davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-09-26
TRAVELETTE
LIV.
BY NIKSAH.

With war raging all around them.
should have every opportunity to be-
come expert in the pastime of noun
tain climbing There is a spirit OF
risk in this sport that may compensate
our neutral citizens for their inability
to take part in the general fighting
The Jungfrau. the Matterhorn, Wetter-
horn and Mont Blanc are almost as
dangerous as the average battle. any
way.
There is no feeling comparable to
that of suddenly realizing that one is
half way up a sheer precipice OF a
thousand feet and supported only by a
few projecting pebbles. ten eager I'm
ger nails and such moral force as one
may have. One never appreciates the
beauties of valley SO we'll as when
in this position.
Mont Blanc Is one of the favored
Swiss hauntS for this kind of excite
ment It has the highest, though not
the most dangerous. peak in the Alps,
and any one able to master it and get
back alive is given neatly embossed
certificate testifying to the powers OF
his star. Such a certificate is proud
souvenir of the fact that Folly does
not always exact her pound of flesh.
While native Europeans hold most OF
the records made around Mont Blanc
it remained to a noted American to dis
cover the noblest method of scaling
this mighty mountain. Mark Twain.
after deciding that a Mont Blanc GER
tificate was necessary to his peace OF
mind, got himself up in mountain
climbing regaIia regardless of expense,
tied himself fast to a giant pine tree,
and, by the aid Of a high-powered tel
escope, he made the perilous ascent
without a scratch.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
TO GO TO MEXICO.
Perez Family of Horse Trainers Not
Allowed in United States.

Twenty-one members OF the Perez
family of Portugal, who We're unable
to furnish bonds of $4,000 to guarantees
that they would not become public
charges. have abandoned their attempt
to settle in the United States. and the
Department of Labor today decided to
admit them at New York to proceed to
Mexico. ttN.
The travellers. consisting of three
brothers and their respective families,
recently reached New York from Ar
gentina- The Department of Labor.
which contended they were gypsies. Or
dered their admission under bonds OF
$4,000 for each family. However. they
were unable to secure bondsmen and
decided to change their itinerary. They
claimed they were horse trainers and
animal traders.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
2 POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Perhaps the chap who hesitates wants
Most of US would rather preach than
practice, anyway.
The only use some men seem to have
for heads is to butt in.
Anyway, a mans autobiography sell
dom gives him the worst of it.
BY the time a man finds out who his
real friends are he hasn't any.
There is more spare room in some
Lots of pretty good men look as If
their wives had got them with trad
ing stamps.
The average man acquires but few
virtues until the obituary scribe gets
busy.
There are two sides to everything;
yet a woman only has use for one
side of a mirror.
The man who makes good doesn't
wait for opportunity to knock. He has
the door wide open.
Once in about 1000 years a man man.
ages to hit the mark when he shoots
( his mouth.
Only a few years ago married wom-
en- felt sorry for spinsters.
No man knows the day or the hour
when one of his old love letters will
turn UP and take a fall out of his
happiness. -..-
Everything has a bright side-even
the dark lantern.
It's too bad that we can't live long
without getting old.
Some men were born asleep and for
got to wake up.
Laughing draws the corners of the
mouth up; crying pulls them down.
By the way. did you ever hear a man
complain because sermon was too
short?
Nothing jolts q poor man who mar
ries an ,heiress like having her sue him
for non-support
It's easy for a pretty woman to in
terest a man-if she isn't his wife.
II tho wolf camps on your doormat
train him to chew up bill collectors.
Teachers Of elocution can't do any
thing for the voice Of conscience in
most of us.
But the water wagon isn't as popu-
lar ct this season Of the year as the
gasoline joy chariot.
Father Time probably hands a wom-
an a new wrinkle occasionally merely
as a reminder that she hasn't been for
gotten.
When in doubt button your lip.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
How the War Affects Us.
XxxIV.-Potash Salts.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

