davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-17
TRAIN AND WAGON MEET.
On Grade CrOssing-Mule Deed,
Wagon Torn to PieceS-TWO
Negroes Badly Hurt.

TIE grade crossing Of the railroad
just this side CT e Spearman flag
station is a very dangerous one, the
public road entering the railroad from
a deep cut on either side.
Last Friday afternoon a negro man
and lis family drove down to the
crossing in one-horse wagon just as
the train on the railroad was approoch-
ing from NeSberry. 1t was tie after
noon passenger train bound for Green
vile. There were four persons in the
wagon.
The driver did not follow the injunc-
ton of President Harrison to stop,
look and listen, and maybe did not hear
the sound of the whistle, if it sounded.
The train struck the wagon and
mule, or tie mule and wagon struck
the train. Anyway there was a col
lision and the mule and wagon and
occupants of the wagon were carried
down the track. The mule was killed,
the wagon torn to pieces. The wife
of the negro man was struck in the
lead, but not seriously injured. One
of the children had two holes knocked
in ner head and it was thought the
skull was fractured and that tie child
would possibly die. The other two
were not hurt seriously. The mule be-
longed to Mr.. W. H. Sanders and the
negroes were on their way to big
meeting that was in progress some
where is tie neighborhood.
Grade crossings are dangerous and
are getting more so as travel increases.
Possibly the reason there have been
no more accidents at this crossing is
the fact that the road is not travelled
very much.
If either one Of the negroes that was
hurt has died it has not been reported.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-17
monies. 1t will be a big week il
RID mond.

monies. 1t Will De Dig week III
Rio. mond.
Sheriff Cannon G. Blease and daugh-
ter, Miss Collie, and 'Rastus" Eison
have returned from the mountains OF
North Carolina, leaving Mrs. Blease
and her sister, Miss Nellie Adams, al
Saluda for a while longer.
Mrs. E. L. Witherspoon of Sumter
Miss Katherine Darlington of Newber-
ry, Misses Lily, Bessie and Sadie Ora
ham of Scranton and Mr.. and Mrs. R
B. Cannon were present at the JET,
fords-Graham wedding on Thursday
evening.-Florence cor. The State.
Mrs. Minnie Wimberly has returned
to Cameron, after visiting her sister
Mrs. W. H. Zeigler, who has been seri-
ously i'll. She was accompanied t-ome
by her niece, little Miss Elizabeth
Zeigler, Horace Zeigler having re-
turned to Newberry.
Governor Manning and Senator
Johnstone of Newberry spent Wednes,
day night in the city en- route to Lethe
Tie governor was the guest of W. P
Greene and Senator Johnstone of w
w. Bradley, while in the city.-Abbe'
Vile Medium.
President William Banks Of the State
Press association, in view of an in,
formal meeting of the association in
Columbia during Fair week, has an,
nounced the standing committees. Mr.
". H. Wallace is a member of tie
committee on the good of the order
Mr.. E. H. Aull on the "old guard"
The sales force, consisting Of Misses
Mary Wicker an0 Marie Moore, who
come here from Newberry, and Mr.. T
E. Bullock of Newberry, with Mr.. o. O
King of Anderson, are all experienced
and will make shopping at the new
store pleasure. Mr. Anderson was
formerly in business at Greenwood
and Newberry and has the reputation
of being a live wira-Anderson Mail in
local of B. T. Anderson's store.
Miss Eva H. Gary of Newberry Wis
tied in the home of her cousin, Mrs
W. S. Mobley, the past week. On Sun
day morning Miss Gary entertained
the members of tie primary class with
an interesting story on obedience. Miss
Gary is quite prominent in church
work, being superintendent of young
peoples work in the Reedy River asso-
citation and leader of the Sunbeam
band at Newberry Baptist church.
Johnston cor. Edgefeld Chronicle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-17
NO. 1 TOWNSHIP
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

