davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
y ! | 70
FRANK NEWkIRK
City Auditor.
APPROVED:
JOHN B. MESERVE,
City Attorney
published in the Tulsa Daily World. August
81, %, and &c. 1916, World Publishing
Company. Publishers
-

published in the Tulsa Daily World August
"a, 25 and &c. 1916, World Publishing
Company Publishers)
ORDINANCE NO 1851
An ordinance providing for the issue Of
Filtration System Bonds OF the City Of Tulsa,
Oklahoma, in the amount Of One Hundred
Eighty Thousand Dollars (S1sO.0 .00O.O0) {;
providing for the payment thereof, and de-
claring a1 emergency.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS or THE CITY OF
TULSA, OKLAHOMA.
SECTION l. That for the purpose Of con
strutting public utility, t0-wit Filtra-
ton System, together with the purchase of
the necessary equipment therefor, there are
hereby authorized to be issued Filtration
System Bonds Of said City of Tulsa in the
Dollars (SlSD, 100000, consisting of one
hundred eighty Gs0) bonds Of One Thousand
Do.lars s1,000.00) each, numbered from 1
to $50, both inclusive, bearing date the first
day Of September. 1916 which said bonds
shall bear interest evidenced by coupons at
tached at the rate Of five (5) per centum
per annum payable semiannually, and both
principal ard interest OF said bonds shall be
made payable at the Fiscal Agency Of the
state OF oklahoma in the City Of New York,
State OF New York, and in case said Fiscal
Agency shall hereafter be Discontinued. the
same shall be payable at the office of the
state Treasurer of the State Of oklahoma.
Fort, five Thousand Dollars (S45 10000 Of
tha principal amount Of said bonds shall be-
come due on the first day Of September. 1926.
and Forty-five Thousand Dollars (S45 600 OO)
t tho principal amount " said bOnds shall
become due on the first day Of September
In each Of the years 1881, 1886 ard 1871.
SECTION . That the bonds hereby a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24

ATTEST:


NIIN NuulTOr.
Coupon No. - $500.
On the first day Of March. 1g--,
September
the City of Tulsa in the State Of Oklu-
hama, promises to pay to the bearer
the sum OF Twenty-Five Dollars (S25.uO)
for interest due Oh its nciuerator Plant
Bond of 1916 of One Thousand Dollars
dated September 1st, 1916. No
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
FRANK NEWKIRK,
City Auditor.

City Auditor
APPROVED:
JOHN b. MESERVE.
City Attorney
published in the Tulsa Daily World. August
"a, 25 and 26, 1916. World Publish
ing Company. PuhlishersJ
ORDINANCE NO. 1853
An ordinance providing for the issue of
South Side Fire Station Bonds Of the CITY
Of Tulsa, Okshoma in the amount Of Thirty
five Thousand Dollars 1886, 100000 pro
viding for the payment thereof, aad declaring
an emergency
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
TULSA, OKLAHOMA:
SECTION l. That for the purpose of con.
structing a public utility. tO-wit: A Fire
Station, together with the purchase OF the
necessary site and the equipment therefor
there are hereby authorized 70 be issued
Fire Station bonds of said City Of Tulsa in
the amount of Thirty-five Thousand Dollars
1895, 100000, consisting Of thirty-five (35)
bonds Of Oae Thousand Dollars ISL 600 OOJ
each, numbered from 10 35, both inclusive
bearing date the first day Of September
1916, which said bonds shall bear interest
evidenced by coupons attached. at tine rate OF
five 90 per centum per Gnnum payable semi.
annually. and both principal ard interest Of
said bonds shall be made payable at the Fiscal
Agency Of the State of Oklahoma in the City
Of New York. State Of New York and In case
said Fiscal Agency shall hereafter be dis.
continued, the same shall be payable at the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24

