davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08
IIr die hIbe.

DbHtu@s'n. Sin 81 ri9rt
man mit "A pf. seltobenem 3uder
gebe einesnidt gu groBe 5ai1e lauren
Robm Dlll5u. Mlsoana gebe non tnapp
AZ Yf. Me1l pertaiIAt nit einent
balben pdd9en 8adpulser bin3u.
berorbeite ben 5eig tiiAtis, briids
ibn in elmer 9roBen SpringforM
nit Der 9arb auseinanoer, beige
ibr nit irildent poer .fri11z
se0altenem SbIt ur,b bads a 5trnz
Gen. Wia ma ben Sudden perfei=
nerll, bonn gebe man eiaen SUI Dar=
iiGe1.
&obIraoi nit 59infen.
Sn cine gut NIT ~Bitfer beifr1hsns
Jorm pper tiefe @@iifel sibt
man cine Gage iibrigss ao6lrab:<
GENTLE, Damn cine Gage nlogers1,
geipiestsn G9illten unb fGbrt ba=
NIT fort, bis Die 5orm mn. pDer
Dos gorbonoene ouIgeoral1dt lit. 3u=
oberft miHen ao9lrabi iein. Dam,
ipiyb To- piel 5leii9briibe nit ein.z
gen Giopttern perilopft, BOP Die
apblrabi tnapp bamit bebedt linp;
man sieBt fie iiber Dos Ginseleate
uno ldbt oas Galloe in mdEig Detbenl
Sfen u Stunoe baden. Man Ter
pIert oiefe Spsiie in Der Jornl.
T1sli@ pabden. " Yfuno
Me0i, 2 @ier, 5aia unb etpas
l%aniparraes WaiIe. p0sr Mi!b psr=
Den 5n cinem 5ien1lid, bt,ten 9pdgz
1enteis setlppft; Bis Ell 8loien tpirft,
uno Damn etl:as ftelcn gelahen.
9nm fiat mon Sic f~einge6adtu
Jleil9seIts binau lnb %prpbiert, Of
es selntg aelal5en 1T. Ser Geig mirb
nln nit einern MeHer in leid1.en
JlDd@m pp,n 5fabd.enbrctt ms to-
9erbe 5al3fraher ae!Glaaen. Wenn
Die 5pabden %ohenallf fhpimmen,
nimmt ma lie nit Dem 59num=
lDffel beraus, beIirent tie nit geriebe=
mem Safe unb iibergiebt lie NIT
hralll1er Butter uno 3ipiebeln pber
gerDIteten 8roIamen.
8 ii d e II p aft etden. Mon be=
reitet einen 8utterteig aus eine!A
gfuno Mebl, V gfpnb Butter, elm
vi (1lttmt man lpeliiger Butter ooer
tein 81, 10 fiiet man NSil6 bin5u),
tltetet tbn tiid)tis 1tllb lueat tbn Elm
Get9i1el 3pa DID oas. Son aez
badtem Stella, in Mil6 einselreih=
tenn unb lpieeer au55eoriiGtem 8rot
bere;tet man Die Jiiae, bic man iamt
selaiter Weteriilic III stipas Butter
hantplt. Sin naB9rpbes 5tiidden oa=
bpn. miro null aufDen geig eelest,
bteier oariibar aeI9lagen, nit Dem
Setgraadlsn On Der offenen Gelte IN
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08
Meue8 aus Sod Sslanol