Does the potash situation present di-
lemma or another opportunity to Amer
lea? There is little hearty agreement
in the matter. Will an important re-
duction in it's supply of potash salts
work serious hardship upon this coun-
try's agriculture or any of its indus
tries? Finally, must there be an ag-
gravated shortage of this product. or
bors fight, develop a respectable pot
ash industry of its own?
In brief, the apparent situation is:
Germany is the worlds great source of
potash salts. Practically all of the po-
tassium compounds used in industrial
processes and in the preparation of
fertilizers are mined in that country.
The German source has now become
inaccessible. Plant life, however. needs
potash, and this material is a necessary
ingredient of all effective fertilizers.
Further. potassium compounds are used
in the manufacture of glass and ex-
plosives, in soapmaking. medicine. in
bleaches and dyestuffs and in the laD-
oratory where these compounds form a
long list of general chemicals; -.
The United States geological survey
has had it's experts securing the coun-
try for a number of years in search OF
domestic supply Of the potash salts.
The surveys Investigators have fol-
lowed up every clue. Their work has
extended from New York to California
and from Michigan to Louisiana. They
have covered all branches Of investi-
cation. In a number of promising fields
deep drilling for saline residues has
been carried on; natural and artificial
brines and bitterns have been collected
at all the salt-making establishments
in the country and examined; deposits
of alunite and other minerals contain
ing potassium have been Investigated.
and these studies have been extended
to certain occurrences of igneous rock
known to contain considerable quanti-
ties of potash.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

harvests and chops the kelp prepara-
tory to its delivery to the farmers. No
effort is made to recover the potash
salts. Besides the potash. iodine is ex-
tracted from these ocean growths.
Experiments made by the United
States agricultural experts go to prove
that the various American potash-con
tanning products are in every way sat
with the chopped kelp shows an in.
creased production of from II to ~
per cent for different amounts OF pot
ash added per acre. Alunite. present IN
raw and in a form treated for the free
Ing of its potash, shows an Increased
soil productivity of IA per cent in the
first case and of 40 per cent In the
second
At Searles lake, Cal. known also as
Borax nat, large percentages of potash
salts have been found in the brine. and
company has recently begun opera
tions there for the recovery of potash
and other products. With the plant in
full swing it expects to produce about
4S9 tons of potassium chloride daily.
1t has been estimated that there can
be taken from this brine about 6,0OO,-
900 tons of potassium chloride.
i y
The production of potash salts in Ger
many is controlled by syndicate. to
which all of
Syndicate Controls the German
German Production. The executive
of this syndicate determines each year
what proportion of that years produce
ton may be exported and what proper
tion is to be held for home use. 1t al
lots certain proportions of the total
production among it's individual mem
bers. According to the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce the Ger
man potash syndicate determined last
winter upon a total production of all
kinds of potash salts of 1,166,600 met
ric tons for 1914. OF this amount 531,-
300 metric tons were allotted for ex-
port and 635,300 tons for home con-
planned, is estimated entirely upon
the basis of pure potash content
The glass industry and the manu-,
the shortage of potash salts most Sc
verely. There seems to be little or no
reason why the agriculture OF the
country should be in any way anected.
Kelp. alunite and potash from feidspar
can be produced here in quantities suf-
ficient for the farms. Probably, too.
a considerable part of the industrial
and scientific needs will be taken care
of from home sources before the war Is
over If this can be accomplished IT
will be a long step on the way to SELL
sufficiency.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
A Directory of
Apartments and Houses.