In compliance with the resolution Of the
Board Of Commissioners duly adopted on the
18th day OF August, 1916, notice in hereby
given that the Board Of Commissioner Of the
City Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, has examined the
estimate and statement Of the City Engineer
as to the amount Of the cost Of the Texaco
pavement which should be assessed against
the abutting property the property benefited
and other property liable 10 assessment and
the owners thereof m Street lmprovement
District Number 1877, which include, the
following described portions Of the following
described streets and avenues, to-wit:
LAWTON AVENUE from tho north line of
Archer Street to the south line Of Brady
Street
FIRST STREET from the west line Of
Nogales Avenue to the east line Of Quanah
Ayenue
GUTHRIE AvTNUE from the south line
Of First Street to the north line Of Third
street
OWASSO AVENUE from the north line Of
Admiral Boulevard 10 line drawn parallel
to and IS feet south Of the north line Of
Jefferson Street
And said Board OF Commissioners has by
resolution duly approved the aforesaid state
ment and estimate Of the City Engineer and
has Determined TO assess the cost Of the i'm.
provements in said District against the
ahuttinc property, the property benefited
and other property liable to assessment and
tho owners thereof AZ follows to-wit.
OWEN ADDITION
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24

Wy NUTIIUI-
Coupon Ne $500.
On the first day of March. ID,
September
the City OF rulsu in the Safe of Okla
loIG.. promises to pay to ,he bearer the
sum o. twenty-five Dollars tS2I.UO)
for interest due on its Filtration $, .,m
Rord Of lJIt of One Thousand Dollars.
dated September 1st, 1916. No----
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24

published in the Tulsa Daily World August
%, 23, o. - aud %, 1916. World
Publishing Company Publishers)
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON ASSESS.
MENTS FOR PAVING IN STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24

published in the Tulsa Daily World August
"a, 25, 20, 81 and 20, 1916. World
Publishing Co. Publishers)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
MILLS DENOUNCES
LAST MINUTE" LETTER
Demands Retraction of Story
Sent German-American Voters

State Senator Ogden l.. Mills, who is
the Republican candidate for reelection
in the 18th Senate District, charged last
night that n vicious eleventh-hour at-
tack had been made against him In the
euise of a letter written in German and
sent 70 every German in his district
Tho letter. according to Senator NILS
was signed by the Rev. William Schoen-
field. Joseph Frey, Victor Rider, Al
phonse Koelble and Oscar X; SeItz; IN
cfrect il states that he has always been
opnosed 10 the Germans and that when
here was critical period in the re-
lationsbip between the United States
and Germany he had advised the Police
Commissioner Of this city to segregate
the Germans and had recommended that
they be put in camp.
Senator Mills sent the following tele-
cram last night TO the five men who
signed the letter: a.,
"Your letter TO German voters In the
18th Senatorial District, dated Novem-
Der 3. is false in every particular.
knowing that it was false, you have
sent il out at the last minute in the
hone that / would not have the oppor-
tunitv Of answering you. / challenge
YOU TO produce before Election Day
proof Of what you say or to retrsct I'M
nnediately."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
PERKINS CALLS WILSON
TARIFF "JEKYLL-HYDE
Quotes Presidents Book TO Show
He Is Protectionist at Heart

Under the caption Of professor
Wilson and President Wilson-Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" George W.
Perkins, Of the Republican National
Campaign Committee. in a statement
issued last night put President Wilson
squarely on record as favOring a pro-
tective tariff as the remedy for the
industrial conditions which are bound
to follow in the wake Of the European
war. Mr.. Perkins said:
Last Saturday, al Shadow Lawn,
Woodrow Wilson, speaking of the
tariff. said no one could tell what effect
the closing Of the great European war
would have on our trade. call his
attention 70 the following statement,
made by Woodrow Wilson IN his His
tory Of the American People, wherein,
speaking Of the close Of the Napoleonic
wars, he says:
Peace changed the face of trade.
English merchants poured their goods
once again into the American ports so
long shut against them by embargoes
and war. 10 was manifcstlv injurious
10 every young industry that flood OF
English imports should continue 10
pour into the country az the open
ports. The remedy was a protective
tariff such as Hamilton had wished TO
see at first. and the young Republican
leaders Of Congress did not hesitate TO
advocate and establish it,
Absolutely the only difference be-
tween that situation and the one we
will have at the close of the present
European war is that the Democratic
tariff then was % per cent while the
present Underwood tariff, with agri-
cultural products free, is running At
this time al less than . per eent-the
lowest IN our history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
NOTED DEMOCRATS
TO VOTE FOR HUGHES
Wilson Dropped by Many of His
Former Supporters

