davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-09
~ZABURZENIA OBJELY PIEc
POWIAT6W.

Oklahoma, City, Okla. Piec pc
wiat6w W srodkowej czesci Sta
nu Oklahoma znajduje sic cd o.
needaj pod panowaniem kr6lest-
wa terroru, jaki SIERRA handy uz
brojonych przeciwnik6w kons-
krypcyi, p~rzenoszace sic z jedne-
90 miejsca ma drugie i zapowia-
dajace, re ME poddadza sic urzed
nixon i beda z mimi walczyc, "a
MIN ktokolwiek Zdo1a Emusic ich
do stawienia sic do poboru wojs
kowego. Najwieksza banda zebra
la sic ko}o Sasakwa w powiecie
Seminole. Sk}ada sic n podob-
TO z oko1o 400 ludzi.
Celem rozbicia tych gromad
potworzyly sic uzbrojone oddzia-
4y obywatelskie pod dow6dztwem
szeryf6w i prokurator6w powiato
wych, kt6re ruszyly "a niemi W
poscig i nastepuja i'm ma piety.
Cclcm rozproszenia handy W pc
blizu Sasakwa, zebra} sic tysie-
czny oddziaf dobrzc uzbrojonych
obywateli z powiatow Seminole,
Hughes, Pontotoc, Okmulgee i
Pottawatamic, kt6ry coraz bar
dziej naciska buntownikow.
Do picrwszego starcia przysz}o
W powiccic Pontotoc, niedaleko
granicy powiata Sasakwa "a
konczy}o sic ono bezkrwawem
z~wyciestwcm wladzy. Szeryf Bob
Duncan IA czele Is %obywateli do
kona} szarzy ma z}ozona oko}o
so wrogow konskrypcyj bande.
kt6ra rozSypaIa sic, ME dawszy
ami jcdncgo >~trza}u i ME probujac
stawiac silniejszcgo oporu. Szc--
ryf powr0cii do Ada z kilku Wiez
miami. oswobodziwszy rowniez Je
dcn.>tu obywatcIi, ktorych banda
porrzcdnio pochwycila j trzyma-
la jake jcnc"w.
Inna znacznicjsza gromada bun
townik6w zcbra|a sic Holdcn--
Vile i szcf poIicyi Townsend T.
McAlester wraz 4 szcryfem Thad
Conn'em 2 powiatu Pittsburg
zbicraja wszystkic strzelby i re-
wolvery W McAlester, ably W.
broic W ME patryotycznych oby-
wateli, T. kt6rymi w.yrusza pre-
ciwEo zbuntowanym.
Setki uzbroionych obywatr]l pa
troluic ulicc Allen, pob''>-
klein micS"ic Ilcnryrttc zapr%ESlt
zcni jako deputy : >zeryh "by"a
tel. gotowi ga odcprzcc kazda
bande. kt6raby u>il"wa}a wedrzcc
sic 30 miaSta.
Muskogee, Okla. Szcryf Pru--
vine Z powiatu Okmulsee otrz!--
ma, wiadomoScc, &c miedzy gr"ma
da wrog5w konskrypcyl a ohH"a
tc)skim oddzia}em i urzednlkaml
toczv sic walka W od~leg]osci %
mil cd Ada.
Pomiedzy buntownikami prowa
dza silna agitacye Przemys}wl TO
hotnicy Swiata.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-09
ZAWIADOMIENIE O APLIKACYl
j. GRtESEL BROS.
LICENsYE MA SPRZEDAz LIKIER0N

Zawisdamla SIC n,nje1szem. e Griesel Bros.
xlozyl dnia ego sierpnia 1917. pismienna aplikacye
q rekorders W~spomnianego miasta. do Tednych
wspomnianego miasta o licensye M sprzeds4 pa
- mie5cie Winona, powiecje Winona y stanie
0innesota. I xnanen iopisanem jak n~astepuja.
n. 3: " przednim Inkalu m pjsrws1em pietrze
murowanego budynku. znaneeo pod numefem
2Ol Wsch. 3cia ul
Wsocmniana aplikacya omawiansbed1ie M 20
sssdseniu rady miejskiei. ktdre se odhed.is y
ioiran ~ mieiskiej y budynku miejskiIm "
vxno1nianym mie6eie dnia 20go sierrnie Z. b.
MI. Q rods. 500 wieczorem y Um eEasie ! miej-
~ naeo sie stawiE ka4dy iSprzeciwiaE sje Wyds-
niu taljaj hcensyi
pfsano y Wfnona. Mimi. ego sseFpnia- 1911.
GEO. ". HOFAANN
R0koedGg.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-09
sENSACYJNE sAMOB6JSTWO
Toledo, Ohio. Ottawa odkrycia

IU1eu0, Ou10. ODdWd JUL 0o
przy egzammacyi lekarskiej W
czasie poboru do armii prawdzl--
wei .'jego" plci sklonila "Samue
Ia Ackermana"' do pope}nienia sa
m~ob6jstwa przez utopienie sic.
Samuel byl W rzeczywlstos-
ci kobieta, kt6ra udawala mezczy
zne i pracowala ma swe utrzyma-
ME jak mezczyzna, a navel sWe-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-09
90 czasu poje}a "a zone jedna
lziewczat w Nowym Yorku.