Ser Slulior 9arllcl1-G ereil1 ser lu=
ltberilfen gmanllels= Stride bon God
ISSslano, oeren5 eeliorgcr EaItor @il=
belnl lit, miro Witttpod, bcn II. Of
tober, ma6renb bes Nodnrittags mllo
M6en0s in i1rer Stride an ser Gfe
Ser 5. Mpenlle un0 90. StraBe cine
aaffcc=l llltcrbaltnng, perbulloen nit
9o5ar, pe%ranltolten. Gas Srdelter
Ger Stride miro Mbellos nit M1llif
mfmortdl,. IS mcroen Sdiir5en,
Nabarbeiten nno anbere Saden Der
faltIt. Seoermaln lit boflifit ei,ae-
LADEN.
Der Gag gop", meld)er geItern
3lm 8elten oes Bethany Some"
pcranltaltet lpnroe, lit airBerlt erfolg-
reid perlalfen fno Sic ginnahmel,
iibertrafen ale Grmartltngen. Shorl
III Den friiben Morgenitunoen ais
biele 2el,te 5ur slrbeit eilten, maren
Die S~llt15abligcn Gerfdufer;nnen er=
iGienen iinb gar emlig nabnten lie
1alo Die arbeit in gngriff, oie boz,
'nld l6onem Grfplg aefront NOR.
Salt jeoer id)ien Elm @ano gu tro-
gen, fir Oas er einen getrag 5ablte.
Sn.pielen 6allen NOR Sic 5penoe BON
Verlone1 cine gan5 aniebnIide ltnb
ans oieiem. llmltanbe lit leid)t gu er=
lcben, Bob bas 8etbonp Some I'M
speifelbaft. Ben benotbigten getrao
erbaltell miro, Ben es fir sic 6ertig=
stellltng lehles rel,en Mnba1les ben0=
1biet.
Die @od SslG11o @erbelicrrngsbe-
IDorbe iibertrug geltern ser vIri=
gitD Contraction Company" Der
@pntraft fir Bic Gflalterung ser AZ.
SfraBe, BON Den giienba5narlaael1
bis 5nr Siebentelt Mpenlle, ga Sic
@eIenidaft Dos nieorigitc Mnaebot
cingereidt batte.
Gas @of sssloro Iel1cr-G eparte-
lnellt 6atte geItern einen scr geiddf,
s1glfen Sdge, % es l11d)t mell1ger als
bier W}al altsriifen mllBte, INN Jel1er
ut befampfen. Sn alien IbeiIen ban.
settle es lib mir I'm g%eringc 8raftoe
ltno Ser allgerid)tete Sd)aocn lift lebr
nlinimal.
Die oIte uSolp @l,mpe" ser bicli-
nen 8aiierperfe lit nl1nmebr repa=
rlrt lporoen llno &ommilidr Ssofn 81.
M11rrin, Ser Die Heparatl,r- Mrbeiter
%feitete, berIihert, oaB, Sic 9l1lnpe
1illnmebr allen InIpriiden gel1iiger
miro.
1ie Glr1pe ullroe geltern elmer
%eincebenpen Griifung ml1termorfen
'ta0 Reid5eitig ol1sprobirt. sSriiher
fatte oieielbe 5 Willionen @upa3ita1
IN "a Stumoens ieood lit Die &apa.
aitcf 1rnr efne7Rflion prbo6t iporoen.
Cine Tro1l, Sic ibren Man1et ais
emma Wtorton altgab. ml1rGe giejterl,
nlrd &oliseimagiitrat gmitb gu So
1l1a ben Soften Oes Gerfa(rens per
ltrtheilt. ga lie bie @eloitrafe nidt
e1trid)ten fonntc, mltB iie sen ent.
%1pred1ettoen 1ermin i'm @efdngnif
abliter. U.
1er grobte @etrag, sen oic bieli-
GET SdYlfinoer iemals gsipnrt ba-
ben, bat Die anlebnlide &obe bon
S2G6.SS. 9ie Tod Ssslo11o 5tate
ganf bot oiclen @etrag md1relo SET
BET lofenen @ode in Sen eill5elnen
5dA1len gelan1n1clt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08