In the classified Real Es-
tate For Rent columns of The
Star is listed every desirable
renting proposition in WASH
ington.
There is no need to go be-
yond The Star to secure what
you want.
Just turn to the classified
pages now and mark out the
propositions with an eye to
your particular needs as to
price, location. size. etc.
1t is an easy matter to re-
duce the labor of inspection
to a minimum If you consult
The Star first.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
Clearing House for Gossip.

i met up the other day. with
queer character and a new INDUSTRY
The character is known to eVerypooF
as Aunt Molly" Her other name
doesn't matter. The industry Is tra1-
ticking in gossip. whole lot OF peo-
ple-most everybody, in fact-do more
or less of trading gossip for gossip.
but Aunt Molly" trades gossip 1or
things to eat.
Nor is it case of an old lady drop,
ping in on her neighbors about meal
time and gossiping until invited TO
stay to dinner. Aunt Molly's" place of
business is at home, and people who
want her wares must go there to get
them. She doesn't ask for payment
and has no 1xed scale Of prices, but
gossip hungry neighbors have learned
to take something in the way of gift
Molly's" tongue. Take q glass Of jelly,
a jar of preserves, q basket Of fruit or
vegetables, half a dozen eggs. and
Evening star., 1914-09-26
i Tie Searchli8ht

Labor Camp Sanitation.
The New York State Department of
Labor has promulgated set of long
needed rules and regulations govern
ing the sanitation of living quarters in
Evening star., 1914-09-26
Seek Every Source
to Obtain Supply


in the Department of Agriculture, has
been studying the commercial posi-
bilities of extracting potash from kelp,
sea-growths.
There is a good deal among the data
that have been gathered by the survey
which seems to indicate considerable
possibility for the development of a
home potash production provided the
country shall become hard pressed
over any length of time for it's sup
ply. The general opinion since the out
break of the war has been that the
Withholding of Germany's potash
would cause proportion of disaster in
this country just following in gravity
the unsettlement of the financial mar
kets and the disturbance to our ex-
port. Moreover, it has been figured
that this represented one of the few
II not the only war hardship which we
must suffer without any corresponding
compensation. 1t Is just possible, how
ever. that potash also spells present
opportunity. "
Potash salts are already selling at
sharp premiums. The imports of these
salts include the carbonate, cyanide,
chloride, nitrate and sulphate of potas-
Evening star., 1914-09-26

Besides the work of the survey, much
prospective and laboratory work has
Evening star., 1914-09-26

The Illinois agricultural experiment
station reports the potash contents o.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson
were lounging i'll their Baker Street
apartments.
Holmes had before him a message in
cipher. It gave warning of danger
which beset Mr.. Douglass of Birlstone
Holmes determined to intervene. The
door bell rang. In stepped Scotland
Yard detective. He glanced at Holmes
transcription of the cipher. Whats this,
Mr.. Holmes? Man, it's witchcraft," he
stammered. "Mr. Douglass of Birlstone
Manor House was horribly murdered
this morning"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
RELIEF WORK we'll
Done IN ENGLAND
AMERICANS THERE PRACTl-
CALLY ARE ALL CARED
FOR NOW.
10000 Will Sail This Week and
$4,000 Left for Home Last
Week.

InNDoN Aug. 10. The American
,iti..rs. r.lief committee organized
d,',i,,, ,',, mo financial and shipping
o'ii,,7 l,o girst few daNs of the wur
nn,,dod n"J,.d its oxietrocc today after accom-
.,iii iibm"nts that greatly impressed
ii,|gii.G Observers
t,'in, to tbc dcparurrc for New
y,,I, mf Theodore Hot2lcr Frederick
Tcut william g. Breed and other
lc,Gars i'm thc movement. the eNecu-
tiyc 'roruittre empowered Herbert G.
II,,,.r ~ \ Duauc and Joseph H.
n,o no,' o.. MINIMIZE to tIirn over the work
80 il,o ,tn,I,itteo to the American res
,do,,, cnm,,,ittne which viii continue
".Ii,f measures I'm conjunction with
lhm A,,'riron embassy.
'''' t'3',',s n,oetinr Nr. Day reported
NJ, 5o oGo h,narirtns would sail this
Uoal. y.," r,r home as against $4,000 last
vrgk on tho vessels sailing this week
W,," 'ro a.cn,,modations for $50 first
"ios. "iG na..n"ers additional to those
..,!d Most of the inquiries for these
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
RICH PRIZE Is NOW SAFE
German steamer out Since Jub 20
Reaches Port.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.--The Ger
man bark MdtadOr. on the seas since
July 29 a war prize worth almost
100000. cluded all warships and tied
up in dock here late today. For a week
or more after the declaration Of war
her Officers knew nothing Of It and
steered their craft for Bremen. un-
conscious of thc1r risk Of capture.
The Matador sailed from New Or
leans Jul, 20 for Bremen with a cargo
of tobacco and slaves worth $4,000.
Two weeks later on August II. Cap
tain Remos Of the Matador spoke the
Mallory liner Alamo. Learning for
tao ffs tiwo ol Oh" Europelu war
from the Alauo'- captain. the Mat
sdoi'~ captain made f1t this port.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
AMERICANS AT ROTTERDAM
Five Refugee Train, In Route From
Germany.