On Thursday, August II, the No. 1
Township Sunday School convention
met at the O'Neall Street church, at 8
o'clock. The Chairman being absent,
the meeting was presided over by Prof.
]. B. O'Neall Holloway. Mr.. A. H.
Bouknight was elected secretary. De-
votional exercises were conducted by
Rev. W. J. Ruff.
The following program was carried
out:
First Topic-The Outlook of the
Sunday School, by DR.. E. C. Jones.
Second Topic-What is tie Sunday
School, by Mr.. T. B. McIntire.
Third Topic-What the Sunday
School Ought to Be, by Jas. F. Epting.
Fourth Topic-W1en Shall it be
What it Ought to be, by J. Y. Jones.
Song, Leaning on the Everlasting
Arm.
Fourth Topic-How to Secure Better
Teachers, by DR.. E. C. Jones.
Fifth Topic-Every Member of the
C:urch a Member Of the Sunday
School, by Rev. J. N. Booth and Rev.
F. E. Dibble.
Song, Trailing On.
CIR, ro;o Too+ore rrbo+ nrolyo For
Christian Citizenship, by Jas. C. Ki-
nord. (b) In the Sunday School, Mr..
W. L. Griffin, in Mr.. Parks place. (e)
In tie Church, by Rev. W. J. Ruff.
Song, Work For the Night is Com
ing.
Benediction.
The second session was held in the
West End Baptist church, August II,
J. H. Wicker presiding:
Rev. J. N. Booth conducted DEVOTION
al exercises. Rev. Mr.. Booth read
lesson on a model Sunday school.
Song, Sweet Hour of Prayer.
Mr.. Holland Sigh gave an interest
ing talk on Relation of the Sunday
School to the Church"
Rev. F. E. Dibble was the next
speaker; subject, "T-e Model Sunday
School Teacher"
Prof. o. B. Cannon was to discuss
what Kind of Sunday School Class
Attracts Men," but in his absence the
chairman called on Hon. B. V. Chap
man, who responded very entertain
ingly.
Song.
Mr.. A. H Bouknight discussed, How
a Well Organized Working Bible Class
Helps the Church.
Temperance as Taught in the Sun
day Schools, by Prof. J. B. O'Neall Hol-
loway.
The last topic, What Impressions
Will carry With Me From This Con-
vention? open to all, and was respond
ed to by several of the delegates, e1-
!~essing their views and paying high
tribute to the excellent program.
Song, Wonderful Words of Life.
TIE churches of the township were
we'll represented, and the convention
was we'll attended and enjoyed by all.
Benediction.
" A. H. Bouknight, Secy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-17
VARIOUS AND ALI ABOUT.

Excuse my DUST" does about as
much good as eve are neutral"
Helen Holmes has come back to
Tuesdays at TIE opera house.
Don't fail to read Caldwell & Haiti
wanger's ad.
Miss Maud Smith and Mrs. Clyde
Burton, both of Mollohon, were mar
ried on Sunday.
Before fellow goes to talking too
big he ought to be certain he has the
right 'phore number.
Fine yields from fine fields is the
poetry of motion we like to "hear tell
Of"
From tie wood that is being hauled
to the city, and from other sights, it
doesn't seem to be sucn awful times
in the country.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
w. C. T. u. will be held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Many Wright Tuesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
That colored picnic on last Thursday
was a Sunday school affair. They nave
been giving these picnics for several
years and have never had killing.
1t seems like we will have an early
fall. Lay in your wood and coal sup
plies. A long, cold winter is pre-
dicted.
Many a citizen now has Ford, and
many have other makes. More than
one mans ford is on Scott's creek,
east of tee city park.
Every time some people see dark
cloud encircling the horizon in the
ssades of evening they look for the
lights to be cut out in twinkling.
One citizen of Newberry is being
we'll advertised throughout the State
and county. That man is Mr.. John
Henry Chappell. All the editors are
studying him.
1t is wonder some of the news
paper men haven't said something
OF what Warsaw. If we had tine time
for such, and made practice Of it,
we would try to deal that sort OF
dope"
Mr.. Geo. W. Summer says that Mr..
Oscar w. Peterson told only one side
Of his Hendersonville trip. He spoke
only of his fine trip down the noun
tain road. Nary word of the upward
trip.
Every part Of Newberry county
hasn't had good seasons. Some parts
are needing rain. But the rain is like
County Supervisor Sample and City
Supervisor Werts-just can not always
be everywhere at the same time.
Maybe there will be a crowd going
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-17

Miss Fannie Brock returned to her
home in Columbia Saturday, after
pleasant visit to relatives in Newberry,
accompanied by her cousin, Miss Texie
Cromer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-17

Mr.. Farmer-It will pay you to keep
your harness in repair. We have
an expert in that line. Work done
at war prices. Newberry Hardware
Company. S-3-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-17
Death of an Infant.