Der Runoung ausseI9nitten, Die Hdn=
Der gut a%netnan0er sebriidt Omit Der
5in9ern feitonartig einge0riidD. ST
Der Ssig aufgebroudt (bie Mbfdlle
mtiitli9 au@ nieoer aulammenee=
fnetet uno uusselpeat), 10 lest NOR
Die Sdf9den auf Elm init nit Mehl
b%ffreutes 8adble6 uno bddt Ii
gelbhralul.
@sfallte aostDffe1n. mo9,
mittelsrobe &artpfiefn iperoen ge=
iddlt uno au~ssebSalt. 9omit mar
fie ftellen tam, l9neioet man al
unteren Gnbe elm fleines Gtid meg.
Damn mirD cine 5iGe nm iibrisen
Slei1hrel ten semaht rnb gut getpiir3t
Dappn int man sinen 20ffel bpl
i'll jebes aartpfel ano I.srei@t Of
Sine eben, gibt eth tleilles @tid
Butter uno g~eriebcnen Safe pbar
auf unb leBt cine Ra;toffel neben 81,
anbere in cine grotl9unel, gisbt
5leii9briite ba3u aro ihmprt lie eia{
Stunoe i'm beiben Sfen.
@efullte 1omaten. Mehi
1tarfe un6 rpte Spmatcn inerosn De,
4uere Aa9 in 5iuei ge;le eel9nitten;
Die aerne nimmt mon 1n1ittelit eines
&affeelDfels berals unb legt Bit
5riidte nit Ser 9hntttfl9@e auf EN-
5icb, bamit Der @aft ablalfen fanl1.
Setter Sped unb faltes, gebroteneS
&albfleif9 perben nit ybantpisupns,
3piebeln, geteriilie unb nod Sc,
.19mad ~ etlras &Hpblaub feilt ge=
badt. 9ieie SARGE si6t mon in Elm
,lrenig Butter, fiist Bfeffer unc 81
Saran lno riibrt iie auI mabiaeln
Jeuer einise Minuten nit Dem 2af=
fel nm. Damn bi1bet mon tie nit
,eintgen 2pffel1 gulcm Sl1s poe1 nit
eslpas Sleii1egtraft, flint NIT ,lbr
Die 3omoten ullb plu6iert bieIe out
cine nit DEF beftridene g6iiNel, mel=
DE Die Sibs pertrdgt; mon iibsrItreut
Die 5riidte nit geltnBenem s3lpiebad
l;nb ftelt bic SGiihet bei mabigsm
5euer bis 81 ppltdnbisem @arpes=
DEN bes Gertdtes in ben Sfen.
90 peinsobrenm @enf-
auce. Die ie9r iauber eereinieten
Sbren tperben in SalStpaHer nit
Wur5eln lpeidgefv9t unb in ldnali6e
ltreifen sefdnitten. SSn5nil9enDbez
:ettet man cine Nebl1@pibe, sic man
init Der noti9en Sriibe muffiilt; mon
rlibrt lppiel Sent, alS man liebt, ba=
ran, ebenip @aiS uno GiIig nah ge=
lbmdd. Sn bieIe Sauce legt man
Ole Sbrsnltiide binein unb labt no9=
mails aufsie6en..
Sic .omcrifaniide Nelttrolitdt"
fann bri!6en nidt lddrfer pcrllrtbeil1
ncroen ais Bier.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08
@iXcmsmertbe
Satiabcm.

'Gs ut nidt 81 friib, Inn an @cib@
iladtsgelhe11fe 5l benfen - cs mag III
alloeren Sohren on9ebratft ieill, abcr
nieft jctt. Sic 5abrifen batten ME 10
piele 9eitelunecn an S5o1,o - piele
BADEN ldon 8u bicl unb i%peiaern iid,
ilcle Srbres an3unebmcn. sSebes ,Sabs
baden mir serne eilise geaelunscn fiir
lpate @infdufcr auf irgenbein. Sc
lfcnf. Dos lie 9eleben batteu, abcr
melfes an iemano anOers b%erfouft
mllroc, cin9eianpt, aber bieIc5 Sobr
pillcn mir beitilnmt, oaB es unn,oglid
tit, @aaren nad penn 1. Nppember st
bcjtellen, uln tic 81 &eibuadten 5u er@
bnltcn. Sic iiilo lfets niafpmmen, bie=
len ,Sabcn 81 bcluder, pbne bab Sic
gum &ouicn perpfliftet iillb. - ltnIer
@eldclf : 9cparten1ent entbdlt aiprll1
btrtpllc unb pradtige MDbel.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08

