davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

SEQ OUR ADVERTISEMENTS TOMORROW
oPt7oRTCNlTl-Billisr room. in heart OF
city; tables OF best make; equipment first
class; cost So 900; best OF reasons for selling;
asking A,oco: Will trade for real estate; one
months trial given by paying rent OF build
ing. This place listed today. May 20.
LUNCHRoOM-N. W.; on account OF sick
ness will sacrifice; your offer takes it; liy-
ing rooms.
LIST YOUR PLACE with the broker who
can sell. We have the confidence Of the
people, and the best class OF buyers and SELL
ers are on our list.
MARSHALL Bus. BROKERS. sI3 y. Y. ave.
SPECIAL-SpIendid rooming house; Is rooms:
all nlled; Doard Of two people given Tor
use OF dining room: be quick; worth 81, ,eoo-
price so0V.
TEN other bargains in rOoming houses
WALL PAPER BUsINEss-Downtown: large
stock; tools Of all description; large trade:
cheap rent.
DELIVERY BUSINEsS-Fully equipped. in
GLIDING automobile: about So 900, indexed
customers; rent SIS
GROCERY sToRE.Muss be sold. See this
store and make offer.
ALSO grocery on the Heights; receipts $500
per mOnth-s, 20.
LUNCHROOMS-At all prices
CIGAR, News, and Poolroom: downtown; old
established and paying; see this.
MARsHALL Bus. BROKERS. SI3 \. Y. ave.
SEQ THEsE-THEY ARE BARGAINS.
CIGAR and Cold Drink Stand-Price.... I75
ROOMING and Boarding House-near
I'm and \. W...;...::;..,....:-...:. s275
AUTOMOBILE Repair Shop. y. w:
only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
CIGAR and Confectionery Store, n w. $50
BOOMING House-Near Pension Office. s375
LIGHT Grocery. etc, Store. y. L.; nat
above .....-..................-... 400
MOTION Picture Theater. Pa. ave.. $500
ROoMlNG and Boarding House. near
War Dept; 10 rooms. 500
Observation-Disclosures s2S day.......... 500
WHOLESALE Liquor Store. near 9th
DELICATEssEN. etc. store: half
CIGAR, etc. Store corner on Pa. ave. s.. 800
DRUG STORE on Heights: cheap at. g, 40
CORNER Grocery S. E.; sales $500
month; price 81. coo
To buy or sell see the brokers who get results
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS'. 1923 +.
CIGAR. Stationery. AID Miscellaneous Store,
N Indiana ave. y. W: cheapest in Wash
ington; quick sale.
ROOMING HoUsE-FIneIy furnished: big
bargain. 5G7 End st. n. W. u
FOR SALE-An old-estahiished stand. ham
ding cigars. newspapers, periodicals, candy,
ETC.; SO cash; rent only $40 Apply IS II
st. y. w.
FOR sAI.E-Dry goods and notion store at
cost. 1923 II st. y. r.
CIGARS, tobacco. periodicals. soda water:
best stand northeast: make offer. BON aSS.
Times office. i
ROOMING HOUSE. full Of roomers. making
MARSHALL BUS BROKERS. sl3 n. y. ave.
SUBURBAN. BAKERY for sale cheap. Ad-
dress BOX 3ls. Times office. l.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
WANTED-REAl ESTATE

