davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-12
WILTSHIRE GRIFFITH FAYORS
CITIZENS TICKET FOR CRY
Wants Some Young Blood on Gov
erning Board Of City and FaYors
Non-Political Election.

H&HHEA2# +MNH e-Na H#-sME #ZEHat 5.&F 1MaE-EEMtHfH@
II honestly believe that it would be
for the best interests of Henderson
vile for its voters to elect a citizens
ticket at the coming municipal cleo
tion," said Ex-commissioner Wiltshire
Griffith, progressive-republican, who
concluded a term of two years service
in 1913.
Mr.. Griffith, who was the youngest
member of the board in point of age,
is q firm believer in having young
blood on the board. 81 don't believe
in having some irresponsible, worth
less boy on the board, but there is
plenty Of representative younger blood
in the city suitable for the position.
Young men interested in public affairs
are often more progressive and have
the future of the city at heart more
than some of those who have grown
older in years, therefore we need their
service" he added.
When asked his reasons for advocat-
ing a citizens ticket for the approach
iDg municipal election, Mr.. Griffith
said:
|'If we had a board composed of men
irrespective of party affiliations, we
rould be in q better position to appre-
ciate their efforts and would feel
freer to confer with them and point
out at times4hwhat would doubtless
prove a stumbling block to them and
aRoid measures that would not be gem
orally approved by the city as a whole.
We would not make political capital
out of their mistakes but instead would
use such experiences as a guide to
better things and thereby profit by our
own mistakes"
There is strong talk among both re-
publicans and democrats in favor Of a
citizens ticket, and while some of the
democrats believe that 1t would be to
the city's interests, others spurn any
move toward q republican compro-
mise.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-12

State of North Carolina
County of Henderson
In the Superior Court,
November Term, 1914.
Gala Poitvant Seefeld'
vs., .sodI
+. F. seefeld, alias F. Won G. S2 Gaso.
Notice of Taking and Opening -"
sitions. TITLED
The defendant in the above e aIiaoT,
cause. will take notice that on ElnI
November 10, 1914, at the oflc' the
Ward, Gray & Neary, Attorneys IL
Dupont Building, Tenth & ne-
street, in the City of Wilmington, , Inn
aware, before A. G. Gray, ComLnH .ot II
er, or some Notary Public will
o'clock A. NJ, the plalntini, Inns Of
proceed to take the depositlon, B.,
Robert T Mcsorely and Lillian The
Hamar to be read in evidence II de-
above entitled cause, and the 800 that.
fendant will further take no'i I914 stl
on the 18th day of November - Hen
the Court House in the County o. a7ce Of
derson. North Carolina, in the ot hofore|
the CLERK of the Superior CouL I'll, move
said Clerk, the said plaintl1 M .tions as
the Clerk to open said depo
provided by law.
This October %. 1914. IAN 4
SMITH & sH1PMAM
1o-29-stc Attorneys for Pla'D"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-12
THE 2 FORUM.

Letters from the people on
g current topics, not exceeding q
500 words in length are So
g Hcited. IS
This is your column. Useit 81
as yOu will, avoiding YituPera-
z ton or IbelOns matter. If you 81
e differ With us or our contriBut-
e Ors, say so, and why. g
& Letters must bear the name ~
6 and address Of the writer. sc
e ANONYMOUS concentrations IS
s. VIII not be considered. s.
M e 81 s. 81 H # -
Utilizing Apple Crop.
Editor Democrat:
The following resolution was intro
duced by Mr.. j. A. Nichols, chairman
special meeting of the directors Of the
Board of Trade, October 18th, 1914,
and was unanimously endorsed:
sWhereas, Buncombe county and
Western North Carolina hayesattained
rational prominence in the production
of apples, and the apple industry is to
be be one of the great of in
come for this section,
Resolved, That the Asheville Board
of Trade askthat December 8, 4 and 5,
which have been set aside by the Gov
ernor as Community Service Days, be
also observed as APPLE DAYS in
Buncombe county and Western North
Carolina, on which days the merchants
are requested to make window displays
of apples and apple products; that the
people are requested to eat apples,
and that the good housewives r re-
Quested to cook and use apples and
apple products In their menus for
these days, with a view of creating a
greater use Of and demand for this
most healthfuI Of our products, and
disseminate the Information at home
and abroad OF the apples Of unexceIled
quality produced in Buncombe county
end Western North Carolina"
With everybody working together we
can bring Western North Carolina APP
pies into great prominence in coAnec-
ton with Community Service Days, as
outlined by Governor Locke. Craig in
'his proclamation. Please endeavor to
induce your merchants to make win
dow displays of apples and apple pro-
ducts for. these days, and the people
to eat apples. There is a little couplet
going the rounds now SCAT an apple a
day, keep the doctor away" which in
dicates the healthfulness Of apples.
Yours very truly,
N. BUCKNER.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-12
THE L

