davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-05
SECURITY LEAGUE
MEMBERS SOLICITED
Membership Blanks are Being cireu-
lated Here and are Finding
Ready 8ioners.

Membership blanks for the National
Security league were being circulated
yesterday by the local people who are
endeavorfng to organize a branch OF
the league here In Keokuk. The
blanks have been received by Major
d. B. Hamill from the national head
quarters. They are being circulated
throughout the business district AID
are being readily signed.
The National Security league Is a
non-partisan affair. and 1t II being
formed with view to supporting the
national administration and securing
a better system OF defenses and . bet
ter state OF preparedness.
II Is planned to call public meet
ing some time soon This meeting
probably win be called when the mem
bership blanks are all turned In.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-05
BLOCK IN KEOKUK
SELLS FOR $4,000
Square Situated In Western Part o.
City 10 Transferred-Other
Local Transfers Filed.

An entire block Of real estate III
Keokuk was sold this week for 1920
The deed for the property transferred
has been filed in the recorders Office.
The transfer is made by Miss Jane
e. Carey Henry Woodford Bacon and
Jessamine Byers Bacon to Charles
F. Luebke, all OF block ~ in Xii.
bourne's addition. This block is stu.
ated between Clinton Place and XII.
bourne Place. and between Bank and
Tfmea streets.
G. F. Luebke and Lydia L. Luebke
have conveyed to Hans c. Hailum l.'s
s, in block "a, Kilbourne's addition.
The consideration was $3.50.
r. C.. McIlwain has conveyed to
Jerryetta Morton lot 2 IN block III,
in Mason's lower addition. The con-
sideration PANIED in the deed was $1Ss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-05
CITY NEWS

v--..s
o 80 - - -.
q. - - - =
90 = - - -ns -.
- -. - - 49, -
60 ~ - - ,srs
q ,ae \ = ,.,-s.A. !.
49, IA cs-,S 49, No.
o..- r,.s.--. $500 r-sss..
g.
Sr.r 7,., -s,,-. .--ar... ~.
-,--a- a.-xs In =. rsrs-, s.
800 80 3. rs,s-z>ss e-ss
80. 81. !. - -s..Ns- -
srS,Str- ,--s ..-r--n;s . r.rr@ r-y.r1s
m, - r-en.ai~ -s.-s-. So 800
.,nas
NEorar.5. nc-z+n rsscx Ymms-
nn
-NarYoo Y,sen.naer.- TIE big
fam, reed hera To- ,ha raau,anoua
mee.tnr. heionS. - .na Hsmfstca
|C1hsnt.ncua as.ocsatson !. & = new
one costinr 9Too. and vas used here
for the erst time. II Is a dandy
ire nl.,sn,n manaSer a. Haurfl.on,s
~ -. the ararsement of the Plat
torr, lights etc ard ras SO vel
nieased Nth {, that he erpects 10 have
n the came vav in Hamilton.
rhn,ce sresh catfish today and to-
norrcw AZ Ii. Haubert,s 7Gs Main.
-Re.ui., meetino of pukechetuc k
enc.mnrnent No. O. O. r. at
|Odd FeIlov. han n & o'clock tonight.
VISITING brethren fraternaIly invited
To attend
TIE .,e.me- Kaorux brought
dom an aIcursior AZ coIored folks
sror EeoknL ri. n,oyn,nz avs the
Wedneeday evening Ouincv Herald.
hav.n. *; IN hoayd Tho hoat left
at 4 n'cIock for tn. retuyn trim. The
visitors made the round TIN 70 attend
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-05
nor,cE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids Will be received by the
undersigned up 10 August IA, 1915.
to remodel the @. q. church at Frank
lin. Iowa, az follows:
"a Stucco outside rock wall.
(2) Steel inside wall and ceiling.
fs) Paint exterior and interior. IN
cI,,de decoration. Contractors to FUR
n,sh material and guarantee. Bids TO
he separata for each line OF work.
A right Ia reserved to reject any OF
all bids. For plans and specifications
REV. r. DEUsCHLE.
Franklin, Iowa.
Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-05
ADJUSTMENTS

Little Thrcshing Done Around Ferris.
FERRIS, H.. Aug. 5.-Very little
threshing has been done in this COM
munity on account Of wet weather.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-05
Mann h. Not Z candI date.