WASHlNGToN or Columbia IIel-hts. siS Or
eight rooms; must be modern, noe over
agents. Apply ANTHONY. Box Go. Times
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
]. LEO KOLB,
923 N. Y. Ave. N, w.
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-HOUSES
NEAR NORTH CAPITOL ST. AND
r. L AVE--Three-s.ory, red press
brick, bay window residence, rooms
and BATH. furnace heat, large front
and back yards Price. $50.
A. c. HOUGHTON & CO.,
sSS st. N. w.
FOR sALE-s-room brick for 400. Ils yth
ST. Inquire 500 18th 81. n. W.
FRAME HoUsE-2-story. 5 rooms and hath:
top floor has always been rented: lot 2ox10o;
2 car lines; large 2-story brick stable and car
OWNER. 1Il4 sth st. y. W. .Is
FOR sALE-Two-nat apt: hot-water heat;
excellent condition. zoos 9Th st. n. e. Eek
ington. $500. !.
l4ss-l442 ST. s. E.-New s-room houses.
tiled baths and vestioules. electric and gas
hot-water heat. front and rear porches. con-
crete cellars. gas stoves. cabinet mantels,
eea@sfully nS.n paRetsS SEd S,S bSopa saeh Icy Essy
Slt Pa. ave s. =.
FOR sALE-Good home. 81 monthly. no
cash reou.rel: Groom brick: good repair:
near Providence Hospital: full Information
OWNER. 40 A 81. N. e. II
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.
Hyattsyile, Md.-Nearly ! acre
OF ground: 7-room house, gas and electricity;
large porch. All kinds OF fruit: outbuiIdings.
Everything hrst-class condition-S2. 900.
Mt. Rainier, Ad.-5-room and
bath cottage; large lot-s2 300.
Berwyn. Md.-Nearly I acre OF
ground. 6-room house; outbuildings, nice
orchard. Only s, 90.
Bethesda, Md.-Nearly new s.
room house; large lot. Some fruit Only
s, 20.
New 5-room bungalow. just I'm
ished, BeltsvilIe, Md. Right at station; lot
5exi5e-S1, go.
ALL ABOVE PROPERTIES on small cash
payment. balance monthly.
ARTHUR NJ. CONNOR,
"a ONford bldg. 18th and y. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
New York Curb Market.

Furnished 10 The Washington Time. by
Hartman e. Co.. Now York. G. B. I,hipman
Manager local Granch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

EOOR BELLS. electric, ETC., installed and
repaired: work guaranteed; get my esti-
mates L. r. PENNOYER, go d ST. N. w.
Phone NJ 1893
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
f0R RENT-STORES

FOR RENT-lO22 Conn ave. storcroom. 70 by
llO. cellar: large alley in rear. reut reduced
TO 500 per month
EDWARD +. SCHWARTZ. Inc.
75i 18th 81. y. w.
FOR RENT-l3i5 r St y. W. u few doors
from 4,h It. Rent only so per month.
EDWARD y. SCHWARTZ. Inc,
~ 18th 81 y "
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
FOR REMT-OFFICES .

OFFICES FOR PATENT ATTORNEYS
The entire OH floor Of our building at llth
and J. sits. wNl be rented at very attractive
ngures. Patent attorneys pdrtiC uldrlS. should
bc iDtef"EtCd. The location is fine. with
good elevator and other service. Apply Iii
rect to BERRY 4 WHITMORE co.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
For Sale.

FIRST-CI.ASS restaurant and saloon husi-
ness in good residential section Of Eal-
iIulore cay. \ wcll-payinG proposition. For
flu particulars, apply to O'MAISA * AN
GI.I.AIIEI:. Attorneys at Law. 1908 Law
bldg Baltimore. Md.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PAINTING by an expert: can furnish ma
terial. BOX 33l. Times Office Is
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
WANTED-SAlESMEN

SALESMAN-For outside work: team fui
nished; to sell goods therefrom; bond an
rel iCTenCe required BOX Jil. Times Office .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13
DOES NOT BELIEVE REPORT
says Mexico Won't Agree to Peare
Plan.

MEXICO CITY. June 12.-Ques.
toned tonight about a reported agree
ment reached by the mediators at
Niagara Falls to transfer the Mexican
government to "a provisional govern
ment. Roberto Esteya, acting minis
ter of foreign affairs. said
II have no information that the
mediaturs have reached such dc.
cision believe there must be some
mistake In the announcement. for. on
the one hand, the Mexican constitu-
ton does not permit Of the existence
Of junt1s. and expressly makes no
provision for the manner In which
the sovereign powers Of the govern
ment are to be conferred and trans
mitted. and on the other hand. il is
not probable that the representatives.
Of the mediatlng powers owing to the
constitutional reason before stated.
and the international function they
are performing in the conferences.
would take action Of such nature.
which. moreover. would have been
communicated to me By oar dele
gates"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13
POLICE WILL GET
VACATION THIS YEAR
sergeant Fields, Oldest in the Ser
vice VIII HIVE First
Choice.