The latest resort publication of the
Southern Railway company, entitled
Winter Home In The South" carries
q picture of-the st. John hotel togeth-
er with a scene of Main street.
The folder is beautifully illustrated
and classes Western Carolina among
the sections suitable for winter
homes.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-12
SEVERAL FIRE ExTINeUIsHERs

The st. John hotel, the Kentucky
Home. the Rex theatre. and Fassifern
school are among those said to have
ordered fire extinguishers.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-12

One today is worth two to-morrows.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-12

s IS IS Is s Is = e y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04
CL0UDBURST IN he
PHILIPPINES FATAL
SEVEN FILIPIN0S Nd ONE
AMERICAN V RE
DROWNED.
Rainfall of 16 Inches Put Much
of City Of Manila Under
Water.

WASIINGTON. Sept Seven
Fupnos and one American were
drowned In a flood which swept Man
liza after rainfall OF more than "A
week. according 10 message from
GOV Harrison During the as hours
ending at midnight Tuesday l6i
inches Of rain fell.
The lower sections Of Manila were
flooded to depth of from three TO
five feet during high tide yesterday.
The Fllpiuos were lost from over
turned canoes, and the American,
whose namc ls not given, was drowned
I'm Iagunl DE Bay The center span
Of the bridge of Sapin Is reported as
saggiug about sixteen inches in con
sequence of the flood.
Governor llarrisun's report says no
houses were destroyed In Manila, ana
rapid work by insular government
and city authorities prevented loss Of
llfc. FiNc thousand women and chill
drcn were removed in rOWboats to
higher ground Losses of goods In
warehouses is estimated at $4,000.
In several districts of the city
bridges and streets were damaged and
the water flooded the furnace room
Of the street railway and power com
pauy From a. m september 2, no
cars were operated until the night or
the third bat the company managed
10 furnish power for public and street
lights ON the night Of the second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04
German Ambassador Called on Wilson

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Count
Won Rernstorff, the German ambassa
dor, called on President Wilson today
for the first time since his return
from Germ1ny The European war
was not mentioned. the ambassador
merely paying his respects. His call
lasted only a few minutes. Other Eu-
rCpean diplomats on returning from
Europe have paid their respects and
have discussed questions of neutrality
at some length.
The ambassador also spent few
minutes at the state department,
where he went TO introduce a new at
taChe Of the embassy. The German
diplomat later said he had received
no recent dispatches and had no COM
ment TO make on the general war stu
alton. lie said he had not discgsse1 4
the wireless problem with officials
here. as the subject had been handled
directly with the Berlin foreign Of
fica
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04
SAVED RUBENS PICTURE
Was Not Damaged by German
BOmbardmcnt.

LONDON. Sept 3.-GO:40 p. M
A dispatch TO the Exchange Tele-
graph company from the Hague says
zone Of Rubens' famous master
pieces. which long had hung In the
church Of Notre Dame at Malines.
Belgium. and which was thought to
be in danger Of destruction by GER
man shells. was saved by NJ Demont.
Antwerp.
IN. Demont. learning that the
Germans were bombarding Malines,
rushed from Antwerp in motor
car and at great personal risk brought
the painting to Antwerp. passing
through the German lines at various
points. The painting was given into
the custody OF King Albert"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04
PRESIDENT DOES NOT
RECOGNIZE CARRANZA
LOOK ON HIM AS FIRST
CHIEF OF THE CONSTITU-
TIONALIST ARMY. "
Say Carranza Does Not Claim
That He Is the Provisional
President.

WASHINGTON. Sept $50 far as
the United States is concerned, Cen
craI Venusuano Carran2a is not pro-
ylsional president Of Mexico, but
first chief Of tho constitutionalist
army" in temporary charge Of the
executive power Of the republic.
President Wilson himself SO eN-
plaincd the status Of the Mexican eX-
ecutive in discussing Mexican af-
fairs with callers today. Mr. Wilson
said that so far as he had been in
formed, Carranza did not style him-
self provisional president
The significance Of the president S
explanation lies In the fact that Cen
eral villa Informed the United states
that during the conference at Torreon
when the first Nilla-Carran2a break
was adjusted, an agreement was
reached for convention of all gem
erals and representatives, Of the army
I'm Mexico city TO designate a proyls-
ional president.
villa made it clear that II Carran2a
were selected ne could not, under the
constitution. be elected TO succeed
himself in the general election. II
Carranza wished 10 enter the race
villa insisted thdt ne must leilnQulSl
his present position as first chief in
favor Of provisional president ac-
ccptable to all factions who would
conduct an election.
That the followers Of Carranza now
Lave accepted the program was indi-
Gated by the news that Carranza ad-
mitted not having assumed the title
of provisional president
It is considered likely in official
circles that when a provisional presi-
dtut is chosen recognition VIII be
extended. though American forces will
not be withdrawn from Vera Cruz
until after an election is held.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