The National Hughes Alliance yes
terday made public a list Of proml-
nent Democrats in all sections of the
country who have declared for Gov
ernor Hughes and will vote for him.
About seventy-fvc names appear in
the list. 1t includes lawyers, bank
crs, business men, authors, physicians,
educators and judges. Some of the
more notable names are as follows:
Hannis Taylor, former Minister TO
Spain; DR.. Harvey Wiley, the leading
pure food authority of the country;
Everett 7. Wheeler, lawyer and pres
ident of the Civil Service Reform As
location; George Haven Putnam, pub
Usher; Charles p. Steinmetz, foremost
Industrial electrical engineer of the
country; Colonel George Harvey. edi-
tor Of THE North American Review;
frank J. Mather, professor at Prince
ton University; Moorefeld Storey,
Boston, former president Of the
American Bar Association; William A.
Law, former president of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association, Philadel-
phia.
In connection with the announce
ment Of the names. the Hughes Ali.
ance directed attention to the fact that
an analysis Of several thousand postal
card replies received from voters that
enrolled in the alliance in the North
crn states shows that from 10 10 - per
cent Of those who voted for Presi-
dent Wilson in 1912 will vote for
Governor Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
LONDON NEUTRAL
In U. ELECTION
No Longer Thinks Hughes
Pro-German-Berlin, Too,
Has No FavOrite
Bv ARTHUR 8. DRAPER.


London, Nov. 4.-Britons await the
result of the American election with
almost as keen an interest SIS Ameri-
cans themselves All London newspa-
pers contain long articles and editorial
comments, in which the writer's try 10
point out that it makes little difference
to England whether Wilson or Hughes
is elected
The early suspicion that Hughes was
a pro-Germnn candidate. nominated
through German influence 20 punish
Wilson, gradually was dissipated, as he
showed by his campaign speeches that
he was free from entanglements.
Though many Britons disapprove Will
sons stand on the war, IL is only fair
10 say that he has many friends here
and commands much respect among
British paciiists.
As the war lengthens and its prob
lens become more complex, AMERICAS
position grows stronger, with the nat
ural result that the belligerents be-
come more critical With both sides
absolutely convinced that justice and
right arc with them, America 10 bound
TO be criticised. however she acts.
Whatever the result Of the election,
it will not surprise the British public,
for the press has strongly emphasized
that there rs little difference between
the policies involved. Had Hughes
followed Roosevelt's lead, the British
press would have adopted different
attitude. but now it is strictly neutral.
Pacihsts hope for Wilson's reJlec-
tion. for they look to him to offer medi-
alton. However. there are few paciists
here, and they are unpopular with the
general pubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