Eighteen Tulsa policemen are now
IN udrcr FOR vacations According to
the regulations Of tho city police do
pdriment. every officer who has been
IN the service for a continuous term
Of two years is entitled TO two weeks
vacation on full pay and am having
served a term less than two years
and more than Is months IS entitled 70
vacation OF one week ON pay.
The off niaer5 are 10 axe their yaca-
lions one a. time and I'M order OF
succession. the oldest man on the lob
coming first There are So many that
tho last man on tho fob VIII not yet
hts lay-of until late I'm the fan. bun
they are permitted To- exchange times
In case the arrangements can be made
iu such a way as will dlscommodc no
one.
IRE first vacation begins June l..
ana tho present night scrgcant. y.
$ Fields. heads the list. having been
In thc constant employ OF the city ia
tho executive department for period
of five years Following him on the
list for a two weeks rest ara A. u.
Nahony sam Walker. Jim Patton.
George Erwin William Nnppin. ollie
Marshall and Jim Brandt
Tie list ~ those ON the waiting lie,
f0r vacation OF one week Is Ed
Rico. Ice pulnn Harry Sanders.
Harry Stecgy - X Murphy Arthur
GIpiu. Walter Dycrhay. Casey"
Jones. Jake billiard and L. Jack
Whitef1rd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13

OREGON CITY, Juno CAPTAIN
~. r. Honeywell Of St Louis plot Of
inc balloon Uncle Sam. who arrived I'm
oregon city today after spending the
hlEht nj farm house near here told
graphic story Of his flight through
storm with Dr W. H. Stewart
After travelling four hours fror,
Portland Captain Honeywell said
we tried to run in between two
storms Soon We were In "A great yor-
Tex The two storms merged over
h'hd ike canopy with lightning
playing between both OF them.
AT this time the first bolt Of light
nIng struck up. We could feel tha
shock for IT vihratcd through our
bodies Ike a current OF electricity
irom a voltage machine. Five min.
u'es later a heavy bolt struck us cans
lng fire 10 fly from the ear rigging
The shock passed through our bodies
terminating In the ground through
our trail rope We concluded to land
put before suitable place presented
itset we were struck again. causing
rs to make II hurried descent ON the
Lindsey farm. at 7.45 o'clock"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13
TAX FERRETS REFUSE
TO ADMIT DEFEAT
CLAIM DECISION DOES NOT STOP
THEIR GRAFT.
rittman says Decision VIII Not Pre-
vent Ills Collecting
Taxes.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Juno IA
Especial The tax ferrots claim that
the recent decision OF the supreme
court, which holds that oil ana gas
leases as such cannot be taxed does
not prevent them from collecting the
taxes which they have started out to
secure G. IT, Pittman, one OF the
leading tax ferrcts Of the state. said
today that In his opinion the work Of
collecting taxes on oil and gas leases
VIII not be hindercd by the decision
but viii have to he accomplished in
another way
Under the court decision. accord
ing to Mr. PittmHn, 1t was held that
the value of oil and gas leases, whore
it could be determined could be added
to the capital stock whore the prop
critics were in the hands of corpo-
ration Whore the property cannot
be reached In this way It cannot bee
taxed as part of the land except
In the case Of an Indian owner, whose
property is exempt from taxation In
this way the value OF the lease may
be determined in the mind of the
assissor and added TO the capital
stock whore he is dealing with a cor
poration and TO the value of the land
where he is dealing with an owner Of
real estate producing oil ana gas
It was believed that the decision Of
the supreme court would save the
oil producers hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars In taxes, but if tho position
Of the fcrrcts provo correct the oil
men may have to dig up to the state,
in I different way than they
..av a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13
.FILDES BOLTS THE
COTTON SOCKS CLUB
LOOKS LIKE THE "SOX"
NEED SOME DARNING
COTTON.
While Fildes Bolts, City Officials
Get Juicy Offices in the
Organization.