fAI'IH' 9epI ".,,,,..S o. r.'.arlx '
arls 'G"Il 'ou'S i,'',,,,anras
&nle 9daI,'DlmIH m,,,, 10 80 surb a Cnn-
IhousH an "'t"S',,"' ',r,,,i,. f,rbiddan
uhLrn'y nau u',' ,',. ;ba enyerp-
III ih' heWSPI,i'',S' ,,'e,d ,,.c.rrod ~ Ror-
Il''"l VIZ" ,...,. .,.iot several days
deauN was an "p'" '''''l I'M ''t
ago among J'uIII.'ls,7 tl,'io @llI p'''''
h'!alS ana IN iI',I.n,l gu ,ho Ms oef.ct NJ
A., ''.ui,S ,,,,..,,.,,.t Iad becp largely
the announcGm,'"l i,, H. @,o. Dt ,,5 40 Irst
discountoa. Iuy p"I,l' ,. ..,,,,,i,,, ,,', ,,.itb
surprise Is 5W'uh ,hra s,a,,s =,
compoSdIV anu I'm" .u .,r'',,,,d
De a nct''I I,','lE ,',.,,. o., y.elI
Mlllt9rN S,'I'' pa,,,
guarded inst an i'I''en,u 10 t,i''.'
10 largely specu'4l,oI' Du' r.no,ai
reasonable Suppos''luh lna' 3ai.i,.d
Joure prefers 10 ,',..',',. ",,ep, - w. frnnt
hallIe 1t. ,,,t,',,,tad ,,r,n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

VERA CRUZ, Sept 3.-Paul Fuller
personal representative Of President
Wilson. and Mrs. Fuller arrived here
today. It is stated that Mr. Fuller
Will leave tomorrow for the capital,
accompanied by John r. Silliman OF
the American consular service, who
met him here today. and perhaps by
H. l.. Hall. resident in Mexico, who
recently has been in Washington and
came south with Mr.. Fuller.
Mr.. Hall is said 10 believe he can
induce Emiliano Zapata, the rebel
leader. to cease his warfare. He was
once held prisoner by Zapata, who re-
leased him after being unable to OBJ
tain a ransom.
Mr.. Fuller is empowered TO deal
with both General villa and Presi-
dent Carran2a He expects TO lose
no time In placing before General
Carranza frank statement Of the
ideas Of the Washington admlnistra-
t!or with Cgard to Mexico and seems
convinced General Carranza will offer
little opposition TO them.
Mr.. Fuller would not discuss the
character Of the message to General
Carranza he bears from President
Wilson. lie denied that he would re-
main long in the capitol and said
there was no probability that he
would be the American ambassador
10 Mexico after the government is
recognized by the United States
on his arrival today Mr.. Fuller took
mp headquarters at military head
quarters and talked lor some time
with w. W. Canada. the American
consul. and Mr. Silliman He did not.
however. escape the unofficial element
which was anxious to place before
him evidence Of conditions in the
country Several priests called on
him and related some of the more
narrowing experiences priests and
nuns underwent at the hands Of the
constitutionalists
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04
WOULD SELL ROCK ISLAND
sIOrtgagc Holders Ask for ore.
closure.

NEW YORK, Sept Foreclosure
suit against the Chicago. Rock Island
q Pacific railroad company was
brought in the federal district court
lcre today By the Central Trust com
Iany Default of interest to the
amount Of Sl,42G,O6O on the roads
four per cent gold bgnds of 2002 Is
alleged.
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
,lllroad company, an Iowa corOpra-
ton, is ono Of two holding companies
tlat control the Chicago, Rock Island
d Pacific railway company Of Illinois.
The Rock Island company Of New
Jersey is the other.
Interest on the collateral four per
cent bonds, the outstanding amount Of
which is exactly $71,3j3,500 went by
default May last, but under terms
a. the company's charter or inden-
tire, receivership proceedings could
rot legally begin until ninety days
fter the time Of default.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04
NO INFORMATION GIVEN
OUT IN REGARD TO THE
FIGHTING.
PREPARING FOR SIEGE
French Aeroplanes Patrol City to
Prevent Attack from
the Air.