Tinted Press Leased Wire Service
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Aug. 81
James Mann, republican floor leader
In congress today eliminated himself
from the race for president on the
republican ticket In 1915.
In Minneapolis today enroute to
St Cloud, where he will address the
Minnesota d. A. r. association con-
yention. Mann said: II am not q
candidate for president"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-05
r,e.b Enorts 10 Bring Peace.

limited Press Leased Wire service.I
ZURICH. Aug. 5.-Swlss newsphpels
today announced that rope beneuIc.
has decided 10 conyoke sranu con
sistory at the end OF septsmps, A.
which he will make fresh eHo'es "
bring about peace In Europe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-05
PERSONALS.

George Rutledge and sister Miss
Frances, left last evening for the ex-
position.
Mrs. F. NJ Anderson left night for
Omaha, Denver. Salt Lake and the
western coast
Miss Helen Baldwin OF Columbus,
Ohio, is visiting Miss Maud 1mmegart
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-05
e.,o,d Tor Tbirty-six Years.

rJ7ni,sd press Leased Wire service.1
sTILI.WELL. III. Aug. 5.-Passen-
gers going north on the Carthage
branch were surprised when poarlng
the train yesterday at Quincy TO ma
the coaches steam heated. Conductor
Anderson said he had been ralroading
for thirty.six years. and 1t was the
frst time he ever remembered having
his train steam heated in August.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21
FRIEND OF CANNON
BECOMES A TULSAN
William +. Martin Jr. of Illinois Says
Tulsa i a Real
City.

William r. Martin, ir, OF Marshall,
UI.. warm personal friend of Uncle
Joe" Cannon. Senator Lawrence !.
Sherman and other noted politicians,
has moved to Tulsa with his wife and
three daughters. o..
Mr. Martin declared yesterday that
Tulsa was the biggest city for its size
that hc ever saw.
"I never saw a ten-story building
i'm Illinois outside Of Chicago" he
said. "hut in Tulsa YOU have two or
three of them. Your buildings are
Al. splendid structures, and strictly
modern The town is clean and at
tractive and really one Of the greatest
cities on the continent. I'm glad 1
moved here
In Illinois Mr.. Martin was for years
q public official, having finished a
term as county clerk of Clark county
only last December. He Is an ardent
ReEublican and looks for great G.. O..
Z. landslide next year. He declares
he hopes to have a hand in making
Oklahoma Republican.
Mr.. Martin is strong for Senator
sherman. whom he says, will be one
If the leading presidential candidates
next year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21
LANDSLIDES BLOCK
THE PANAMA CANAL
Drcdgcs Are Unable to Op.
crate Owing to Shal-
low Water.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2O,-"Earth
slides in the Panama canal near Gold
hill are much more extensive than
was at first reported and probably
will tie up the waterway for at least
ten days" This dispatch was received
today by the war department from the
acting governor Of the canal zone.
Continued movement of slides yes
terday has caused the most serious
shoaling Of the channel since last Oc-
tobcr. Movement now has stopped.
At least ton days will be necessary TO
open the canal Shoals are 500 feet
long and at the worst point there is
only seven feet of water with an
island five feet above water. 100 feet
long and so feet wide in the middle Of
the channel.
"Not possible TO work on the OBJ
struction with large dredges until a
channel to float them is cut through
with Belgian ladder dredses This
should be done i'm three days SugEest
shipping agencies be advised to CON
suit with Washington office Of the
Panama canal before ships leave their
ports"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21
BIG REDUCTION IN
CLAIMS OF FRISCO
Prevention Campaign Responsible for
the Falling
OF.