There is n hole in the Cotton Socks,
Tulsa county's premier Democratic
organization. According to Judge
Fildes, president Of the club, that or
gnniZation is no more. According TO
Vice President Chenault and Tate
Brady the club is stronger than ever.
At all events, IT is certain that "Fid-
ding" Fildes has severed his connec-
tion with the club.
Last night was the regularly schcd-
ulCd night for the meeting Of the cot
ton Socks In tho Brady hotel. About
fifty members assembled in the hotel
and transacted much important busl-
ness
However, President Fildes came
into The World office and stated that
the Cotton Socks had disbanded He
said he presided over u meeting or
about thirty members OF the club in
his office where the club had never
met before, and that meeting passed
n resolution written by himself de-
clarlng the club disbanded and order
ing all records destroyed. This resolu,
tion declared that as the city of
ficials recently elected has disdainei
the club, that the club no longer an
sv cred any useful purpose.
In the meantime the regular meet
ing In the Brady hotel was reorgani2-
ing and installing city officials in high
pieces on the official roster G. Z.
Chonault, recently appointed city
prosecutor, was elected Vice president
and acting president to succeed Judge
l.. NJ. Poe, expelled during the recent
city campaign and restored to mem-
bership after the fireworks were
ended. Jack Narhart was made pee
Inaucnt secretary.
The executive committee was also
rcorganizcd with Tate Brady as chair
man. Chenault was the other hold
over member and City Commissioners
Hunt and Quinn with Pat Coyne were
elected to M the vacancies.
The executive committee was in
stiucted to issue invitations to the
six Democratic candidates for governor
Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13
BROKERS FIRM HAS FAILED.
Bank Failure Cut orr Their
Credit

CHICAGO. June l2.-The La Sale
Street Trust Il Savings Bank was the
sole banking connection OF Sidney
Long and company which was posted
on the board OF trade today as having
failed to pay its debit balance at the
clearing house. according to "A state
ment tonight by John X Wetzel,
president of the company.
Mr.. Wetzel declared the firm was
solvent and would resume business to-
morrow.
I'VE had only the one banking con,
nectiOn and the banking condition
there made it impossible for US to
transact business this afternoon. as
We were unable to cash a check" he
said.
Sidney Long tonight said that sew
eral years ago he sold his interest in
the company bearing his name
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13
SHARP IS AMBASSADORS
VIII Succeed Herrick as Ambassador
To France.

WASHINGTON. June 12.-Presi-
dent Wilson today chose Representa-
tive William Graves Sharp of Elyrla.
Ohio. to be ambassador to France ana
sent his nomination to the senate. Mr..
sharp is a Democrat ana VIII succeed
Nvron T. Herrick Of Cleveland, the
last Of tho ambassadors holding over
from the Taft administration
The post to which Representative
Sharp has been appointed became cen
ter Of speculation the day President
Wilson was inaugurated when it be-
came known It had been offered TO
WIN. i. McCombs, chairman Of the
Democratic national committee. Later
when MIR. McCombs decided not to
take the post II was said Secretary
McAdoo was being considered.
Mr.. Sharp is 80 years old. lawyer
and manufacturer. The present ses-
sion of congress is his third term.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13
ENGLAND ATTEMPTS
TO LIFT CUP TODAY
MEET U. s. TEAM IN FIRST
OF INTERNATIONAL
POLO GAMES
Americans Quoted AS Slight
Favorites But 1t Looks Like
An Even Break.


NEW YORK, June IL with Eng
/ land I'm the role OF challenger ana th'
. United states ns defender the frs
/ international trophy contest Of 49,
VIII bo staged at tho McadoWbrOoF
/ club, WcstburT l.. l.. tomorrow, whoI
/ representative polo teams Of the tive
nations meet in the initial struggle
/ for the silver cup cmhlomatlc Of the
worlds supremacy In this sport
There Is every prospect OF thrilling
play with the invading four haNnp
an evon chance against the cup hold
ors in the fifth series for the emblem
Although betting odds favor the
Americans, To o. this is duo prln
Cipally to injuries and subsequent de-
lays experienced by tho English team
Had the first game been played last
Tuesday as scheduled, the two teams
would have taken the ncld virtually
on even terms, 30 far ns wagering was
concerned.
Lord WimbOrne has intimated tina
the challengers VIII enter tomorrnw 9
Baino confident Of giving the Amen
can four hard contest Captain
Chcapo. who will play at No .. hal
his first practice yesterday ,ft". tho
accident sunday when no was hit by
IA lofted polo ball his eye closed
check gashed and nose cartilage dis
located.
The English ponies. 1t IS said, are
beginning 10 fee' tho effects ~ the
recent hot spoil Several haVs dcVel-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13
TWO PASSENGERS KILLED
Santa Fc Train ian Into an Open
switch

