davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13

paid to the minor league club owners. However. the moguls agree that it will never do for the existence of sneh a ruling in regard to the lesser lights, Therefore, the present ruling will ba continued. This means that if a majof leaguer refuses to so to minor league. the big league club owners will get the purchase sum just the same.
 The ruling. if enacted, will be mani festly unjust. If the Southern is to pay for players purchased. regardless of whether they report or not, the Ma tional and American should follow the same regulation. owner Rick Wood ward will fight the measure when 1t comes up for action.
 The struggles annexed from the Bill likens were about the most hectic of the 1914 campaign. But Birmingham expected a hard fight with the Billi- kens "Those fellows will give us a hard fight" Manager Molesworth as- serted before he departed for Mont gomery. "1ts just our luck to have ours toughest scraps with clubs that are easy for the other fellows. Ne are never overconfldent.'
 When the Billilxen twirlers pitch in good form. Montgomery plays at top speed. Gilks is for the Pelicans in the fight for the rag. First of all, ot course l would like to see Montgom- cry win the pennant in the Southern league, but after my own club l would rather see New Orleans have 1t than any other city in the circuit" GiIks is quoted as having said in a New {. Orleans paper. The reason for his statement is obvious While acting for Cleveland as q scout. GilSs was instrumental in sending many of the New Orleans players upward. He dis covered Barbare. Blnhm, Walker, Will son and others on the club.
 Scout cholly Frank Is strong for Outfielder Edmondspn, who will he given another trial with New orleans in 1915. 50 far as outfielders go. cholly states. The looked by far the best man in the league; in fact. much better than Collins, purchased by tte rittsburg club for Q fancy figure Edmondson is playing with the Beau mont club in tho Texas league on an optional agreement.
 Cholly has overlooked the phenoms in the Texas league and Is now bound for the Pacific Coast league. The Dutchman is A good judge of ball play CTS and should boost the Maps for next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13

he was allowed to shoot from the regula- tion distance of 16 yards. Henderson scored s6, which. as the weather condi- tions were particularly bad, showed some mighty high-class work.
 However, the first prize of $50 fell to the skill of M. F. George of Monroe, La With the good score of 90 out of i00 This was indeed a fine score, as the first 40 targets were shot at during a severe Windstorm, which preceded the heavy rain that stopped the shooting for more than an hour.
 William Evans of Margaret took the $40 for second place with the nice score of "A out of 100 John K. Warren came next with 93 and took the Ss0 for third place. Fourth and fifth places. paying $20 and $10, respectively, were tied for by b. M Cornwell of the local club, who by a strong finish of more than 40 straight. tied up with Mir. A. l.. Rankin on 92 out of 100. These two split the purse and took s15 each
 Following are the scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
BIRMINGHAM OWNERS ARE EX- PECTED TO ABANDON SCOUT ING PROPOsITION-ROHNw WILL NOT BE SIGNED.

The dread of the Federals has cost Birmingham the loss of g scout, Rick Woodward the Baron mogul, has about decided to break off negotiations with Dick Rohn. the man agreed upon in event the system was inaugurated. He fears that If the Birmingham club lands star youngsters, the Federals will offer more lucrative contracts and they will hurdle la Finneran and Knisely.
 We thought seriously of putting a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
DREAD OF FEDERALS
 MEANS LOSS OF SCOUT


 scout on the road" Mir. Woodward de- clared yesterday but We have prac- tically decided to give up the proposi- ton. We think that several likely youngsters could be corralcd from the minors by the scouts vibils, but we fear that they will jump
 "fhc expense would be considerable. but if We were assured that they would report. we would inaugurate tho sss- tenn. Rohn is a good judge of young players and submitted terms for ser vice Abandoning this system does not mean that we will not take 6 chance on some players through drafts. for we have several under considerations Before the loss of knisely the Bar ons were firmly in favor of the move. but Pete's hurdle caused them to lose faith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
PELS LOSE FIRST
 BUT COP THE SECOND