Reports have been received by the
local office of the Frisco system tnat
the claims which were paid from July
1914 to July, 1915, were S2OO,OjO be
low the amount for the same length
of time the preceding year This is
reduction of almost so per cent, ana
they give the entire credit to the claim
prevention campaign which they IN
augurated q year ago. Every month
since July, 1914. meetings have been
held in each division and the men
urged to Join in the spirit of the cam
paign. Bulletins are read to them on
the causes of loss and the methods
which would eliminate the damage.
The comm modity which causes the most
claims Is also posted in frequent let
ters to the eslployes 50 that the men
NAV be more careful in handling this
article.
In view Of the remarkable progress
which was made last year, the offi-
cials have declared their intention to
reduce the loss another 100000 this
year. Since the railroad year begins
in July only two months have passed
since the adoption of this latter slogan
but these months have resulted in a
SO per cent saving. Every man who
has anything to do with the freight is
being urged to help i'm the work and
a direct appeal is made to every en-
ploye over the entire road. To insure
cooperation employees are asked to
make reports on how they saved a
claim against the road by some un-
usual proceeding and to contribute
their ideas Of what could eliminate
lnss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21

TO CONSTITUTE LESS
THAN 25 PER CENT


NEW YORK, Sept 2O.-Munitions
~ of war viii not be allowed to
block the proposed big credit loan to
Great Britain and France; nor viii
the $500 900, 900 or $SOO,OOO,OOO to be
obtained be locked up at once i'm a
New York treasure chest, according
to consensus of opinion today Of
those i'm close touch with negotiations
Tor raising the money.
"It would be absurd" said a banker
who has been in almost daily con-
ference with the commission, "tO as
sumo that the whole problem Of sta
bilizing exchange and thus providing
for continuance of all American
exports, will be halted over a discus
sion as to whether a credit loan should
be made available for munition pay
mcnts. The big thing is to stabilize
the exchange, then the matter Of pay
ing for munitions automatically takes
care of itself"
Less Than - Peg Cent
Exports OF munitions, 1t was csti-
mated, constitute considerably less
than 25 per cent of the total value OF
American shipments to Great Britain
'and France. Leaving them out Of cal
CulatiOns, If provision be made for
the shipment Of soil products and the
chief manufactured articles, exchange
WILL in the opinion Of bankers be-
come stabilized. II would not then
be difficult to find method Of pay
ing for munitions, If it were absolutely
necessary TO adopt "A different method
1t is believed. Gold or American Sc
curities or both or even some other
method Of payment could be arranged
ON this point the Anglo French
commission was said tonight to be
substantially in accord with the view
of their American associates The
commission Is reported TO have taken
the attitude that their first task was
10 stabilize exchange; and that the
matter Of paying for munitions, which
was said recently to have become "A
question OF considerable variance OF
opinion, Is to be subordinated to this
Commissions Views.
An attempt to- obtain an expression
Of the commissions views from Basil
B. Blackett, the secretary. was uu-
successful Mr. BlaCkett vas seen by
lnteryiewcrs, but declared that he had
nothing whatever 10 say He likewise
declined to comment on any OF sew
eral rumors current i'm Wall street to-
day
II was reported tonight on good
authority that the tentative proposals
now up for adoption provide for in
stallmeut subscriptions to the loan on
The part of the guarantOrs, such INSTALL
ments To be paid as necessity arises
for the use of funds
Another suggestion said 10 have
in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21

rs MUCH SKEPTICISM
Ultimately to
Tender Mercies Of
Politicians.
" ToReEO0 m 744M5lr-

