to pay a subsidy
to- American coastwise vessels. He
had that understanding of the bill
when it was passed, and with that
understanding he signed it. And
there is really nothing else in the bill.
Through the operation of the existing
law. if it should stand, we would be
paying to the shipping organization
some $12O, 000, 900 yearly. If it were
proposed to pay that sum in cash
there would be a. disturbance. But
because the gift is disguised, though
very, thinly, people defend it and rea-
son that in some way it is a good
thing. It is a pity that all subsidies,
Of whatever nature, could not be re-
duced to q >plain- cash basis. Then
we would not be quite ready to grant
them.-Grand Forks Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25
BRIQUETTING Ignite COAL

AS has been stated before in these
columns, Minot is the first city in
North Dakota to actually install a
briquetting plant. If the plant is a
success it is likely that Dickinson and
other cities of Western North Da-
kota, where native coal is abundant,
will have briquetting machinery in
due time; hence the Minot expert
ment is being carefully watched by
the people of this portion of the state
and the following article from the
Ward County Independent will prove
interesting: ,
"Mr. Clark of the Northern Bri-
quoting Co., kindly piloted a number
of newspaper men through the plant
the first of the week and opened their
Eyes to the future possibilities of his
great industry. Mr.. Clark very hon.
estly made no claims for the plant
that could not. be substantiated and
explained the pitfalls that any pio-
neer in the Industrial field is heir
to. Machinery was installed at great
6AU0llSSS dllu Willie IlOIS tlldll q G1lOO-
sand tons of first class briquettes
have been manufactured and burned,
the work so far has been largely ex-
detrimental with a view of getting the
machinery in perfect running order
for the better days that are at hand.
So many things to look out for. Prac-
tically everything is done auto
matically, so that when the plant
gets to working perfectly six men
will turn out seventy or eighty tons
in ten hours. The material from the
mines has to be in just the right
condition for perfect work. The cox
ing ovens at the mines must work
just right. The pitch that is used for
the binder has to be kept at the
proper temperature and must not
be allowed to run out. No foreign
obstacle must get mixed with the
coke, otherwise damage might be
done to the machinery. The briquet-
ting press has a capacity of eight
tons an hour when everything is run
ming smoothly. Those who have
burned the briquettes are highly
pleased with them and the fact that
this fuel is used exclusively in the
kitchen of the Minot Normal school,
and with perfect satisfaction, is proof
that this is certain to find favor
everywhere. Just a detail here and
there to work out and the plant will
be running to capacity"
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25

arrested for robbing a farmer and
finally ordered out Of the city.
Lefty Louise" was one Of the four
men convicted Of shooting Herman
Rosenthal in New York a year ago
last summer. Rosenthal, it was al
legged, was likely to give damaging
evidence against Lieutenant Becker,
who was charged with exacting large
sums Of money from resort keepers.
The four men ~electrocuted at Sing
Sing on April 18th, were known as
the "gunmen", of Gotham. They
were gamblers who were supposed to
be in league with Becker, once con
victed of aiding in the murder of
Rosenthal and now facing a second
trial.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25

Around Minot the cocaine habit,
with boys and girls, is getting to be
a serious matter. Some one is guilty
of a serious crime in dealing out the
life killing drug. Those of the under
world are largely addicted to the use
of cocaine. Only last week the Minot
authorities placed a young girl from
a farm in Jail. After being in the
city a short time she fell a victim to
cocaine in addition to her other
faults . Just why the Magic City
should have so many cocaine victims
is hard to understand.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25