ROTTERDAM. Aug 19.--'Nia Lone
don. Aug 2O-l.20 a. mJ one hum
dred and eighty Americans from Ger
many arrived here tonight Nouc ot
them was bon serious need. Solon
Spirm. prominent mine owner "f
salt Lake city. Is authority for the
statement that the best possible treat
mcnt is being given Americans iu
Germany
There now are five special trains
on the way to Rotterdam, bringing
about twelve hundred Americans. So
rem Ligtoe. American consul general
here, stated today that there were
few Americans iu need Boo Germany.
He is houorlng nll Americans drafts
and paper Of known value.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
THREE AUToIsTs KILLED
Machine Na- struck Bl an lntcrur-
ban Car.

NERMILLION. Ohio. Aug H.
Three members " an automobile par
~ from New Castl" Pa, were Killed
near here today when their machine
was struck hy Lake Shore traction
car. The dead are Michael Schuster.
p: George Warner 40 aud Joseph
SchWriuerubrr g.
Michael Schindlrr q fourth mem
bcr OF the party. escape dby jumping
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20

HANIS, Aus I9.-Thc VnlT'd o,tTVs
cruiser North Carolina arrived at
Cherhourp today. Major Charles Red
ei,in. who is to direct the relief in
France. and several other Americans
who win assist him. are due to reach
Paris early tomorrow with the gold
for the relief Of conpatriots on the
continent.
The French government has placed
a spccial train at their service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
Cancel sailing Date.

NEW \ ORK. Aug. l9--The sdlIlne
OF the Southern Pacific liner Creole
tomorrow to Europe to bring home
stranded Americans was cancelled to-
night \ new date for her departure
win De set. it was announced, after
tahlegrams have been received re
.arding the European situation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 Today's
dispatches 10 the state department re-
ported the safety of many Americans
in Europe about whom inquiries have
been made. including:
Mrs. J. H. Block, Dresden, Para
gould. Ark
Sanders. Athens. Georgetown.
Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
WILL BUY SHIPS TO CARRY
ON FOREIGN TRADE OF
THIS COUNTRY
WILL Spend S25,OOO.O0O
Administration Leaders Decide TO
Act Quickly on the Pur
chase OF Ships,