H. c., the two-montns-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Reeder Of the ia
lapa section, died on Sunday morning
and was buried at Trinity on Monday
morning at II O'Clock, service By the
Rev. w. R. Boukn;ght.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-17

Farm For Rent-3 horse farm, i'm
proved, one dwelling, one barn,
wired pasture, fruit trees bearing,
sodded to crimson clover and bur
clover and vetch. C. P. Pelham.
8-17-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-17

III IL.
The visiting nurse performs work
of vast benefit to a community and the
experiment in Charlotte has not only
tended to the preservation Of public
health, but has been benefaction to
the recipients of the nurses attentions.
T. e State board of health is urging
the employment of the visiting nurse
by all towns of 5000 population
C. arlotte Observer.
Magistrate Player had an unusual
case in his court on Friday last. A
father prosecuted his OWL son. Mon
roe Jones, colored, had his son, Albert
Jones, arrested by Constable Pope L.
Buford and tried, the charge being that
Albert had threatened his fathers life
and attempted to strike him with a
rock. He pleaded guilty and the mag
istrate's sentence was SIS or Is days.
The prisoner TOOK 0Ce Gays.
Some people from the country were
in the city on Saturday night. They
said they came in just to go to the
park, but whether Willowbrook or the
no-name park we don't know. All
we know is that On going home Sat-
urday night from the opera house we
saw a crowd scattering from the lat
ter park because it was raining and
the parkites had no umbrellas. The
reporter had an umbrella, but couldn't
divide with the crowd with sufficient
satisfaction. Moral: Garry umbrellas
during dog days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-17
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movements of Many People, New.
berrians, and Those Who Visit
2eWberry.

Miss Ida Epting returned from her
visit to York last week.
Mrs. E. c. Jones has returned from
visiting relatives in Greenwood.
Mr.. Loomas Dunbar has returned
from a visit to relatives in Union.
Mr.. J. T. McCrack1n returned last
week from Hendersonville.
Mr.. W. K. Slign of Jacksonville. Fla,
is in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. Aull spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday in Anderson.
Mr.. Barlow Copeland is able to be
up from spell of illness.
Mr.. Eugene S. Werts has returned
from Columbia.
Miss Leah Boland of Savannah is
visiting Miss Lucille Latham.
Miss Ruth McCrackin of Newberry
spent Monday here with friends.-Cl,n-
ton Gazette.
Mrs. Georgia Williams returned last
week from a visit to relatives in New
berry.-Greenwood Index.
Miss Ruth Nickles has returned
from visit to friends in Newberry.-
Hodges cor. The State.
Mrs. T. E. Wicker leaves on Tues
day for Whitmire to visit her father,
Mr.. Frank E. Maybin.
Mr.. James Milan returned last week
from I4aurens with mis- new Maxwell
roadster. !: Is e.
Mrs. Eugenia Black and little Will
liam of Live Ook, Fla, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Adams have re-
turned to Mt. Pleasant, after visiting
relatives in Newberry
Mrs. Fannie F. Cromer OF Strothers
is spending a while in Newberry with
her sister, Mrs. ]. C. Adams.
Miss Estelle Plunkett of Greenwood
has returned home after spending a
week with Miss Mildred Abrams.
sc. Still has gone to Newberry to
spend the weekend with relatives
The State.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Aull of New
berry are spending tie weekend with
friends here.-Anderson Intelligencer
Miss Nellie Bishop of Laurens is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Katie Coats, at
Helena.
Misses Grace and Josie Hutchinson
returned last week from visits to
Barnwell, Charleston and Augusta.
Mr.. Pierre C. Gaillard has returned
from tie mountain regions of South
and North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Livingston Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Ruff at Po-
maria last week.
Mr. j. F. Parkman of Greenwood,
connected with TIE Southern Power
company, was in the city last week.
Gilbert Summer has gone to Hen.
dersonville, to be with his mother and
the young members of the family.
Mrs. c.. B. Cowan of Due West Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. B. T. Paysinger,
last week.
Mrs. G. ]. Harris of Lake City, S.
c., is visiting her step-daughter, Mrs
Holland Fellers.
Mr.. Eugene A. Griffin is taking his
vacation from the Savings bank and is
spending it about and around the city.
Miss Leila DcnniS o. Newberry is
the guest of C. H. Eleazer's family
Chaplin cor The State
Messrs. David Caldwell, Richard
Floyd and Bennie Mayes have returned
from Pawley's Island.
Mr.. Reuben Long and family Of An
derson autoed to Newberry on Sunday,
visiting his sister, Mrs. ]. C. Goggans.
Mr.. C. D. Barksdale of Laurens spent
the weekend with relatives in New
berry.
Little Miss Mildred Livingston has
returned from a two-weeks' visit to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-17