J. Ths voting PLACES s q Fertile as Valley v %ss
Ne vaiIa R bank xd sel dsaared 8 the .choo,
house on the nwA Of section 26. town.
ship 1873, range 81. and the voting place
4, mus, ssol a5 T tpa n SRsng IS section ta eh 80. feSoSl
| ship 1888, range So.
Ali road petitions on file were gone
over and the date of hearing set on May
On motion the board adjourned to April
Tuesday, April 14th. 1914.
suant to adjournment: Present. Com
r~nissioners RoQuette, Hughes and Misch-
The office of the, county superintendent
Ct schools was checked and found to be
The Office of the sheriff was checked
a eo thu the tr smanns: for srSS ciSil tu eases G %ss
January, February and March. -,
his St pe2eeaal x for 81 i The Ed E aad 1 Rsaa
twice it was on motion that he be al
lowed a refund for the same. ~,
~ Peter ? ter ?Hf,r nm1 q claim for a refund
J. Fisher was allowed a refund on the
t e% nSh 49, 49, r am ss g. also Ga e sec tho sw Il,
a the se Sesrs + is1 1Sw1 ash1p a asS' f ESD; on 81 a aer
count Of the same being government
On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid by warrant:
meeting: ss;S9; K asst+, shhlie 8 p. attend ss
W Wa s;''s attending asseesso sy;' meeting,
s. $3.50; Frank Mayer, attending assessors
meeting. $3.50; Oscar Dietsche, attend
Ing CT the s afsesSors me meeting. $500 ioa Henry
$500; Walter Sterland, attending the
assessors meeting, $500; Lewis Ringdahl,
g9t It tend RFs,,os assessors s4tsnd meeting, $s;de;
assessors meeting, $500; Jacob Kioepfer,
attending assessors meeting, $780,; C..
$3.50; F. a: Roquette. transportation Of
eesse' district court, si2:s S;a5 s.: 1. 't Tugh tss
s soRpSss ana care srs s} a e&at iisisa; s. sss.5 5ss:eps s..
So 1874: s: n ThGs; ~ =: ReSteS: sheriff fsss;
for s9r'j judges Ss'e chambe 91ni Mareh is fi1 1884, Ie to
G.: supplies for patients. $s:5o; Bensie
R RsaS 'Pesta sis'e? sso: ?4Hg2D!bts akof ss'2 Si,h 53hg
" Was S cut freSs s ST.; f tn sl.ss suP on ascoa n11l
of ne5 goc ;ast nSs rs eSart, ss cag! p psn HIs T5t.
Brown, witness district court, siS.1o:
Gs;aSsRESa : W Xirqg' y Witnsss district court;
court, $500; Charles YYoung. Witness
district court, $3.50; State Hospital for
the Insane, care Of patients quarter end
ing March 31st, 1914, $675.00.
On motion duly seconded and carried
Mary. Pavlichek was allowed $1,000 per
month for assistance until further notice.
The county agent proposition again
coming before the board it was decided
purpose of promoting diversified farm
ing for the reason that the time had
not arrived in the opinion of the board.
May 9TH, 1914.
J.. L. HUGHES,
County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25

The Northern Great Plains expert
mental farm at Mandan is having 100
acres put into crops this season.
Some 10000 seedlings are being set
and another year a portion Of the
trees will be for free distribution.
Supt. w. A. Peterson, in addition to
his regular assistant, Max Pfaender,
has the help of John S. Cole of Den
yer for a few weeks. In July a $4,000
federal appropriation will be avail
able and then building operations
will be resumed.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25

The new Bismarck Tribune editor,
George Mann, formerly of St. Paul,
was not long in discarding the use of
the wide measure editorials. He did
a good job. The ordinary 10 EN-
measure editorial looks the best for
the opinions of the average writer
in this state. A writer on a great
daily in Chicago or New York might
have a license to order his para
graphs set in wide measure, but not
in North Dakota for a little while
yet.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25

The Minot Normal school buildings
are now practically completed. They
are as good Is the best in the state
and have furnishings that are up to
date. The enrolment is 100 and
twice this number are expected for
next year. A summer school for
Northwestern North Dakota will
open June 30th, and continue until
August 7th.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25
OFFICIAL
Proceedings OF the County Commission
ers OF Stark County, North Dakota.

Proceedings OF the County Commission
ers Of Stark County, North Dakota.
| The b D5Gadins 81 6 =; R:; 4g omm Sthi asla;
!aw: Present, cemmissioners Hughes,
Roquette and Mischief.
On motion duly seconded n sarried
ordered paid by warrant:
Witnesses district court; total amount,
s5 5e 7 sS }Ir0 oc: E dtstr ba,tz S eoHfs' dis toiet
drict court. $4S; M. NJ. Burnett. reindex-
ing. Stark county records, $3.50; Alice
es IS $7s;zs; "a: F isEss: meals 5!saS for ri, Jurors IS:
signedj S.; Dakota Fuel CO.. hauling
ashes ashfaaa and b rubbish dsh+ $3i2s; Gee &c. W y. P KilmeE,
SO; Zion Office, Supply. office supplies,
81; Geo. W. Kilmer. stamped envelopes 10 es..
s24; 5. Hughes, per diem, $i2.5o; vii
liams & Doran, supplies for road work,
Mischief, per diem and mileage, s12:5O F.
s26.o5; Geo; W: Kilmer. phones and tolls
t brid ePri ST. e Geo. v VII Kifm @.' phones ana
ace supplies sss:$o: vals s9tt Koch !.
POST, ONCE supplies, Sis; John Metz, re-
pairing bridge, $40; S: D.. Gregg, road
york. s2;5 50; A.: A. Dinsdaie, eoal $loS: 81;
S.; Dickinson Electric Wiring and FIX
ture Co., labor and supplies for court
house, SCI. Il; Geo. Heaton, Lumber Co.
l fep Fseb bGs S MIadsd, ws ears s as = ia;m Iastitq 96s
plies, $1f.55; Harry Dence, publishing
RRroSfs slfsPs; ig sise' fs oE 5anu Sly; H sa5'S5;
s aSfP:S Hughes i Rs5et Z Del B6siters, iisSt fef
HARDY EfS : ofioe ssu supp 1855; Geo: 4:
Perkins, services as county physician,
s1s:55; r. y. Boulger. SERVICES as stenog-
M. L. Ayers, Office supplies. s24.25. H.,
Upon motion duly seconded and carried
the following resolution was carried: J.
BE 1T KNOWN, That a regular meet
isa fgsrG Of cd the c SoRtk 6 Sen%isi held IL th oa
North Dakota, and on the 9Th day Of
A AREsil' t Ill., t ths afors suaari nfande to ae of
schools Of said county organized them
selves into g Special Board for the pur-
pose Of having filed with said board SO
qualified school voters of. Green River
the arrangement Of the OF
Dickinson School District Number One.
| Signed, Z,
=" f. A. ROQUETTE, Chairman.
T. A r. MISEINI4. syE 4% ],
d. HUGHES. ~
.~, &c. e. WARD, Co. Supt. sE4
On motion the board adjourned "a
Tuesday. April 18th, 1914
| The board, met pursuant to adjourn-
ment: Present, Commissioner
On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid by warrant u
w. q, Croker, supplies, SETS; Dickin.
son School District, rent for teachers ex-
amlnations, 500; C.ffE Ward mileage
wey, transportation Of pauper,, ss2; Min;
bridge wogE. sssS.l1; ]. E. Hughes,
transportation Of paupers IS. 60; -. =.
Bowen, vital statistics, $1a.76; 8. Erick-
son, vital statistics, t60c.; Ed. s., Kenis-
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25