New Orleans, August 12.-Struggling
 for first place in the Southern associa- tion race, Mobile won the first game of today's doubleheader with New Orleans to 0, but lost the second game to
 l, and the localS thereby retain the leadership Robertson outpitched Will son in the first and the batting of Cal houn featured. Rain prevented more than five innings being played The second game was seven innings by agreement. Bagby bested Hogg In a
 pitching duel Consent of the~league sing been obtained the transferred
 series with Montgomery opens here to- morrow. Scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13

| 1t is more than probable that Larry Brown, the Birmingham boy, will be sent behind the bat in one of the
 clashes He is showing class from every angle.
 Clayton Perry was unable to play
 on the last trip, but he will be in form
 this series. His timely hits may pre- vent the Barons from making clean sweep. While three successive triumphs
 are not expected. Birmingham is fa- vored to cop two.
 Manager Bris Lord will play left field. keeley and Gudger have not worker this week, but on account of
 the prevailing tension in the race Mo bile may depend upon the three main stays-Hogg. Townsend and Robert
 son-to achieve vistory. Roth or Hard
 e"ove will pitch for the Barons this
 afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
Burns Beats Sallee

New York, August 12.--The only clean hit Sallee allowed today was a triple by Burns with the bases full in the sixth inning, and enabled New York to win the last game of the series with St. Louis by 3 to g. Inability of the visitors to hit in the pinches proved their undoing, as neither Demaree or Fromme was effective. Score: R. H. F. St. Louis ........ .001 900 010--2 8 1 New York ........ .000 003 00*-3 3 rec, Fromme and Meyer. Empires, Rig Ter and Hart
 Other games-rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13

. ICaIIed SlAth, darKnesS.D
 SUMMARY Two-Base Hits-Back Stewart Thr ee-Base Hit Mcdonald. Sacrifice Hits--Carroll. Elam. Stolen Bases-Balser, Jantzen. Bases on Balls-Johpson 2. Left on Bases Birmingham 5, Mon gomery 5. Struck Out--Johnson 5, Black f. Time-1:30 Umpires-O'Toole and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Finally Win

Brooklyn, August 12.-Cheney held Brooklyn to three hits today and Chi cago won its only game of the series 1 to 1.fAll three hits were made by
 Wheat. Pfeffer, who beat the Cubs last Saturday, was hit hard and in timely fashion. Score: R. H. D. Chicago .......... 900 2Ot 001--4 1 Brooklyn 100 900 000--1 2 Batteries. Cheney and Archer; Pfeffer and McCarty Empires. Quigley and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
PETER voLO WINS sIo.ooo

Kalamazoo, Mich, August 12.-Pe- ter Volo, unbeaten in the two-year- old futurities last season, today won the Horsemen futurity $10,0O0 stake in straight heats. Peter Volo ran the first heat in 2i04s4, equal ing the worlds record for his age made by Colorado E, in 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
American Association

At Columbus: Columbus g, Louis vile 6.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul 8. Milwaukee IT. At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 3. Clevc- land 0.
 At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 2. Kan sas City 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland Wins Another

Chicago. August 12.-Chicago's errors and Cleveland's opportune hitting gave the latter the final game of the series today , to B. A one-handed catch of a long fly by Demmitt was the feature of the game. Score K. II. E. Cleveland ..... .102 0o1 001--5 , Chicago 900 oil O10--3
 Batteries: Blanding and Egan; Benn, Lathrop and Schalk. Empires. Dineen and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas 5, Houston G. At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 0, Beaus mont 1.
 At Waco: Waco 1, Galveston B. At Austin: Austin ?. San Antonio 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
International League

At Newark: Newark S-1. Buffalo 0-2. At Jersey City: Jersey 2, Rochester 5. At Baltimore: Baltimore B. Toronto {. At Providence: Providence-Montreal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13

I (CalIed after five innings rain). Summary: Two-b base hits, Knaupp. Calhoun, Northen. Sacrifice hits O'Dell, Dobard, Robertson. Stolen bases, Bar bare 2. Struck out, Wilson l. Robert son B. Bases on balls, Wilson 1. Balk,
 Robertson 1. Time, 1:O0. Umpires, Brett 1 enstein and Kerin.
 csr-1an,r, r.nft,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13

New Orleans JUL VlU ~--Z Mobile ................. 900 001 0--1 (Seven innings by agreement) Summary: Two-base hits, Barbare. Northen, Schmidt. Sacrifice hits, Starr g. Miller. Struck out, Bagby 5, Hogg 3. Bases on balls. Hogg 2. Time. :30. Un- pires, Kerin and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Falkenberg In Form

Indianapolis. August 12.-Falkenberg held Buffalo to one hit today and Indian apolis won to 0. Business Manager Car roll of the Buffalo team denied the club has obtained Russell Blackburne of the Chicago Americans. Score: RH.E. Buffalo .. JOO GOO OO0-O 2 Indianapolis ........... 100 100 00s-2 s l
 Batteries: Anderson and Blair; Falken- burg and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
sBatted for Tragesser in ninth.
 s*Batted for Robertson in ninth. '"*Ran for Molesworth in ninth.