G1e ellof sa sladfraac !oa ooOiier aibfcll aoz
S Sert. Sos s' br oe = Msrtanf 81 iDltcr e0bc Dcraroz
hmm, n'o oot be stoleit 1llr Gin aabinett alrT~eil mi
~ oas pooller Manufactllrin9 G%ontpanp i'm etnl1Ss
S asrovLs'l, el1 lulrflidjes opuiier a%abiuett al einen1
p Kew alf Den 9}orft gu %6ringelf, SEN ieSer h."
5aq 9l',s 5anll s21.5o. - Sfaine5 aal5 lpciS q enia i
i fas ,,'su 70 gut me Die t~6eueritca ysooifer4,, Sic mir
l"plei'' ailoere SIT S2s, So, S3s uno Sis.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08
Meues aus Moline.

Ser so Sabre alte Gbil;ip Mafos,
Der IN Der @obl1l11g BON go Sc
9rllpder, SEQ. 214 Moilroob Mpeni,e,
mobllte, iagte iid bier g~eltern furs
Dor M}ittag cine altgel in oelt Ropf,
Die falt leinen lofortigen Goo 5ur
iSolee bate, Ser @reis lpl1roe mod
oem staotboipitcl gebradt, no ct ie-
bod: lGbon fura nod ser ginlieferul1a
le1l1en 8eilt a1fgab.
Fetlone1t, bie mdbreno Ser lester,
GAGE ofters mt Nafas suiamme11=
tnrntl1, erflarten, 6aB ser @reis mie.
o%er!rlt iiber Den eltropaii6en &riea
9e14roden babe nn0 iheinbar aeiltes-
aeltirt geipeien lei. Mafas NOR qe-
tern Weorgen sl1m Sriibitiid erldie-
ltet mo batte liG ipdter utter einel1
itattigen Baum binter Dem Sal,ie
ae1es:l I'M Die frii6e 2ufl gu genie.
Ben. NadJbarn perr1abmen looann
elmer 5funb nno fanoen Sen @reis
f1rs oaralf bepuBtlps Dor. Die <.
gel mar ibm in Die redte 5dlafe qe=
0rltl1gen.
Scr gerltor6ene erblidte am 81.
Se5ember 1885 in DertId,lano oos
2idt Ser @elt l11o fam nad sen Ser.
en1igten Staten, l1nb Slpar biref1
1tad Decline, als ct oas 45. 2ebens.
labr erreid1t bQtte. gr NOR is Sabre
long y~tad1tfpad1ter in Ben Mnlaaen ser
Cooper Saoolerp COMPANY gemeieu
il1o er fiibrtc lpater oas Mebgerae.
1d)att an Der gierten Strabe u11b 8
Mpenlte. Seine @attin ging ibm po,
5 Sabren i'm Gpbe ppral1s. gr Mrs
ppn 5pei 9riioern ulto einer sdnpe.
tier iiberlebt.
Die Mutter ocs Is Satire alter
@ried)en Sim 9olllntpaflls, meldle il
9arpep, Sn., mobrt, nanote lid, ee.
tern an Noli5eihef 8iiant nit sen
grllden, nab Dem @erbleib hires
jnllgen Sobnes Mahforidunaen an
oulteuett. Die betaste Mutter glaubt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08

Sic uon,crifanilde Nelttralitat"
fam bri!bcn nidt l6drfer p~erllrtbeilt
merben ais bier.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08

User oen Ser 3en1ofrat" Iicit, err.
bolt 5~llberlailige mo get1al,e Meltig-
feiten unb Madridten aus Sem enae.
ren &reiie iotpobl mie aus oen1 aa1l-
sen 2an0e nn0 M,1slanb. Nar 5000
per Sabr bel Soralsbesablurg fir
ben taglid)en 3emofrat, einidliebli6
oes reidjbaltigen SonntagsbIattes.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08