SAN BERNARDlNO. Callf, Juno
Two passenger We're KILLED and
several persons injured at Bagdad,
Calf, nine miles east uf Barstow. to-
night when Atchison, Topoka a Santa
Zee passenger train 80 !, east bound
ran into an open switch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13
Cabinet JUbIbANT
OVER Peace PLANS
EVEN PRESIDENT WILSON
BROKE HIS LONG
SILENCE.
Hopeful That Mediators Will Ac.
cept Representatives of the
Rebels.

WASHINGTON, June II. - The
Washington government was 80 op-
unistic today over the prospects for
the success Of mediation that cab
met members udiatcd juhilation when
they left tho White House after a
conference with the president.
President Wilson broke his long and
patient silence ON the subject by au-
lhurlNng the declaration that tho
outlook for mediation was cncourag-
ing. Secretary Bryan was 80 cnthuscd
over the peace outlook that he
laughed with newspaper men and fel-
low cabinet members as they tarricd
outside the executive office. The sec
retary Of state and Secretary Daniels
asserted the Mexican situation was
looking hopeful from the viewpoint
Of the United states.
Later in the day Secretary Bryan
verified reports from Niaraga Falls
that the Huerta delegates and repre-
sentatlves OF the United States had
agreed on the method for transmit
ting authority in Mexico from Huerta
TO the provisional government He
declined, however. to reveal the de-
tails Of the method
General Carrau2n's latest note. for
warded early today by mail to Niagara
Falls, announcing his decision to
send Representatives to the mediation
conference was touched on at the
cabinet meeting The White House
learned early in the day Of Carranza's
decision and also that the constitu-
tionalist chief adhered strictly to his
thAf I.. 4TntigtiRa uhArtll ln
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13

HOUSTON, Texas. June 12.-The
national convention of the Travellers
Protective association adjourned here
tonight with the adoption Of num-
bcr Of amendments to the cUnstitu-
ton Of the association.
Among amendments adopted was
one making eligible to membership in
the association travelling adiusters for
fire insurance companies, travelling ad-
jusiers. auditors and representatives
of mercantile companies and agencies.
tray cling representatives, and eNamin-
ers cf banks and travelling freight so
licitors for railroads and steamship
companies.
Minor changes in regard to lnita-
ton, indemnity and death benefits also
we're made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13
Heat Records Are Broken.

ATLANTA, June 12.-Fleat records
here for June we're broken today. The
weather bureau thermometer located
on the top Of a History building reg
lstered 99 degrees at o'clock this
afternoon. The previous record for
the month was 9S.2. established June
1, 1911.
Today's record has been surpassed
but twice here. In July. 1913. the
mercury reached 994. and in July
1887. the temperature was 100. The
previous heat record this year was
made on May 20, when the thermo-
meter registered 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13
,R,IY OFFICERS GRNDU NTE
One Hundred and seven New Officers
Leave West Point

WEST POINT. y. Y. Juno 12.-
June week at tho United states mill
tary academy closed today with the
graduation If the first class one
hundred and seven new officers II the
army received their diplomas and
listened TO "a brief address by Secrc-
tary Of War Garrison.
one ~ the features II the gradual
ing exercises WAS the presence OF 70
delegation ~ Filipinos headed by
Manuel Quezon. Philippine delegate I'm
congress The party was here 10
witness the graduation u Cadet Vim
cente Z. Lin a full-blooded Filipino
boy.
cadet VIM. lIolcombe OF Indiana
was honor man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13
WILL BECOME LAW WHEN
WILSON AFFIXES HIS SIG.
NATURE MONDAY.
HOUSE AGREED With SENATE
After a Heated Debate, House
Adopted the Bill As 1t
Passed Senate.