SUMMARY Two Base Hit-McDonaId. Sacrifice Hit-Parker Stolen Bases-McBride, Baker, Fl. vert, Jantxen 2, Parker. Double PlaysvJantsen to Donahue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
BILLIKENS DOWN ROBERTSON
 BUT JOHNSON RESTS BLACK
ERRORS AID BOTH CLUBS IN FIRSTGAME-JOHNSON YIELDS BUT THREE HITS IN SECOND. DAILY AND MDONAED STAR.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Birmingham 3-3; Montgomery, 40. Mobile, 3-l, New Orleans 0-2. Other games-rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
Brooklyn Loses Lead

St. Louis. August 12.-Althoueh tbe visi- tors scored four runs in the initial inning, St. Louis won from Brooklyn, 8 to 5, to- day. In the fourth inning five locals sin gled and four walked, netting St. Louis six runs. Score: R.H.E. BrOOklyn ................ 400 001 000-5 10 St. Louis .....-.......... uU0 600 20s-S 6
 Batteries: Maxwell, Laftte and Owens; Keupper, Davenport and Simon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13

Elwert, Baker to Snedecor; El1am Marcan to Covington; Mcdonald to Gov ington.
 Bases on Balls-Robertson 2, Lively g. Left on Bases-Birmingham I. Mont gomery 6.
 Hit by Pitcher-By Robertsan GEL wert).
 struck Out-Robertson 5, Lively 3. Wild Pitch--Robertson
 Time-1:56
 umpires-Kellum and O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
Camnitz Bests Watson

Chicago, August 12.-Camnitz had the better of Watson in pitchers duel to- oay' Pittsburg winning, to 1. Score:
 R. II. F. rittspurg ................ 100 010 O00-2 Chicago ............... 0oo 0o1 ooo-1 2 Batteries; Camnitz and Berry: Watson, Prendergast and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13

by scant margin of one and half game, Mobile will invade Birmingham this afternoon for a three game en- counter. The Gulls must win two games to continue in the fore of the Barons Two triumphs by the local henchmen will mean the ascendency into second place.
 Since Mobile last encountered Bir- mingham on Rickwood, the mighty La Rue Kirby has hurdled 10 the St. Louis Federals. Charlie Miller, the speedy out fielder who broke an arm on July A., has returned to the fray. Hub Northen, procured from New orleans. is leading off the batting array. Big Charlie Schmidt was worked with out letup when Mobile was last encountered, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13

Games Today Mobile at Birmingham. Nashville at Atlanta. Montgomery at New orleans. Memphis at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13

No other games scheduled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13

Other games-rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13

A heavy blow is impending over the minor leagues. The majors are going to have a law enacted that unless a minor league recruit reports to the majors, the purchase price will not be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
Other National Anthems.

After Baltimore's most successful
Star Spangled Banner celebration,
every one is familiar with the inter
estlng story Of our cOuntrys national
anthem. But many of the national
anthems of other countries have in
terestng stories as we'll The Belgian
patriotic song is La Brabanconne"
which may be translated doughty THE
Daughter Of Brabant." il was written
In 1890 when Belgium freed herself
from Holland, the words being by
Jenneval and the music by Campen-
hout, who was a popular operate
composer living in Brussels OF course
we are all familiar with !The Mar
seillaise," written and composed by
Captain de rlsle of the French army.
He was stationed in Strasburg in 1892
and in April of that year attended a
party at which the major expressed
regret that the soldiers had no patri-
otto marching song. The same even
ing he wrote the words and composed
the melody on his violin. The follow
ing day the soldiers were singing IT,
and in three days the bands were
playing il, though the song as vet -''as
nameless On June 25 It was sung
with tremendous effect during a ban
quet at Marseilles. its great popular
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
ARE WORKING AROUND
TO REAR OF WARSAW
GIRNANS CLAIM THEY ARR,
III lSllING AHEAD IN
POLAND.