As the lines around Paris tighten
md thc German forces draw closer
to the French capital the official
statements regarding the progress OF
the war grow bricfcr and are more
and more lacking in details.
50 far as the public Is concerned
little actually i known a to now
the armies In the field are iaring
Most of the information made public
from official quarters Is OF a mega
live character, as, for instance, the
announcement of the French war
office that there has been no con-
nCt with German forces in the re-
zion of CampiCgnc and Scnlls since
Wednesday and that the situation in
the northeast has not changed.
The two towns are respectively
i5 miles and 81 miles northeast OF
the French capital and they appear
to mark the points nearest Paris to
which the German advance guards
have approached.
With the removal of the govern
mcnt to Bordeaux all efforts around
Paris have been directed 10 prcpar-
alton for the threatened investment
of the capital by the Germans. In
addition, the French authorities
have ordered aeroplanc patrols 10
guard against any further raids by
German aviators. \ number OF
French aeroplancs are continually
flying in the ncighoorhood of Paris
and others are kept in readiness TO
attack any of the German airmcn
who appear in the sky.
The attitude of Turkey is awaited
with anxiety and Pctrograd tSt.
Pctersburg) dispatch says She Is
mobiliAing on the Persian border
but slowly.
Another list of British casualties
officially reported at London num-
hers casualties at 522S, of which
40 are killed and wounded, ana
4,75s are missing. The list shows "a
large percentage of Officers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04
SULZER IS A CANDIDATE
To Seek Govcrnorship as Bull
Mpo,p

ALBANY. y. Y. Sept 3-William
Sulzer. deposcd governor OF New
York, will seek recollection this fall
as a candidate Of the Progressive
party. Petitions containing more
than four thousand signatures des-
ignatlng him as candidate in the
Progressive primaries were filed to-
day. Sulzer also IL seeking the nom
ination for governor Of both the
Prohibition and American parties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04
OVERWHELMINGLY DEFEAT
ED BY THE RUSSIANS
NEAR LEMBERG
.LEMBERC sure TO FALL
Russian Duma to Pass Special
Tax Measures to Raise
War Funds.

ROME. Sept 3-lS:4O "A. m-Nia
parts. PAS p. M TIC Russian en-
bassy has been notified that tho Aus,
trians wcrc oycrw nrlminEN defeated
near Lemhrrg, Losing moro than one
hundred thousand men and 'j can,
non The ocupauou uf the city ot
I.cmhcrR was said tD he imminent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04
WON'T ALLOW NORTH CAR
oLINA TO PASS THROUGH
THE STRAITS.
WON'T ENFORCE DEMANDS
Turkey Expected to Join the Eu.
ropean Conflict in
Few Days.

''''' ''''' i'''' '''',
mas dc'llncl 10 grant Nhe ItPutS' Va
the United States for permission 10
s.,,a t,, ,r,is.r Nortb Carolina
r.,....,,., =, C,rstor-
hIouEh 'le bdIu""''''' !"
tnoplc TO deliver $4,000 IN goId
d,p,.ited hero for the relief Of Amer
leans I'M tho Ottoman empire.
The grand vizior has informed the
American Government that the waters
of tnr Durdaucllcs are mined and that
il y,,uld be unsafe for "a vessel as
lgrge os The North Carolina to go
through the straits lie declared also
tbot n migbt establish a precedent
for the massage of other foreign war
sbine and suggested that tho American
naval yacht Scorpion, on duty in
"url,lsh waters. be sent To sea 10 meet
thn [orth Caroline.
This vas the substance Of long
c,l,In,,ra,n received nt the White
IIolis" and state department today
fr,n Au,hassador Norgenthau. the
first from him I'm several DAYS The
au,bassalor made no mention of any
docIaratiou of war but referred TO the
diuInmatir situation AS highly Critical.
Tho ambassador reported that all
Americans who wished to leave had
dona q, and no Thought funds aboard
IA. %nrfb Carolina v0uld be sufficient
for Immediate needs
MiU Csc Scorpion,
In ,Iov of the delicate situation the
American ambassador suggested that
the plan Of sending the Scorpion to
~ cot tho Tortb carolina outside the
straits he adopted The incident was
dj.cuesnd NJ tho navy and state de-
ina now AT Falmouth England. will
etart tonorrow for the Mediterra-
rcan she nrobably will touch at ltal-
ian norris and take aboard Assistant
SECRETARY Breckenridge reaching the
Dardanalles i'm a week or ten davs.
nv tbe time of her arrival officials
here eypect Turkey will have declared
vor ON either Russia or Great Britain
In maj event fhev deem II more pru-
dnnt to keen the cruiser away from
mo scono Of possiblo naval conflicts.
Tho Incident recalled mast relations
lef,yoer. tbo United states and Turkey
ON tho massage of foreign warships
trrofipb no bardanelIes The United
states never has recognized the right
of Turkey to close the straits To for
.ipn ,yarsbins I'm timo of peoco. al
though Eurlpean mowers have agreed
T., Tho 4 AmoTifgn pDNpTnnlgUt
IroreIy has recognized the custom of
excluding foreign warships as "a
rsare'"
Secretary of state Fish I'm 1873
wrote I'm tbis connection Ia the Turk
ish government.
"Tha abstract rigbt Of the Turkish
government 10 obstrtIct .he navigation
rr tbe Dordanelles oypn tn vessels or
war i'm time of noaco ia a sorious
question The right. however. has for
n long time been claimed and been
sanctioned hv treaties bctween Turkey
and certain furopean states propcr
occasion may arise for ms 10 dispute
thn opnIica biIitv Of the claim ia the
United States men-of-war Mean
while. If is deemed oxpedient to ac-
ouiesco i'm the exclusion"
official. here agreed that the i'm
ninonco of war i'm Turkey made II
similarly eXpedient AT mis- time for
the American government not To press
its renues, that tho North Carolina he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04
on MEETING TODAY.