so much-by we mean everybody
who he's been discussing this campaign
about the apparent desire OF some
people 10 have our public policy deter
mined by European reasons ara not
American reasons. We have seen ina.
unless we could unite and direct and
purify the forces Of this country we
could not do what il was necessary 10
DO for the world through the instru-
mentality Of America.
therefore, we have insisteN with
repeated insistence that the first thing
10 do was 10 see that everybody IN
tended the same things and loved the
same things and believed in the same
IN ings.
"All that we have heard from our
opponents has been that they believed
in themselves. That is not what we
wanted 20 know. DO they believe IN
US also? Do they believe in America
also? Do they believe that America,
by showing in her own politics that
she means what she says about herself
can be counted upon TO mean wsat she
says about the world when the war IS
over?
Amazed by Opponents
"ft amazes me that men calling them
selves statesmen should discuss some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Of the things our opponents nav. h..
dwelling upon when the whole 49,.
nhcre Of the world was lurid wiib 81.
blaze 81 threatened trouble ".
spreading finder in this country Va.
sparks without number were blor;,.
over from this terrible confagra.io,'
men making party sport Of anse,,Is;
questions. not settled ones; Of pre.s,,
courses Of action, not past eour,es =,
action; seeking 10 make party espi,,i
out OF things which, II not se,,j.s
wisely, might bring this country al,
moment into the world conflict WIZ.
is devastating Europe.
owe arc row going 20 vote. IL va
men with eyes open that can see u.
world. ns those who wish % maj
new America IN new world mean a,
same old thing for mankind that (.
meant when this great Republic "a
set I'd mean hope and justice ,J
righteous judgment and unsels,h AZ.
ton.
"Why, my fellow citizens. il isanu,.
preceden,ed thing in the world IA,
any nation in determining its ferei,r
relations should De unselhsh. and ~
ambition is 20 see America sc, IA,
great example. not only gre,, a.
ample morally, but a great exampl. h
fellcctually.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
$4,000 CHEER T.R.
In BRIDGEPORT
Urges Fair Play for Cap
itaI and Labor in
Final Speech
rr,or, s,,- co,-e,,cos,n, o., The Tribune ]

lFrora a star Correspondent q The Tribune
Bridgeport, Conn. Nov. 4.-Preach-
ing straight Americanism and pre-
paredness. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
tonight duplicated his Cooper UnioA
success before a crowd that filled the
Armory TO the doors. In better voice
in this, his last speech of the campaign.
than he was in his first, he repeatedly
brought cheers by rsmming home his
Indictment against the Wilson dmin-
istration.
To greet the Colonel Southern Con-
necticut began pouring into Bridge
port this afternoon, and tonight more
than $4,000 lined the street and cheered
him from his hotel to the armory.
Introduced by Senator George P. Ne
Lean as known from the River Of
Doubt TO Mount Zion" Colonel Roose-
Welt began his speech with plea for
the workingman in politics.,
81 want" said he, referring to the
control Of the local Republican organ
ization, "to see the time when the
workingman and the farmer through
cut the country will hold his place
everywhere in the organization
Fair Play for Capital
This he followed with a plea for fair
play for capital. 81 like TO see big
business prosper" said he, "for unless
it prospers within proper bounds no
one prospers. The Democratic party
said It would get big business down.
1t did. But it got most of US down
with il. Our purpose is to secure pros
perity for all by insisting that the men
at the top shall share in reasonable
measure their prosperity with the rest
Of us. For that reason II is more and
more essential that we should national
ize and make more efficient our
strength through out the United States.
We must face the new times and pre-
pare for the new deeds"
Proceeding, Colonel Roosevelt called
attention to the times prior to the
breaking out Of the war in Europe. He
declared lDdl Wal dlbut maui pOsoiNA~
prosperity since enjoyed.
when the war comes to an end" he
said. "the condition Of our business is
such that we will have some troubles.
We would have some if you elected
the Angel Gabriel. but if you elect Mr..
Hughes and a Republican Congress
those troubles will be handled intelll-
gently and reduced TO a minimum. If
you return Mr.. Wilson you will be able
10 get all the food and warmth and
clothing from elocution. We can only
prepare for the trouble ahead by see
ing 10 it that when the artificial pro-
lection of war is removed we put in its
place an adequate measure Of our own
creation"
Colonel Roosevelt concluded his part
in the campaign by addressing from a
truck crowd of 5000. who for two
hours had waited in pouring rain to
hear him. To them the burden of his
plea was ELECT that fearless man upon
whom you can always depend to do
right-Charles f. Hughes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Berlin Closely Watching
Campaign in America