Special to The World.
NHUSKOGEE Sept 2O.-While up
IVl to the present time there has
been but little open opposition to the
proposed bond issue in this city to
secure a supply of natural gas for
manufacturing purposes. there is an
undercurrent Of sllepticism that may
develop sufficient strength TO defeat
the proposition.
1t is contcnded by those urging the
city to place an added debt of up
wards Of $350,000 on its citizens that
the city can not get new manufac-
turing enterprises in competition with
other cities with an adequate supply
Of cheap gas.
Tulsa is being constantly held up
as having an advantage i'm this re-
spect, but when il became known
here recently that not a single appll-
cation had ever been made in that
city to take advantage of the contract
between the city and the gas com
pany the advocates Of a municipal
gas plant here were considerably
taken back.
Proposition FOrCdOomcd.
If the bonds carry it is not the in
tention, so advocates Of the plan as
sert, to enter the field and supply gas
CONTINUED on Page TWO)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21

NOTHING BUT PRAISE
Annual Celebration Has
Become a Part Of
the City.

DY all means let us have another
ID oklahoma Durbar next year, and
every other year i'm the future. or
ganise a permanent Durbar associa-
ton, whose duty will be to attend eX-
clusiyely to this all-important event.
Make it greater and greater until ulti-
mately it is among the greatest en-
terprises of its kind in the United
States
When asked their opinion of the
Durbar of 1915 yesterday practically
every business man in the downtown
section answered equivalent to the
foregoing. The majority however,
said much i'm addition, but briefly
summed meant practically the same.
Not one had q single word to say
which might have been construed to
another meaning. They We're con-
vinced the mighty event closed last
Saturday was the greatest of the
kind ever held i'm Tulsa and com
pared favorably with similar under
tallings elsewhere, not excepting even
the famous annual demonstration
which has made New Orleans famous.
Tho business men declare if there is
DWbar next year, and there un-
every assistance, as they did this
year, to make it the greatest show
and one Of the best advertising
mediums the city ever had. They will
DO their utmost. which means limitloss
endeayor, to surpass even the stu
pendous efforts which made this
years affair so successful. Adverse
circumstances means nothing to them,
therefore the few rainy days of last
week, which tended to keep thousands
of visitors away, only spurred them to
greater determination for next year.
What They've said.
Here's what some of those ap-
preached on the subject yesterday
said. and with an earnestness which
left no room TO doubt their sincerity:
!. q. ROsser. manager Bass Furni-
(rnrNttpnaH m, papa Tryo \
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21
UNIDENTIFIED BODY
FOUND IN PASTURE
Was Seen Wandering Trough Field
Later His Body Was
Found.

Special to The World
ALTON. OKLA, Sept. 2O.-The body
Of an unidentified man was found in
a pasture on the Dick Cassel farm
near Russell creek. He had been dead
two or three days before he was
found. The stranger had been wan
dering about the Cassel pasture for
three or four days and although Mr..
Cassel had spoken to him several
times he was unable to learn anything
of the mans identity or the reason
for his actions. He was seen alive
last Sunday and Wednesday morning
Mr.. Cassel went to the pasture to see
if the man had gone and in looking
about found his body The coroner
was notified and the body removed.
Il is not known whether the man had
become demented through illness
which finally resulted in death or
was demented and contracted a fatal
sickness through erposurs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21
Continued on Page TwoD
MANY INJURED ON BURLINGTON.
Missouri Limited Struck Freight
Train Near Western Springs, Ill.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-Several per-
sons were injured early tonight when
passenger train on the Chicago,
Burlington & quincy railroad bound
for Kansas city from Chicago ran
into a freight train a few miles north
Of Western Springs. Ill. a special
train bearing doctors and nurses has
left for the scene Of the wreck
The passenger train Is No. So,
known as the Missouri Limited and
had left Chicago at G:10 p. m, about
an hour before the collision occurred.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21
OTTAWA OFFICIAL MlRRIES
Ray McNaughton Of Ottawa Weds
Miss Ruth Malone.