Mr.. Jno. c. Lee of Columbia is Wis
ting lis family in Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Just Received-Case after case of
brand new goods, such as long cloth,
cannon cloth, pajama, lawn, bed
spreads, sheets, nainsooks, Lonsdale
cambria, towels, napkins, doilies,
belts, neckwear, caps, corduroy, white
and all colors, Ready Made Cordu-
roy Skirts; all colors in messalin,
the $1.25 kind at soc yard! crepe de.
cine, all silk, the $150 kind, sale
price CSC yard. Caldwell & Haiti
wanger, Jos. T. Hutchison, Mgr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-17

Wanted-The pubic to know that we
are paying very fancy price for
green hides; also best market price
for good beef cattle. Hutchinson &
Snellgrove, 1000 Main ST., Newberry.
Phone 80. 7-30-2m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11
CROP REPORT FOR
STATE MADE KNOWN
Comparative Figures on
Leading Products for
Oklahoma.

| WASHINGTON. Nov. "a sum-
mary Of preliminary estimates of crop
production, and prices, for the state
of oklahoma and for the United
States. compiled by the bureau of
crop estimates, United States depart
ment of agriculture, is as follows:
Corn.
Oklahoma. - Estimate this year
.127,O0OOOO bushels, final estimate last
year 100000; price November l to
producers 4G cents per bushel, year
ago 65 cents.
United States.-Es Estimate this year
5000, 600 bushels, final estimate
last year 2,673, 100000; November l
price 61.9 cents, year ago 7O.6 cents.
Wheat
Oklahoma.-Es Estimate this year &c.
924. 900 bushels, final estimate last
year 47,975.O OOO; price November I TO
producers 95 cents per busheL year
ago "a cents.
United States.-Fstimate this year
1,OO2,OO 600 bushels final estimate
last year S91.000,00O; November l
price 93.1 cents. year ago 97.2 cents.
Oats.
oklahoma - Estimate this year
.35,G4O,OOO bushels, final estimate last
year 3O,25OOOO; price November / to
producers S5 cents per bushel, year
u.s. 80 S1Hu9, s. 7,z.i,,o., l,i. low
I'Co ooa ooo -, ',li4
10 |OVV,Vuo "SSlaog 'S, Is, l'SIl S'l'I.''
IasI SeaT 'yOo,UUo' .Tpo ~ 'IIlu,I II,,
price 97'' Genus, AraL a-o 7-'' 's"'7'
,,., oI"t"cs. AL.
d, DhIo1'p',l odo 9S'i,|'e Si1 CI!tS ECa
year 2,24O,OO0; price November l 10
prouuIg,S pro o e ,,, Genus per "uS'e'' ear
@'- 90 ,S",3, r,..t..,t, u,,. ,..,,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11
LIVE NEWS FROM
Ell Sc WHER E IN
OKLAHOMA