BERLIN, bee. 70. OBy wireless to
bay VILE, \. HD-OcCupatlon OF the
city Of PrZsnysz 10y the German
forces which have been advancing
on Warsaw from the north recently
reported uuoffIclally. was said def
rtcly by the official press bureau to
day to have been accomplished
This Is the most important factor
~ the latest developments from thn
eastern theatre of war" the press
bureau statement continues 'and
While Iu itself Il is not important. it
srows that the Germans have begin
yctve offensive operations north Of
the Nistula rrzasuysz lies On the
direct line of communication between
NliioubcrE east Prussia, and War
saw. This shows that the advan' 'e
Is directed against the fortified line
along the NureW river. II this line
were broken the Germans would be
m the rear of Warsaw. which wo, ID
exercise deciding influence on the
Polish campaign
News from south Poland and Gal
icia makes IL clear that notwith-
standing certain SUCCESSES achieved
by the Germans and Austrians, Sc
we're resistance II being encountered
evcrywherC
Evidently the Austrian forces in
the CJrpathians are too small 10
clear Hungarian territory Of the
enemy at once and must attack and
ropulsc one column after another.
Tho Austriaus report that zen
thousand Russians have been cap
tured. but they fan to say within
what period, making the report
meaningless.
Operations in SerNia also are
meeting with logged resistance at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

ity was firmly established. and II re-
ceived the name of The Marseillaise." "
The authorship Of the words and
music of God Save the King" are
not known with any certainty. Some
hold that the melody was written by
John Bull a composer Of the Eliza
bethan period. Harry Carey, an au-
thor OF many popular songs is said to
have sung 1t in public for the first
time in 1740 at dinner to Admiral
Vernon, celebrating the taking of
Potobello il is an interesting thing
to note that My Country 'Tis Of
Thee; the Swiss national anthem,
Rufus du. mein Naterland"; Den
marks Hell dir, dem Liebenden," and
one of Germanys patriotic songs,
Hell dir, i'm Siegeskranz, are all
sung TO the music of God Save the
King"
Any one who has attended one Of
the great intercollegiate contests has
heard Yale's version Of Die Wacht
am Rhein." When we sing the hymn
Praise the Lord, Ye Heavens Adore
Him" we are singing Austria's Got
Erhalte Unsern KAISER; and English
words TO the Russian "Bozhe Zaria
Chrany'' are also to be found in the
Episcopal hymn-book. All of which
serves to show the insternationalism
OF national anthems.-Selected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
WHY PILES TORTURE
DURING nm NEAT ~IN MONTHS
UK~ LYNN \ klNB \lI WILL
LIMIT rII NISl.K or
~IlI PATH MS.

r.,.. r.f.I rectal sp,eIaIl.ts Will
D.. ..tI... ID. ..rau,rN ,lr, for prrsou-
.l, .n .in.. .n.>t .tN mouths 100 .lJ-
fi.rt- .nff,rre from piles and other
...t.l. fr.urI.. Vr. reason tN,y .,c
f.r. .uH. limit i- uur that should DR.,
.a.,I.. t.r. tu thuIInr r,apI. Tu.
fa.. Nn thp., disease. r,pUIro cN-
n.r h.rlIIrs pbue,s tn.m tu refrain
rrur h.rr. .urut.4sor.. ur cheap
duDur4 TnD administer .U tr,at-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
Another SUB station
FOR The TULSA P. 0.
NNCH pOSTOTFICE TO BE
OPENED N LITTLE AFRICA"
JANUARY 1.

Postmaster J. VI. Crutchfeld has
received Instructions from the author
itics IN Washington to establish one
more suh-station to the Tulsa post
office one sub-office has been I'm op-
Grafton for several years in the Brady
hotel building. and branch office No.
is TO be placed in the drug store Of
Or A. +. Byrant. colorod, los North
Greenwood Dr Bryant will be in
charge OF the branch.
The new office is designed to ac-
commodate the colored population.
and is being placed in the best busi-
ress portion of Little Africa" II
will handle stamps, money orders and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
for Boys

parcel post business Just as the main
office, but mail will be delivered by
carrier, as usual. in that neigh bor-
hood. according to the statement Of
Postmaster Crutchfied yesterday af-
ternoon.
branch office No. opens January
/, 1915, for regular business, but will
probably be at work in time to assist
TO some extent with the Christmas
rush, as the rush usually begins about
three weeks afterward, according to
postoffice authorities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

some points, but are proceeding to
the south Of Belgrade.
THE loss of the cruiser squadron
off the Falkland islands is the occa-
sion Of general regret but il is hardly
a surprise, since the most optimistic
had not dared TO expect that the ships
could escape from their pursuers,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