Speciel 20. Inc word.
MIAMI. Okla, Sept. 2O.-Miss Ruth
Malone, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
T.. Malone, was united in marriage
with Mr. Ray McNaughton Wednes-
day evening, September IS, at the
home Of the brides parents in this
city. Mr.. McNaughton is the present
county attorney and a gifted young
lawyer who has scores of friends
throughout the city and state who
wish him well in taking the matri-
monial leap.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21
GALLIGEN TO IAN ASYLUM.


Robert Galligen appeared before an
insanity commission yesterday and
was adjudged Of unsOund mind The
commission asked that he he com-
mittcd 10 the Ninitu state hospital and
Sheriff WoOliey accompanied him
there yesterday afternoon.
Galligen was picked up by the pO-
lice few nights ago and booked as
"yag." Shortly after being. placed I'm
cell ne attempted t0 commit suicide
by hanging himself from the roof OF
his cell with his suspendcrs The po-
lice do not know where the mans
home u.s. and he is considered To be
one of the "flo8ter' class.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21
KENDALL MAGAZINE
TO BE BI- MONTHLY
The "Collcgian" STAFF Prepares TO
Take Big step
Forward.

The managers VI the "Collegan." ."
the Kendall college paper. are going
10 take another step forward this
coming year and put out bi-monthly
paper instead Of a monthly magazine.
They will publish a 12X1S, four
page paper. putting it In a class with
the publications Of all other colleges.
Joe Chatfield is editOr-in-chief and
Gaylord SimOns business manager.
They feel that the business men OF
Tulsa will give them all possible as
sistauCe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21
rmE SHEEP INDUSTRY GROWING
Ottawa Farmers Realize Extent OF
Business; Buy Many F1oCks.

NUTTTUT % IHc WORTH.
ALTON, Okla Sept. GO. l..
Browning, president Of the Southwest
Reserve bank at Oklahoma City, is
finding that the farmers and bankers
are taking an interest in his plan 10
increase the sheep-raising industry IN
Oklahoma. II. W. Bradley northeast
Of Alton. has purchased a flock of
$50 head. negotiating the purchase
through the First National bank Of
Miami other farmers also are be-
ginning TO show an interest in his
movement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21
- Important Action Under
Personal Direction Of =.
Won Hindenburg.
OUTCOME STILL is
IN DOUBT, HOWEVER
Armies in the West Bonn
bard Each Other With
Heavy Cannon.

.,- c.,+ On of the many
OND'\' "'P'' oostorn
~ big battles louEhI oH ''''
rrnrI during the past five mohJh7 le"'
~, l,,,o been fought with such
u '"'' a.. o,,,osinp armies
Importance l"' ,,, ,,st
as that now IN pI"Hl eS7 W.
and south of Wilma, where German
NINA Marshal Won Hindenburg is al
tor,ntinp to cut off the retreat ana
dostrn,. Inc Russian army which de-
cnrd.i mat city.
rho German official report isSueo
tod,', throws little light on the prog
roes nf the operations. simply stalIhs
atbc attack against the enemy re
treating from wilma is proceeding
pstr%prad continues to express con-
fidercc i'm the ability of the Russians
to cXtricate themselves from tHe Nv.
thrown around them. In the oPlnlo"
of military writer's they are III a"i-
gerous position. 1t Is quite nKeiS, .r,5
however, that they got thelr aIllItl
away before the Germans HloE 'u
across are railways as the evacuation
If wilma was decided upon WeeHS "7o'
Prince Leopold Active.
NJ. roa,oid of Bavaria also is
l'i,ot t,,"e ,'D ,t,o rai iIwa,, 10 the south
app TinE ,IE 'i,o ,!i,,,, 20 cbed the dis
eaSl VI ,' l'lu', -" -, ie in,r ediatelv
LlIC, ol ~ H. raod stirtinp tbe Pripet
west VI wv, Wv, 'rni,s, 70 Royno south
ma! S''e' n, at.u t,,,'' thn Brssiane stuI con-
oi 'nr i'pet itip'eti,,, t'C nd Lonn ON barrass-
lIoI NV -, , :, -, orr,ies in Vol
,ls l,, ~, n"It, S,i;cio
''' I'I,' ,r,b',,,rh ,ros,,,uohIv Germany has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21

A FORMAL STATEMENT
Incident Was Cause Of De
mand Of Austrian Am
bassador's Recall.