son during spring work.
Merton Hall purchased a horse Of
Mr.. Ward last week.
Mrs. Anderson spent her Easter
vacation at her home near Fayette.
MI. and Mrs. M. Heinz and children
spent Easter Sunday at the Maui
home. .E
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Schermerhorn and
Chester spent Easter Sunday with
Mrs. Carter. ~
Mis- Lillian Erickson came over
from Gorham on Saturday to spend
Sunday with her mother. ,v
Mrs. Pendleton and Harriet were
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25

It comes to light now that ssLefty
Louise Rosenberg, who was electro
cuted in the New York state prison
at Sing Sing last week, was a pro-
fessional gambler in Mandan during
the summer of. 1907. He was
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25

Gov. Hanna did not see his way
clear to appoint T. H. Pool to an
Office and now Tommy is out prepar-
ing political thunder for the other
fellows. This should not in any way
injure the Governor.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25

on the sick list last week but are
considerably improved at this writ
ing.
Miss Claire Deming of Fayette has
been secured as teacher for school
No. 1 in u district. She will board
at Schermerhorn's. "1....
Rev. Thorpe preached his farewell
sermon at Beach April 10th, there
fore was unable to be with us here
as he first announced. There will
be services April 26th, however, at
800 p. m.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-25

Furnished rooms, single or suites for
light housekeeping. Inquire POI Fourth
Avenue, w. '.. 3-21.tf r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01
ARMY Wants increase
IN The APPROPRIATION
Will ASK CONGRESS FOR THREE
MILLION MORE THAN
LAST YEAR.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Appro-
priatons aggregating $lO4, ,124,512 70
carry the army through the coming
year are proposed in estimates which
the war department has just com
pleted for submission to congress. This
is an increase Of s3,l05, 800 over the
total carried by the army bill for the
current year, although reductions are
made in the allowances for many
branches of the service.
A new item of $150,0C0 for pur-
chase OF automatic machine rifles Is
asked. Altogether $4,000, 600 is sought
for ammunition compared with
$4,000, 00O carried in the current law.
For field artillery for the organized
militia s2.090, 600 is asked; s2,l00,-
600 having been appropriated last
year. For the manufacture. repair
and issuance OF arms at the national
armories. s250,O00 is asked as against
s4b0,000 last year.
The signal service would get $780,
600, Of which 100000 would be for
the purchase, maintenance. operation
and repair of airships. Provision
would be made for giving one years
additional pay to the beneficiaries OF
men killed In the army aviation ser
vice
Other items IN the estimates on
which congress will be asked to base
the army bill includes:
Subsistence Of the army s10,250,-
912~ regular supplies for the quarter
master department, ss,000.000; new
barracks and quarters In the United
States proper, 100000; transporta-
tlon Of the army, s10,000,000; bar
racks in the Philippine islands, $500
600; medical department, s750,000, an
increase Of $250,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01
WILSON OPPOSED TO
ANY military PROBE
WILL FIGHT INVESTIGATION
PROPOSED BY REPRESEN-
TATIVE GARDNER.
BELIEVES It UNTIMELY
Might Handicap U. S. in Bring
ing European War to
An End.