George A HonshaW of the Cor
porauuu Commission az 3 p. m.
today IN the Commercial club
rooms Will hear the petition Df
Tulsa producers asking for
minimum run ~ nfy barrels "a
day from each lease Every OH
man interested Is urged to hc
present and express himself II
rs one OF tho most important
meetings which has been hold
In the Mid-Continent neld I'm
years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

LONDON, Sept B.. H.20 y. m)-
A dispatch to the Central News from
Copenhagen says that a message re-
.cvcd at Berlin reports the receipt OF
udyiccs from Austrian army head
quarters stating that Russia Is trans
porting ammunition continuously by
way of the Danube 10 Scryia, Al the
mouth of the Danube extensive meas
ures are being taken preparatory to
the dispatch Of Russian troops to Ser
via
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04
salnzar J,cmains n Prisoner

SANTA FE. \. NJ, Sept 3.-General
Jose Ynez Salazar Of the army Of Hu-
erta must remain a prisoner OF the
United states at Fort Wingate, n. NJ,
Federal Judge W. II. Pope today so
decided after hearing arguments on
the application Of Salazar for release
on a writ OF habeas corpus. on the
ground that he was not q refugee
when arrested,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04
PRESIDENT TO ASK WAR TAX
VIII Read His Message to Congress
To-day.

WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-Congrcss
Nill meet In Joint session tomorrow
afternoon 10 hear President Wilson's
i1Vssage asking for a war tax rove
iue measure that will provide $780,
900, A concurrent resolution pro-
Nding for tho joint session was
adopted today in both houses.
II is understood the president Will
oJnfno his message 30 the 9r,eoHta-
I on Of the necessity for emergency
iHyeuues without suggesting the
means for raising the funds II Is
said 10 be his desire, however that
the tax fall not toD heavily upon any
particular class Of citizens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04
Trey Mood.on on Committcc.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 3-Urey Wood
son, an Greensboro Ky, editor and
secretary Of the democratic national
committee from 1905 to 1910, today
was chosen TO fill the vacancy on
that committee caused by the recent
death Of John c. Mayo the Paints
vile. KY, millionaire coal operator.
at a meeting here Of the Kentucky
Democratic central and executive
committees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

LONDON. sept $50 p. M
Telegraphing from Stockholm. the
stars correspondent says.
Great anxiety is felt in the Swed-
ish capital because Of efforts GER
many is making. as shown by articles
In the German newspapers. to induce
Sweden TO abandon her attitude OF
neutrality and take the field as an
ally of Germany. The object sought
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

WASHINGTON, Sept Q. Okla.
homa. Fair Friday urd Saturday, not
much change Ia temperature,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04
THE WEATHER REPORT

TULSA, Sept Temperature.
MnNimum. 81 minimum ooi south
wind and clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

CONTINUED ON Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

Was lhe combiued circulation NJ Tho
9uu Monday and Tho World SUNDAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04
NEWS CENSOR AT BUTTE

Continued on Page EighD