Berlin, Nov. 4.-The German press
shows considerable interest in the ap-
preaching American election.
The Catholic organ, the "Koelnische
Volks Zeitung," to-day says that if the
German people at one time sided with
one Of the candidates because they
assumed that he was more friendly 10
Germany they now see their mistake.
The "Frankfurter Zeitung" treats
with great sympathy President Will
sons programme for eliminating war
through a peace organization estab
lished through propaganda of the peace
idea, but refrains from expressing pref
erence between the candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

promises they had made to these work
ing people when election was on
And now what do we witness haV-
inc despaired OF an issue, they are
filling the country with alarms.
They are not only filling the country
with alarms. but they are attempting
coercion of their laborers They imagine
that these men are not their own mas
tors and dare not vote as they think.
But nj last. I thank God, the American
laborer is awake. He at last judges his
friends by what they do and not by
what they say. He knows that he has
found friends. because he has found
mon who will do the things that he has
demanded should be done in justice
and equity to him.
People Asserting Themselves
1--WE can see the American people AZ
last asserting Themselves by rejecting
the old leadership under which they
were so long led astray and turning 70
do things for themselves.
1.-THE difference between the Repuo-
Iican party and the Democratic IS TINS:
The Republican party offers them mas
ters; we offer them comrades and lead
ers. The Republican party offers 20
take care Of them; we offer TO 90 INTO
the fight shoulder to shoulder win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Amazed by Opponents

at auiazes me that men calling them
eolves statesmen should discuss some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Thorn 10 get tho rights which no man
has right to give to them. The ranks
are formed.
ct was the duty Of those who repre-
septed the Republican party. as 1t was
our duty. in their campaign to expound
The real heart Of the social necessities
and the political exigencies Of America.
Uavc thew done that? Have they not
merely said that though the right
things had been done, no doubt, they
lad been done By the wrong people
What difference does it make who did
tbor. whether they were good looking
nan or ugly men; whether they were
use mon or unwise; whether they were
scboolmasters or sages? II they "er1
dono and were the right things 70 do'
then every man ought to stand by them
and praise them.
at is not question Of persona
qualification. Il IS a question OF "ha'
The person. whether qualified or un-
oualified. intends TO do that tells IN an
exigency like this, for 1t is an eXlgehey'
United States Duty in Crisis
at il a crisis because some OF the
Fundamental things of the life OF the
word have 10 be determined. mat -
one reason why We nave been saying
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29

Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure catarrhal
deafness, and that is by a constitutional
remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused
by an inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustaehina Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rum.
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result. Unless the inflammation
can be reduced and this tube restored
10 its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever. Many cases Of deaf
ness are caused by eatarrh, which is an
inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Circulars free. All Druggists, 75c.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29
sTAYToN ITEMS.

Frank Silhavy came down from his
ranch yesterday, returning today. Mrs.
George Taylor accompanied him.
John A.. Otter of SubGmity and
Frank Roeser, his auto driver, made us
pleasant call Monday. Mr.. Otter
says the people of his town are glad
to have electric lights and are we'll
pleased with the service.
Louis nd VIM. Sestak left yesterday
morning for Missoua, Montana. They
will look the country over and probably
go into business there.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. S. Lambert received
invitations to the marriage of Francis
Grace Bennett to Willis Everette Nor
ton, April Sth, at Stockton, California.
The bride is daughter of Il. F. Bennett
a former resident and founder of the
Stayton Mail, and a sister of II. T.. Ben
net of this place. They will reside in
Martinez, California.
G. w. DeJardin, OF Cervais is assist
ing Glen Munkers in the Stayton State
Bank during the absence of Warren
Richardson who expects to leave soon
on business trip to southern Ore
gon.
Byron Williams Of the Fern ridge
neighborhood, was a business caller yes
terday.
Laura A. Thomas and J. W. Mayo
shipped several thousand pounds Of
mohair yesterday.
Mrs. John Kintz and daughter Mrs.
Ed Meier Of Sublimity visited Mon
day at the John Kerber home.
Little Miss Constance daughter Of
Dr. and Mrs. Beauchamp is sick with
the measles.
Peter Deidrich recently sold Dodge
ear to Geo. Keech and a Ford to Mr..
euler of Aumsville.
Oliver Lesly, " Dare Sloper, Emil
Cladck and VIM. Meyers motored to
Albany aud Salem Monday.
Dan Doll caught the end of one
his fingers in the machinery of his ca
Monday tearing off the nail and mas
ing a painful injury. DR.. Brewer dress
ed the wound,-Stayton Standard.