WASHINGTON, Nov While
President Wilson will not seek to
mould the position Of congress on the
resolution Of Representative Gardner
for an Investigation Of the military
strength OF the United States, he Will
oppose the Investigation If asked for
an opinion. He thinks it untimely
and believes such an inquiry would
not disclose any Information not al
ready known
Tho presidents position was made
clear tonight by administration Off
cials after II became known that he
had written Mr. Gardner letter say
Ing he was ready to discuss the ques-
ton with him at any time.
The president hopes this nation
may play an important part in end
Ing tho European war and his ad-
visers believe suggestions for peace
would come with bad grace from n
country in the thrOes OF the Discus
sion of possible war
Another reason given by admins
tration leaders for opposing the Gard
ner resolution is that in his speech
In the house supporting the move
ment Mr. Gardner attacked Germany,
and they think the adoption Of his
resolution would make It appear that
the action was directed principally at
that nation.
Administration leaders said tonight
that the president realizes the i'm
portance Of the military lessons
taught by the present war and takes
the position that everything possible
should be learned by the United
States, though he does not regard the
present as proper time for military
discussion in congress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01
SMALL SUPPLY WAS RE
CEIVED BY PoSTMAST.
Err YESTERDAY
PUT IN EFFECT TODAY
AL Freight Shipments Beginning
Today Must Bear
Stamps,

a small ,uppIy Of fr#,... ,,f,,n.|
revenue stamps has been .p,r.l ,,lII
tho local postufrrc and Sam, .Is
with each of the railroad office. %, .,r.
able over, fhipprr tn oUtau sfar,.
for their shipments todu, u., r,,,
of the law relative to frr.rnf r,.s.,
ger and cNprrss tufu, u.r '.r.Irr
INTO offogt This morning. TN, t., ,'
pool halls cigar stands. Theatre. and
the like, due November nr.nu.,.
delinquent today and 30 r,r.,.pt Man,.
VIII hc added when the collection .e
made.
TO bc sure 10 have "a suuuIv of tho
stamps on band for bugIu,s. rr,r,..,r.
tions and s.Ipmcnr. and IN l' r,'',
soudbly well acqualntcI with ,b, ..r.
dinance In order TO mnItc ro ,,.,st,I.,
thereby violating the law. is the re-.
sporsib,lty placed on eyrr, ,,t,,,r
The people who have Ia deal mnst
with the collection of the rey,uu.
as agents of railroad, cNprcss and
telephone ana telegraph companies
are iorecd To famlliarizc themselves
WIN the law TO AVOID becoming i'm
p","''u IN a violation.
\ great many concerns have failed
20 arrange 70 meet the requirements
~ ''c n.I ana nave accordingly been
~, uu' oI BUSINESS temporarily For
''a'"n'r, certain SSnulcatcS placing
','''''''S '"eW'hE gum Nenders and
,,I.,.ns. 'r,i'"s nlaSh!he" public
a,',,.,, aa,',,'' 'SN' ''o Ih'lI na'hIh'S taken
Tho rIa"" T',uv "S .n' owners OF
,,rrct,nn, ''n'' ',I'S "a" receive I"-
sbipncnt ar '%H tr,nss, ,stg ''N "el' any
made ana cb,rgos' ,,,t , t"""S "
tax ia rharged sn,,,,,i,, INV '"' 9"Il'''
ana sometimes otboru,'sa ~ ''''''P
II is believed that "a, .,,.,,.
stamps on hand at tbc 'rr,.,,t ,i,.,i
Will tide the public over Irtu AZ, nr.
limited supplv win ne ~, r,,t. al.
posal TIE fact that the Law wont
into effect SO soon after the enact
ment is said to be the occasion of
the scarcity OF revenue stamps at tho
present time.
special meeting Of the Frisco
employees was called last night for the
purpose Of discussing and learning
the details Of the manner i'm which tho
new law should be executed Some
very interesting things were brought
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01
FIX RE-DIsCoUNT RATES
Five and Onc-half Per Cent for 30
Days and o for Longer Time.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The fed
oral reserve board. after discussing
changes in the rediscount rates which
several OF the federal reserve banks
desire to make, virtually decided to-
day that the rate for the entire coun-
try should be uniform at 3 y per cent
for 30-day maturities and per cent
for longer maturtics
This would put the other reserve
banks on the same footing as those
in Boston, New York and Philadel-
phia.
The banks in Richmond, Atlanta
and Dallas were anxious to secure ap-
proval Of rate Of per cent for go
day and 5l2 per cent FOR longer ma
TURTLES Their suggestion probabl
will not be approved, since the board
does not desire TO give them rates be-
low those in the larger financial cen
ters.
The rates in Kansas city now 6
per cent for 3O-day and 6 u per cent
for longer maturities, may not be
changed, as the bank there apparently
is satisfied.