2ar groBfe 9etrag, Sen sic bieii.
GET sd)Ylfinoer iemals gsiport bo-
ben, bot Die atle6nlid)e &6be bon
S2G6.8S. Die Hod ssslonb 5tats
ganf bot oicien @etrog lpd9relro SET
berFlole1ten ISOLDE in Ben eil15elner
Sdntlet gelamn1clt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-08

@laops Garter reid)te aeItern I'M
Sl1trlftsgeridt cine 5deioungsflage
.legen ibren @atter, gilbert Garter,
elm, in ser Tie i'm Ser un~piiroiaeu
9ebanolnng beidulsigt. 9es 9aar
'erbetrntbete iih ael1aB ser &lage-
lthrift am 3. September 1912.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
MURDER CASES TO
COME UP FOR TRIAL
Heavy Criminal Docket VIII Bc Taken
Up Monday in the District Court
With Judge Crump Sitting.

Six murder cases will feature the
criminal docket which will be taken
up in the district court Monday, June
10. Judge George G. Crump of
lioldenVille will occupy the bench
throughout and 1t IS expected that
the docket Will be cleared by Wednes-
day. Juno IS.
Probably the most important case Is
that Of William j. Bdber, charged
With the murder Of two federal Off
GERS. rwIce before the case has been
tried, nut cach time mistrial re-
suited. Judge Crump has announced
that the trial should be completed
within three days. County Attorney
II. y. Evers has been hard at work
preparing the prosecution in the case
as well as getting in shape for the
entire assignment.
Others charged with murder and
whose trials have heen set for this
term are w. b. kohlum. w. B. Bag
ley y. B. Boyer and Bob Crawford
There are ~ cases IN all on the
docket. including cases of larceny OF
live stock, obtaining money under
false preterse. burglary. forgery iar-
cenv, assault with intent to Kill and
coujoint robbery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
KITCHENER WENT
DOWN WITH SHIP
Stood Talking To Officers aS IIamp-
shire Took Ph rye. No
Boats Used.

LONDON. June 1f.-(3:15 a. m -
The last man who S'w Earl Kitchener
alive was Seaman kogerson. "A sur
vivor cf the cruiser Hampshire. who
arrived ut his home near London
esterday from the Oikneys, and de
scribes in the Daily Mail how the
field marshal died.
He went down with the ship"
said Rogerson. "Hc did not leave
her. ] saw Captain Savill help his
boat crew to clear away his galley.
At tn. sane time the captain was
calling to Lord Kitchener to come to
his boat. Owing to the noise made
by the wilma and sea Earl Kitchener
could not hear him.
When the explosion occurred Earl
Kitchener walked calmly from the
captains cabin and went up a ladder
on the quarter deck There | saw
him walking about quite collectedly
and talking to two officers. Owing
to the rough weather no boats could
be lowered. What the people on
shore thought to be boats leaving
were RATS. The men did get into
boats as they lay III the cradles,
thinking as the ship went under them
the boats would float But the ship
sank by the head and when she went
under she turned & somersault for
ward. carrying down with her all the
boats and those in them. / do not
think Earl Kitchener got into a boat
When | sprang to 4 raft he was still
on the starboard side of the quarter
deck talking with his officers"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
MAJOR ALFONSO GRAY
HAS SISTER HERE
Mrs. James Egan Sister of valiant
Army officer Now Busy
on thc Border.

Dispatches having reference to tho
operation of the command OF Ameri'
can troopers under Major Alfonso
Gray. who, after having been sur
prised in night attack at san
lgnacio on "Wednesday. followed the
McXicans far into their own country,
although the engagement already has
cost him Il score Of men in casualties,
are being read with interest in Tulsa.
especially by Mrs. James Egan. SOi
South Guthrie, a sister or the MAJOR
and Mr.. Egan, schoolmate of the
officer.
Alfonso graduated from West Point
in 1881" said Mr.. Egan in telling of
some of the experiences of Major
Gray HE is a born fighter and has
seen service in all of the countries
in which the United States has placed
soldiers. For some time previous to
departure for the border he was con-
nected with the inspector general .
office and made a tour through the
southern states. 1t was while on this
duty that he visited Tulsa
Mrs. Egan said last night that while
she was anxious to hear from heI
brother, there was little cpportunitS
afforded for communication and that
she did not fear greatly for the ma
jor. who is a trained fighter ant
equally ut home on pursuit of the
bandits of Mexico as he Wag bchinC
the Great Wall of China. in the ric'
paddles of the islands or in Cuba.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
WOMEN NEAT At OILY TASKS
Sexes Display Amusing G ontrast in
French Shell Factory.