NTEW YORK, Sept 2O.--Jamcs IT,
IN J. Archibald, the American cor
respondent who carried a message
from Or. Coustantin II. Dumba, Au-
stro- Hungarian ambassador at Wash
ington. addressed To- Baron Won Bu-
rian. Austrian foreign minister which
led to a request from the United states
for the ambassadors recall, issued a
statement here tonight I'm which ne
denied that he had connlyed in any
way to break the neutrality laws OF
the United states or was am Official
dispatch bearer.
The request for Dr.. Dumba'S rccalI
was made after the ambassadors let
ter was seized by British aulhorllles
when Archibald was intercepted at
Falmouth.
on his return here today aboard the
steamship Rotterdam. Archibald de-
clned to discuss the affair until ne
had consulted his lawyer and had ac-
mainted himself as he explained,
with what had been said in this
country"
\ Formal Statement
Later Archibald ISSUED a formal
statement
"Doctor Uumba's letter" said Archl-
bald, was given TO me most openly
at the steamers gaugpank just be-
fore sailing. Hundreds Of persons
were about and there was not the
slightest suggestion Of secrecy. or its
contents / had absolutely no knowl-
edge. / supposed, Of course. that 1t
simply referred to my work 1 feel
that the very open manner iu which
the letter was given me shows that
Doctor Dumba had no intention or
(Continuad on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Henry
Ford of Detroit will see Secretary
Daniels of the navy department next
Wednesday 1t is understood that he
wants TO talk about a plan he has
evolved for a small submarine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21
Eats With Them and
Praise Their Youngsters
in School.
TOUR OF INSPECTION


TRINIDAD, Col. Sept 2O.--John
Il D. Rockefeller jr. today visited
the mining camps of Berwind and Ia
basco on his first days inspection tour
of the Colorado properties of the Col
orado Fuel & Iron Co.
lie talked freely with the miners
went into their homes questioning the
men and their wives about working
and living conditions and made sug-
gcstions for improvements, Mr.. Rock
cfelIer apparently was Interested
greatly in the work being done in the
public school at Tabasco.
Mr.. Rockefeller addressed the chill
dren, telling them to study hard and
obey their teachers. "And when next
/ come TO Colorado, perhaps some OF
you will bc teachers yourselves" he
added 'I have six children myself"
continued the oil magnate. some
times they are not as mannerly as
You seem 10 be. Maybe l'll bring a
few Of them along the next time
come to Colorado"
Questioned the Miners.
Accompanied by President j. +.
w flD'l TO anu bllltl blIl'fl0 VI INC
company, Mr.. Rockefeller had close
personal inspection of the camps,
Early in the round Of inspection
Mr. Rockefeller hunted up Dan Mo-
relli, a coal digger who had been
elected by the men of the Berwind
camp to represent them in confer
ences with the officers of the com
pany Moreli had just come from
the mine and his face was grimy
The two sat down side by side on
the steps Of the mine office and
talked earnestly for several minutes.
Rockefeller questioned the miner
closely on the practical working Of
the scheme inaugurated for confer
euces between officers of the COM
lNnntlnmnd nn puoe Tu.n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21
THE WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST Oklahoma; Fair and
cooler Tuesday Wednesday fair
with rising temperature.
TULSA. Sept 2O.-The tempera'
turc. Maximum 40, minimum y
North winds and partly cloudy.
Precipitation 2.2l inches
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21
What They've said.

Continued on Page Two)