WASHINGTON luna 10 -oniy
President Wilson's ippaturo is n.cos
sary +, rou,aI m. rr,Iso ~ tbo Dan
am, ,araj met cxomntiry A,,o,inan
cnas,uIso sbipnin,, from tnllg mia
long ana bittnr fipht in compress c,,ua
tn 9r nnd tnda,, ,,her tbo bousn af,n,,
bricf dohate ana uithout tho formoI.
~, nf a conferences occnnt.d Ia, a
vGtn ~ p16 ia II tho senate amend =
mont snccificouv roscrying an rights
tho l-rited Statos may have under fine
Hay. .paIlncefotr treaty or nthcrviso
Tho nrpsidont Ia cvpectnd to sion
the measure NonJoy II was iust a
Uttle moro thon three months ago that
he addressed tho hons, ana senaato in
i,irt s,-si,n irgnntI,, askin,, fnr re-
nom of the rxemution clause mat tbo
natiou NIGH, ltneu it's troot, oblir,-
rons Snc,l,nr clark v,s niit of tho
cit,, hut ne and Vice president Mar
sb9l vim .ttorh thoir sigpot,ire 10
r,orruo, ana snnd the nm to tho White
B,uso
Iotod Dnvn Amendment
pcfnro endIrp mo contest NV com
cr,,,ire in IN. senate amendment the
bousn 'y,ted down IA to 1O8 a prn-
uosol adyancsd bv Rcprcscutativc
Noss of West Virginia to attach TO
tho rouc,l ~ Flat declor,tiop of tho
riqbt ~ tho United States To cxempt
itt Hossols frnrn tolIs ANA NJ tho SOW
aroi,,,,t,, ~ mo Irrttod states over the
C,rrI ,oro
nn,i,,,, tbo disc,ss,or tod,,, tbore
- f,e,haa 10, boot In tbo dehota
,',toh dbarnctori,od tho original con
',,aar,ttan 90 no noaeuro Repre-
lander although voting for the amend
,,a,,, .st1 tl,ot coryress sbould never
49, So .I,t.. ,,,'n A,,o,i,an sur-
ro,,dor" ond called tbe amendment
.,'ce...t,,n d ,,ooatiyo', Dnnuh-
unnn Ioodor Mann who had vigor-
lil. noa" aunasaa rana,I snnnortad the
ousIy oppoS'1 'art repen,' - "ppt ~, no no one M
,t(',, 90 ~ r,o,hts ~ this
ure ques.'o,' ao,or,,inoS " IN tbo fu-
t,ro Renrasentatiye Glass of Nir-
oure, % ,.apraS nepi es' t%e no,nnrratic lend
SIil''' "'',', ',,,'>'s wv ~, ,,,nasnro no do
eIs M''o 'tr'Svt ,bo e,,tr,aoo',s , assau,ts made
no ou!,'V" s''e ~ Tu,, ~. ,l,o ponuLIicons
on NV pio p,'' t,,di,,a,io,, cat tho
n"u ,NP' tho ncmocratic side who
,v'''''a ,',,.s,d thair ou.n Colleagues
'''' ,nn,, mania NOT follow thom
W. np0''.'L .i, I,, I " No panublican marty
,u advoracy of "A Republican doc
t,ir" -, % +"
M. Snoal,or" ne added 81 think
,.o,, ,,iu saorch the political record OF
y,t', cnnntrv In vain TO find such a
sn"ctocIn as we have found here in
,Lis congress- the leaders of the Dem
C,,, alto nnrtv deserting their party and
st,ndir, shoulder to shoulder with
DommhIicon leaders against Demo-
,,,., a., ,rosid,nt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-13

STEVENSON is BETTER
cool Weather Relieved Former Vice
President

CHICAGO. June Cooler weather
tu6Ay brought much relief to Ad'3i
Stevenson. who is dangerously ill iu %
hospital here. Physicians said tc took
ruuriShment fOr the first time in SOW
eral DAYS.