In certain French shell factory a
good proportion Of the operators
were women. all trained since the
war began. The strongest. best
trained and most efficient of them
were already promoted to shell turn
ing. which is heavy and exacting
work. Others were tending the au-
tomato screw machines: were test
ing shells and parts: were packing
and fitting. The detcnator, which
finishes off the nose Of the modern
shell is made like a watch, fine
and delicate piece Of machinery This
work was almost entirely in the
hands of women.
one wing of the factory was a
kind of school. There a curiously
mixed collection of women. varying
between young girls. who looked as
though they should he in high school.
and matrons with gray in their hair.
sat listening to the institutrices. SOL
EMMY teaching the ways and uses Of
machines.
AS they stood beside their male
fellow workers at the humping
machines, all these new women
mechanics presented one amusing
contrast: They were all dressed,
men and women alike. in jeans
formed into overalls for the men. into
long. enveloping aprons for the wom-
en-. Jeans and hands alike reeked
with oil and that blcck. oozy mud
forme9 when oil and metal filings
mix. 1t was ground into the faces
and hair of the men. too. But the
women. from the TIN oat up. stood
Immaculate, hteir hair coifed with
all the twists and waves and curls,
pinned down with all the elaborate
combs which the Frenchwoman af-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
PREFERS GERMANY
TO FEDERAL JAIL
Tcuton Bomb Plottcr Appeals To
President to Send Him Back
To Native Land.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Lieutenant
Robert Fay. sentenced to eight years
in the federal prison at Atlanta for
plotting to attach bombs to vessels
carrying supplies to the entente al
lies. admitted today that he had writ
ten to President Wilson asking that
he be deported to Germany insteao
of being sent to prison. He now is In
the Tombs in this city.
In his letter Fay said he asked that
he be returned to his native land to
"rehabilitate" himself by offering his
life to his country. The punishment
he would receive for deserting the
Germany army, even to aid the Ger
man cause in the United States. he
said. would be more severe than the
prison term to which he was se'i-
fenced.
"If my life has to be wasted he
said, Il might as well waste 1t for
my country and be of some use to
some body. SO far as punishment Is
concerned, one day of drum fire is
worse than ten years in prison"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
; BANDITS KILLED
BY U. S. TROOPERS
Come Upon Band of sc
MeXicans About 10 Miles
East of San Benito.

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. June II.
Unitea states troops came upon
a band of between twenty-five and
thirty Mexican bandits about ten
miles east of San Benito, Texas, late
tonight and after exchanging a few
shots the MeXicans scattered. 1t is
reported three Mexicans were killed.
So far as known there were no
American casualties,
The troops engaged came from
San Benito. Two companies of the
Twenty sixth infantry We're immedi-
ately rushed in automobiles from
Harlingen, Texas, to Olmito, ten
miles north of Brownsville, in an
effort to cut off the bandits, who
are reported at midnight headed for
the Rio Grande.
A troop of cavalry has been
rushed from Fort Brown to Fresh nos
tract, IA miles north of Brownsville,
where it is reported Mexican late
tonight was relieved of a team OF
horses by Mexican bandits The
robbed Mexican escaped and re-
ported the occurrence to Fort
Brown
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
Read World Want Ads
today and profit.

fects. How these manage to work
crown To threat; al, the force and
stcadfGstness of France from throat
TO feet.-Saturday Evening Post
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
ALTON TO HAVE
SEWER SYSTEM
At Board Meeting Contract Let for
Installation. Bid Was
S12.75S2O.