W SlllNtI0Nt AUG. H. me du -
,pip,str,tion tndsy manned out COM
,,.,.....i.... ,i.,,... ,',n1.,,,. ..,,. I,.
i''''' '''.''' ''''''.'
American merchant marine "IIh t'N-
crnmaut money for the Immediate
..r,.,,,.. ,f n.,rsrnr.na ur.dt.t- of
the United states To "'iIIhS european
nations and to South America and
Central AmerirY
,,,, .,i,,,.., ..
lI'''''"' "'''''' ''' D.,
Nlh the Iomorr"ur congressional
leaders. auproNtd a. project ,uutcm-
,l,tiu,. I'm, ,,u,rdlur. nr ,pproXi
maj'N f-''V'U,V"' io p"I'h"'' "''''"-
gong vessels To- ho operated under the
c,foo of government shipping
,,,,,l
'"''''
Government insurance OF American
ships and cargocs against war risks
,.,,,l5 b. ,,,.,,.,,l,d r,,.. ,r , him sub-
h'Il'd |" congress ''u'I "l''' IL n'"
been approved hy tho president. The
bin was introduced iu the senate by
senator Clarke of Arkansas and i'm the
house by Representative Alexander. II
would create a temporary bureau OF
war risk insurance I'm the treasury
department ana "ouId "PpIoP''a'y, IT,
~ rn 0oo =, ,',.,,,i, ma l,,raar,
10 fooot roi'lSh Ira"''
Plans agreed on for the purchase
by the government Of ships include
She creating of a shipping board t.
comprise the president the secretary
Of the treasury, the secretary of CON-
mercc and postmaster general II Is
proposed TO use the ships principally
in the foreign trade and the admin
istratlon hopes that great impetus VIII
be given to trade between Suulh ana
Central America.
The present plan Is TO obtain money
to carry out the project by the sale or
Iauama canal bonds. 1t was decided
that il might take some time Tor sur
fciont ships to take advantage of the
recently signed amendment TO the
Panama canal act allowing foreign
built ships to register under the Amer
team flag and the necessity for moN-
ing the crops Of the United states is
go pressing that extraordinary steps
were decided ON.
Oruanize a Company
-. -. ., ...,,,,,,..,,,.
- I,i'i.i,eu ~ oi '''''5g ,
"'IIll"I 10 ny '',,'r
e'hI 'oIlti nI,'u ny 'i.' 81, 81 'I,,,'s
~! lIv q, '1'l 'i'Vi a''ot' U' wa '''F
~, '.'gH % ~, D,v,' la ru, ,,.,,b Socro
"C p' '5'uV''' yo','.' '' Ei,i,o and
s"IE NJ "uo ',''s"' t,.'
0'I'Ii'oi9 any ~ pa 49,. 10 Mi.
N"'u uii' 81 a." ~, vi Iin
ni''ll,'"t ELL Guvi ~ ,,o ,iooti'g
",S "lll"NGu a. ,iie ,I1 i,iI't,. ,I,p1 81, ,,ld
~ ~ VIZ 'o'" -, ,'''',
ne @IN'1Sl uI'I"sa.n.e i" lilo.e AH,', 20
u''ltSS we FoN n'IS',' S.Gpre,i III, "''N
ne iI'l"ti5 ''.'se''v" ~ ,iit +hl o,.
40 u.IctS 10 Soli Suipa ~ '"I s''
"a ,,. ,.',....,'t,'..,, ,I,.,
va" l'' a., uI.G,' a'i''1','7 ''t' a.,
Nh,iS ~ ,'l1uH % IioI - ii,,'. w. 80
Amer 't'" poi 10 VIII w e'"N ~ "''l''''
ol 'h'"l a.. ...s....,,,.
ull'.lH al,'l 'mt IN 4
,ou"2 E"lN va WI o,' - ~ lia5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
RICH AND POOR AMERICANS
STRANDED IN EUROPE RE
CEIVE SAME TREATMENT.
ALL have LOST BAGGAGE
Big Dining Room at Savoy Hotel,
London, Presents a Unique
Spectacle,