OK VI l. l. G T. E-Joe and John
Dougherty, aged brothers, were found
dead in bed I'm their home near here
yesterday. The men were bachelors
and had lived together for many
years. 1t is said to have been their
wish that they die together Their
deaths appear to have been brought
about by natural causes, and it was
not until several days after that their
bodies were found.
NOWATN-Thc suit of William
Mayficld against the Continental Gas
Comprising corporation i'm which he
seeks to recover $l2, 500 damages for
injuries received in a gas explosion, is
attracting considerable attention here.
The courtroom is filled daily with in
tCrCstCd spectators.
BARTLESNHLE- When the auto
mobile in which he was riding ran
into a ditch, Fred Curry narrowly es-
capped death by being pinned under
the machine. His injuries are seri-
GUS, but he will recover. Mr. Curry
is well known throughout Oklahoma.
COIITNSVIILE-The county court
is I'm regular session in the city hall
mere, ana thefe Is considerable le
docket to be given attention. 1t Is
probable Judge knight will be en-
gagged for the greater part Of week.
GUlHklt-The local courts will
deal severely with bootloggcrs in the
future. Heretofore it had been
customary to let offenders of this
callber off with nominal fines. In the
future they will be given road work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11
PEACE OFFICERS To
SEEK LEGISLATION


chief of Police Foster n. Burns, as
president of the oklahoma Pence Of
floors association, organized i'm Okla
huma city october is, yesterday ap-
pointed the district board, whose duty
IL will be 10 promote legislation IN
the interests of members of the or
EanizatIou and members of police de-
parimenis i'm general throughout the
state. The appointments follow
FIRST district co., Y. j. Quinn, sec
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11
NEW AUTO PATROL
READY FOR SERVICE
Needs Only an Additional Coat of
Narnish Before It Is
Commissioned.

The long heralded but consider
ably delayed new auto patrol wagon
for the Tulsa police department
made its first appearance on the
streets yesterday, when the city COM
missioners were given a ride without
charge from city hall to police head
quarters.
Although the patrol is practically
ready for commission now, it was
thought best to give another coat Of
varnish to add to its already con-
Epicuous appearance. Public Safety"
graces the side of the vehicle, instead
OF Police Patrol" as on the old one
The only explanation made Of the
change is that Public Safety" looks
better and with 1t probably every
body will agree.
The body of the machine was man
ufactured In its entirety in this city,
only the engine and chassis being
made elsewhere. The new patrol
will supplant the old one probably
next week, or as soon as the varnish
dries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11

rrisr, traci,s WAS iDtrrrupfod vester-
Gg,. ,rbiro I,rnrn,.s ,,-ara rnrarrd I'm
,,.I.rr. r,.ded r.rgirs and iusf,IIing
rn,,. tirs and rails II was necessary
rn,. strarf r,r pltrons IN leave their
rnft', ,,5 ,'',u ."itn5 'N ncsrtto t6fs bandi-
cam snb,drIo tirIn ur9s m2intginrd
tGrnrrbnrt m, da, If is fbought tbe
t,.,,l.s ,,.iII Lo rcn,frod trda,, So that
tr',nI ,iI ES urirtarrrrtcd
VIVA
NJ ~ TrATE ono oe tho directors
or ta CiaI,hnr nr G,or,rnorra 1ert
,.I,,,..l r",. rr5ia ba,,lIis Ina
r t,,.,, ,.1i,,l'r;I, ,,,,,is
,n. ir,I|,t,.iaI r,r,Iogitia,, rnT tbis cit,,
IN ,t' ''5,' ~ 'I, % P,wiii, Pa,itf, innsi.,tian
tr,'o,',,l ~ ,ot,in,, dofiTita ,rns Lafnar
,.,. N,.''3 6',t 'tb ~ tba SLarnber ,,oeterdaI,
,r..,'tt..l =, tt,o - a. eaiI r.
,,,,,,,,,.i,i,, ',,,,rio od,, - uiII ba
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11
1886, 900 TO KILL
MOSQUITOES IN N. Y.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-It would cost
mosquitoes within her boundaries. ac-
cording to an estimate OF the state
board Of health. submitted at a pub
lie hearing today OF the public health
council which is considering methods
Of Kidding the city Of the pests This
estimate was based on the drainage
Of all swamp lands in the metropol-
itan area Of which there are sS,50e
acres.
DR. c. = Davenport OF the Brooklyn
Institute OF Arts and Sciences, which
has made tests on Long Island. tes-
titled that the ordinary salt water
mosquito had an effective cruising
radius Of l5 miles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11
Personal Mention