Special to The World.
ALTON. Okla, June 17.-At the
regular meeting of the board of trus-
tees for the town of Alton Friday
night the contract was let for the in
stallation of sewers for the town.
Some eight or nine bids were received
and considered. and the contract was
awarded to the Municipal Excavator
company of oklahoma City. whose
bid was s12.75S.20 for the main
sewer and s11.600 fer the laterals. a
total bid of $23.75s.20 for the entire
work Tho work Is to commence
within thirty days end to be com
pleted within five raonths. The sue
cessful bidders bid was s1,700 un-
der tn, city engineers estimate Of Abe
cost If the system. only four OBJ
jections were registered against the
letting of the contract by the board.
Two of the cbiectors gave no reason:
one said that there vas not enough
money in the county TO pay for the
sewers; and the othei said that he
did not think the town was ready
for sewers. and besides he did not
have the money personally to pay his
part. The entire towr is now prac-
tically in favor of the sewers an are
anxious to get thea installed and in
uSe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
TULSA GIVEN SPACE
IN BUSINESS PAPER
Manufacturers Record, One OF the
Best, Spreads Gospel OF
Growing City.

The most recent issue of the Man
ufacturer's Record, a weekly news
paper devoted to the industrial. IL
nancial and building interests of the
south and southwest contains more
than a half column article concern
ing Tulsa and contributed by Sccre-
tary Clarence Douglas of the Cham
Der of Commerce of this city.
The article, under conspicuous
head, says that owing to the phe-
nomenal increase in the production
Of oil in the Mid-Continent field,
and the record price of s1.55 per
barrel, this city, the financial center
of the field, is making the most rapid
growth in its history.
The article continues:
"The bank clearings for the first
five months of 1916, according to n
statement issued by W. A. Rrownley
manager of the Tulsa clearing house,
was sos, 36S, PAS, against S27, 9,2O2
for the same period of 1915. The
deposits in the Tulsa banks at the
close of business May /, 1916, were
s26,11O,S25, with a total resource
OF that date of s2S,570,S5779
Reliable oil statistics show that
during 1915 the production of oil in
Oklahoma was 1890 444 barrels
and Oklahoma is credited with the
development of 1,735,l0O,O 600 cubic
feet of gas in 1915.
The oil industry and its allied
lines are rapidly making this city
not only a great commercial center
but great industrial center, and
the attractive price of natural gas
for fuel, together with the excellent
shipping facilities, favorable freight
rates and labor conditions, are at
tracing the attention of manufac-
turers in lines not especially allied
to the oil industry"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
CAPITAL BACKING
TULSA FOR TRAIL
Harvey, of Ozark Highway,
l.. Tells Oklahoma City
We Have Route.
Special to The World

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. June II
A movement was launched here to-
day at meeting in the office of the
governor. attended by the mayor of
the city. a number of prominent
business men and w. III. Harvey.
president OF the ozark Trails asso-
citation, to promote and build the
Ozark trail from here to connec-
ton with the Santa Fe trail in New
Mexico; and to assist them in doing
so. to 20 to Springfield and try to
secure the next OZARK Trails conVen-
ton TO NEE. in Oklahoma city. The
meeting then adjourned to the dining
room Of the Skirvin hotel, where the
Merchants association was at lunch
con. and wrere unanimous resolution
was passed to embark on the enter
prise,
The following committee was Sc
lected to organize the delegation that
will gN to the Springfield convention
j. r. Burwell. Charles SChweinle, ID.
NJ witt, II. h. Doug!rss and Don Ma
ton.
The main purpose of the Oklaho-
mans will be to complete the Ozark
trail. hard surfaced. through to New
Mexico. connecting it with the Santa
Fe trail, making of 1t completed as
II soon Will b' u SN. i-OuiS' HCN
transcont' mental route for rapidly in
creasing automobile travel that is
now confined to .he Santa Fe trail
via Kansas City and Lincoln High
way
Governor Williams backs the
movement and will aid in promoting
ard-surfaccd roads for the Ozark
trail for the four hundred miles
across Oklahoma.
Tho delegation from Oklahoma &c
the Springfield convention will rep