Nr....t........ ....IT.... I..I.. fI.. L..t....
n"''r Nh'Ie I'D" tI''l ballroom ana
n -.UI. .I t.l rooms and prNutc dIu-
... r...I.- I.... ....n. ru,..l ,..,. fl.
,
N"''' '" '''"." "7 '"' N"''' I" I''-
Id"nis. committees. which are proc
Nding '"r residents of thy United
''I,'S .''.'''o'' ln '"'"Pr
r,a r.i,.p I,..i...'.. ,,.,... ..,, Wv, '..,,...
~ Ar,.,i.,r t.u,Ist. u'.b.. l,.
.IrioIi. Inflammation n,.,n. I'm s..I..n
.f ,rr.,,ln.f..,. ..r...,,,Ip. ..,,rrr.. .f
steamers r.n L,rI.ru. and br.I
rlrr>s .ro lrnf constantly "A vnrI,
,,r.,.il,ru r.r,, f.r t.,.,I,r. Min
..tf,r- nt .r.IIt v..I.. .,,Iu.,tf.. ~
,,.r...,ut,ti,.. ,,,, and .v.,I,.r ip...s
t,,,t... ....d.i.5..I. .,f ,,,.rs,,,. ,,. Inv.
..Ib,rs,,i ,I.., IYrda Lut .b.lI ,H.E.ts
an st.,r.nI, mos .,,t,i,h r.,.r af.
.npti,.,.3 .,'nrps
l.rr. r.s,rrD,. r,r.. b.,rlI,s
mail fnr br ApIrrir,,s An I,tt.rs
Yrl .,.,ll.a,.,,s ..ui i'm ,,,, ,f t,,
t,m..,.,',,,. .,,'I..gg, .r. ,.u'n'l ,'., ",
tn. r.I,.l ....,,r,itf.,
'"N'lN N"'l'I h"IF"r-
Men and women OF a'l ages. mill
liouurcs, Wurkmon, school teachers
and society leaders dressed i'm clab-
Grated Partisan gowns, move shoulder
to shoulder iu the crowd, seeking as
sistancn from the relief workers The
war has lcNcllcd am social barriers
and put AN travellers on one level
Americans who straRgle into Lon
don from Copcnhagcn Rotterdam and
Cherbuurg arc equally helpless Most
Of them are provided with travellers
checks or letters OF credit, which
were of little use 10 them In Berlin,
Geneva aud Rome. From Austria,
Switzerland Germany and France,
Americans have made their way 10
England as best they could, Few
could gel sleeping car acc0mmoda
tons, and nearly all have lost their
baggage Many travellers who were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
OFFICER LEAVES TO
GET VICTOR INNES
HAS PAPER FOR RETURN OF
COUPLE ARRESTED IN
OREGON
Will Be Brought to Texas on a
Charge Connecting Them With
Alleged Murder,


EUGENE. ore. Aug. ~ Victor J..
lu3cy, who, together with Mrs. lnnes
was arrested lasl night at his home
near bOcrhotn, TINS county chaI br"
with murder IN connection with the
disappearance of Mrs. Elois N"lmS
Dcunis and Miss Beatrice Nelms WI!
remain i'm thu Lane county jail uhul
the rcQusitlou granted today 10y GOV
Crnor ColQuilt of Texas arrives.
That he viii make a strong fight
against the writ VAS indicated today
Nhcu he talked over the telephone
with his attorney John McCOurt Of
Inurs suI refused to talk for pub
litutlon other than TO say that ne
knew Mrs. Dennis, having obtained a
divorce from her u Nevada.
Mrs IuuDs viii Doe brought 10 Eu-
gene tomorrow and placed i'm Jail. She
is being guarded at her HON. by "a
representative Of tn" federal bureau OF
iut cstigttIou.
-
SAN ANTONIO Texas Aug. 10
nan,,,, .,hc,i,f ilf,pso \ewt,u Of
ioIg, .,,,rt,. and Alarshau helms of
Alan, .ron,ir,ad tonirbt they
,.n',il i,.,,.. b,g-c a,,I, tomorrn,y for
Isuoo,.n mr., u.ith r,ouisitiop pauors
frnr, e,,.rnoi. CnInuitt Of Texas for
u,c ,,,rr,s.. ,f brir.inp tn Texas Mr..
ana Ntrt \t,tn,. r. limos who reside
,,,,,',. I,,,,,,,..
%.i,,,g ,,t, H.. tho brotber Of Miss
po,,,i,, >.,r,... and Mrs EInis %clms
D.nnis hn,I ~ Atlanta ga vhn have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20

WASHINGTON. Aug 10 - Okla.
homa Fair Thursday and lriduy with
out decided temperature change.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
THE WEATHER REPORT F.;

TULSA Aug 40 The tomprru
Wre Maximum 100, minimum 73.
South wind, and clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20

Was the combined circulation Of
The world and Sun yesterday