The New York GIRL spending her
vacation IN the country, says the OKLA
homa farmer was complaining to the
farmer about the savage way the hull
regarded her
"Neu.' said the farmer. 'lt must
Dee ON sccouut of that red blouse you're
wearing
Dear me" said the girl. "of course.
/ know it's awtully out OF fashion. hut
/ had no idea country bull would
notice it,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
Trinity Suits
City News In Brief
For Bows

| FRANCIS j. MEEKS NJ OLI,b,,...
CITY, secretary of the Okia bo,,,a pi
Lali Merchants association was a.,
lulsa yesterday comforting with Iocai
| tiOn. '''e "Sso'l"-
>
NJ iSS ANNIE RHODES aYed IA
Iied al the home Of her father Va
II, thodes, a farmer, two miles no,tL
o: tulsa, Friday afternoon Tba a.,
neral was held from the home yas-
lefday afternoon and the interment
was made at Oaklawn cemetery.
THE POLICE PATROL auto ulir-
cihsed december 2, 1912. has in
cIudlhg the original cost and upkecu
oecn an expense to the citv Of
|o'Z V'oz according to the records
Ia IN 'ne oiiice or the city auditor. The
hoodlum' wagon is whit. ell.
phant" in the eyes Of the people who
handle the city's finance.
WITH WIFE and children de
epnding upon his earning capacity fo,
thelr livelihood, Courtney Belk is IN
ana expected TO die at any moment
at his home, 1922 South Elgin. Tho
1dd Fellows are taking care of the
distressed family Belk is suffering
from the after effects OF typhoid fe-
YER.
a CURFEW LAW may be asked
lor by Chlef OF Police Burns. accord
Ing TO his statement Yesterday morn
| ing. Big robberies have almost heep
stopped, it seems. but there are nu-
merous thefts reported each nipbt
Whlch are charged to small BOYS If
Is hlshly probable that these bows will
be arrested If caught on the street
after specified hour in the evening.
.
a WOLF DRIVE. such as has not
been pulled off in this country i'm
many years, ~ now being contcm-
plated by the farmers and sportsneu
OF Tulsa county 1t is reported that
wolves have made themselves very
obnoxious of late, carrying off pigs
and occasionally offering TO fight
people Bob Galbreath is reported
to be very anxious to lead the chase
with his celebrated pack of hounds.
..
AN EMPLOYMENT agency owned
and operated by the state il now a.
prospect for Tulsa Oklahoma CITY.
Guthrie and Enid already have one
ond 1t is thought that a similar in
HtAutIVu III IulSd would practically
solve the labor question here. A pc
ntion is being circulated among tho
prominent officers of labor unions
ard industrial concerns. to be pre-
sented to the state legislature. The
movement has been given the hearty
approval OF the city commission
Q
MRS. w. II. REILEY. wife OF the
local window trimmer who was re-
Gently arrested upon a charge Of
stealing $1,000 worth of diamonds
from a Tulsa jeweler. was released
in Justice Lee Daniels court yester-
day morning upon the recommenda-
ton Of the prosecuting witness. The
charge against her was obtaining
money under false pretensos. she
having pawned one of the very val
liable diamonds for si5. which had
to he returned to it's rightful owner
Mt the loss OF the pawnbroker. II is
supposed that Mrs. Kelley made the
SIS good.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
ol,ligInQ.

Visitor tat seance) II want to talk
with Mr.. Brown.
Attendant-WhatM Mr.. BrownP
VISITOR can not remember his
first name. but he is only lately de-
ceased.
Attendant formerly a department
store worker Please show the gen
tleman some of the latest shades of
Browns. &Harper's Weekly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

Sclf-Satisfactton Explained.
He-I Hike simple things best.
She-rve noticed how self-satisfied
you are.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

,,,t Al 'Ss ANNE RHODES, aged 10.
IIe9 al the home Of her father, W
49, 49, dtnoues, iI, a farmer, two miles north
neral was held from the how ,,a,
terday afternoon and the intnrr1er,
was made at Oaklawn cemetery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

THE POLICE PATROL auto. uu,.
chased December 2, 1912, has. in.
riuuihg the original cost and upkeep
Zen se an expense to the city of
|o'I O'oZ, according to the records
Ia Ia the office OF the city auditor. The
hoouiufh wagon is white el..
pia1i' IN the eyes Of the people who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

WITH A WIFE and children de
ephdlng upon his earning capacity for
thelr livelihood, Courtney Belk is III
ana expected TO die at any moment
at ms home, 1922 South Elgin. The
Duu fellows are taking care of the
distressed family. Belk is suffering
yer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

FRANCIS J. MEEKS Of Oklaho
Clty' secretary Of the Oklaboma pa
Iali Merchants association. was IN
Iulsa yesterday comforting with local
tion. '''e "Sso'l"-