J. II. Wilson, general live stock
agent Of the NJ, X. & r. with head
quarters at Wagner, was in the city
yesterday.
J. S. Cosden left last night for kan
sas City.
c. A. Talley Of Oklahoma City was
in the city yesterday I'm his official
capacity of travelling freight agent Of
the Frisco railroad.
J. Z. Ayrcs, demurrdge superintend-
ent OF the Frisco at Springfield. visited
the local office yesterday on business.
Frank Conney, special passenger
agent Of the Stanta Fo. out of Cha
mute, stopped over in Tulsa yester-
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11
AROUND THE LOBBY


Harry Cartwright Of Chelsea is
known among "drummers" as the
best weather prophet in the ranks.
This same Cartwright walked into
the Brady hotel yesterday and after
gathering a few Of the faithful unto
himself said, "Boys, iust as ! wheeled
into the city I noticed a large flock
of wild geese flying south. My best
bet today is to play 'overCoats' strong
she'll be first under the wire and
she's on the home stretch now"
Mr. and Mrs. Bert H. Collins Of
Bradford, Pa, arrived I'm Tulsa yes.
tcrday and will make this city their
future home. They are charming
people and for the present will oc-
cupy a suite Of rooms at Hotel Tulsa.
Mr. Collins is engaged in the oil busi-
ness.
The following Odahomans were
registered at the hotels yesterday:
Hotel Tulsa.
c. NJ Burnes, MuskoEee; W. D..
Egolf, Muskogee. G. X. Bradburn.
Oklahoma city; j. II. Slcdd, Mounds;
J. J. Larkin Bartlesvills. Charles l.
bly,, Bartlcsville; r. L. Eastin, okla
huma City, y. B Lancaster, Okla
homa City: c. A. Conley, Oklahoma
City, +. j.. Gibson Okemah; Adel-
aide Taylor, Oklahoma City; J. j.
Fitzpatrick, Jennings; +. c. Glynn,
Cushing; O. p, Bogss Bartlesville;
Mr. and Mrs W. L. Knight, Oilton;
c. J. Baugh, Sapulpa; c. S DeFord,
Oklahoma City
The Brady.
Mrs J. W. Bruce oklahoma City;
Mr.. and Mrs W r. Haddock Mus
kogee: +. NJ. Fisher. Enid; Mrs F.
McGerry, Sapulpa; Mrs r. c. Scott.
MuskoEoe: +. Il. Van Meter, Bartles-
Vile; Mrs II. Collins Kiefer; John
Harvel, Oklahoma City; w W
Wayne, Enid; +. r. Porter, Enid;
r. L. Johnson Oklahoma City:
Brooks Foster, Oilton; c. NJ. Crocker.
Oklahoma Hotel.
L. L. Hooker, Muskogee; G.. l.
Hnlman, Muskogec; Mrs L. r. Cook,
Oklahoma City, Mr.. and Mrs s. W.
Brown, jerks; J. Drump, Oklahoma
City; d. H. wilson Vinlta; j. X.
Patton, Bartlesville; S. H. Bever,
Oklahoma City; c. B. Whiteside, De-
pew; W L. Evans, Oklahoma City.
l. II. Cook, Oklahoma City; r. L.
Simmons, Oklahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11
TO REQUIsTTION BRITISH SHIPS.
VIII Prohibit British Ships From
Engaging in Foreign Port business.

LONDON. Nov 9.-C5:45 p. M
"The whole quention Of the shipping
OF freights has been carefully con
sdered and orders-in-coun will be
made tomorrow prohibiting British
ships from carrying cargOes from one
foreign port to another. except under
license, and authorizing the govern
ment to rcquisition ships in case Of
emergency for the carriage OF food
stuffs and other cargOes l under
stand from the admiralty that there
Is power to rcQuisuon abroad and
that ships have. IN fact, been requisi-
toned abroad
This was the answer made today
by Walter RunCiman, president of the
board Of trade. to, Sir Arthur Mark
hams complaint IN the house Of com
mons regarding the enormous rise in
freight rates and TO questions whether
1t was purposed TO regulate charges
made by ship owners and com
mandeer British ships in foreign
waters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11

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