UZ1eWcZat W NOW.Em 1Orku.
"Zona' 'Ackermana' otrzyma
la diva lata temu rozw0d cd swe-
go "meza', kt6remu zarzucala
zaniedbywanie, ME dawanie. ma u
trzymanie i okrutne obchOdzenie
sic, poczem wyszfa "a MAJ pow
t6rnie i obecnie nazywa sic PAM
Sara Wise.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-09
w 0BERzY.

Gosc, Kelner, przynies mi gree
bien abym m6gl wlosy z rosolu
wyczesac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-09

-C Co ten Maciek dis TAXI dunn
ny, ami spojrzy ma cz}owieka.
O BIO on dis pierwszy raz
"a bijatyke pred sadem.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
COUNTY PROFITS ON
INVESTMENT IN LOT
To Sell 30 Feet of 50-Foot Lot
for More Than Entire Site
Cost Two Years Ago.

The county Is about to realize a
neat profit from the vacant fifty-foot
lot adjoining the courthouse on the
north. 1t was bought two years ago
for $4,000 upon the recommendation
of Cyrus Avery, who was at that time,
chairman OF the county commission
Yesterday the present board Of com
missioncrs received an offer Of S9,02l
for the north thirty feet Of the lot
from Lon r. StansberrY.
The lot was bought to prevent Tho
erection OF n building on the entire
fifty feet which would have shut off
the light form offices in the court
house. Tho courthouse lot includes
ten feet OF open area.
Stansberry's offer will probably he
accepted by the commission today,
This will leave twenty feet Of the lot
bought two years ago and the addi-
tional ten feet of the courthouse site,
which will leave ample space for Hight
and ventilation. The county now is
in possession of twenty feet of ground
adjoining the courthouse grounds free
OF cost, in addition to realizing a small
profit on the original Investment.
Stansberry proposes to build an im-
plement house on the site.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
CUBANS TO STOP THEIR ROW
Armisticc Asked by Rcvolutionists; TO
Be Presented Thru L. =.

NEW YORK, March Immediate
suspension of hostilities by the Cuban
rcVolutionlsts in the province of
Oriente to he affected by proclama-
ton signed by representatives of the
Liberal party and the commander of
the American naval squadron at San
tiago and followed by an armistice
thruout the entire republic, is fore-
cast in cablegrams received here to-
day by Or. Orestes Ferra, representa-
tive of the Liberal party. from r.
Fernandez, military commander of
Oriente
The request for an armlstice, the
cablegrams said, is to be presented to
President Menocal of Cuba thru
Washington
BY this turn of events, according to
Doctor Ferraras information, the
Liberals will receive a guarantee thru
the United States government of fair
elections in Oriente; the recognition
of Fernandez as military commander
of the province and an assurance that
the Menocal government shall not IL
terfere with the Liberals il their pres
ent administration of Gtfairs in the
territory they hold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
ADAMSON DECISION TODAY
Supreme Court to- Hand Down Batch
of Opinions After Long Recess.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Two
score or more decisions are expected
tomorrow from the supreme court fol-
lowing its months recess. Delivery
of opinions on Tuesday, an unusual
procedure and the first time since
1877. results from court being occu-
pied today with the inaugural cerc-
monies.
Among tomorrow's opinions Is OK
pected to be an announcement on the
questioned constitutionality of the
Adamson railroad law. The court also
may decide the Reading and Lehigh
so-called coal trust cases, the dis
position of the German prize ship
Appam. the legality of several state
workmens compensation laws, ore
gon's womens minimum wage and
mems ten-hour day laws and several
cases affecting rights of labor unions
and their members.
Hearing will begin tomorrow of a
dozen important cases on docket
especially advanced for argument, IN
cluding the so-called harvester, steel
and shoe machinery trust suits. The
Oregon California land case and
Rhode Island and West Virginia elec'
ton frauds prosecutions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
FATHER AND 2 SONS
PERISH IN FLAMES
Chandler Farmer Gives Up
Life in Vain Effort to Save
Children From Flames.

Special to The World
CHANDLER, Okla. March 81.
o. Phillips, well-to-dO farmer re-
siding nine miles northeast of this
city, gave up his life in heroic but
useless effort to save his two sons,
aged II to 13 years, from fire which
destroyed the Phillips home early
today
Phillips and his wife, sleeping in a
room on the first floor, were awak-
ened about o'clock this morning to
find their home in flames. They
rushed into the open. As they went
out, a sister of Mrs. hPillips, her
nightclothes ablaze, leaped from an
upstairs window. and Phillips, realiz'
ing for the first time that his two
young sons still were in their bedroom
on the second floor, re-entered the
building and disappeared from view
up blazing stairway.
1t was the last that was ever seen
of him. The home was burned to the
ground, and the father and two sons
were crematcd. No trace of the three
bodies could be found in the ruins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
GERMAN SUBMARINE
FIRED on WESTW EGO
commander of U-IInat Took supply Of
Cylinder Oil and Ordered
Rest Dumped.

NEWPORT NEWS. March 5-In
addition TO demanding four barrels OF
cylinder oil the German submarine
commander who fired on the Amcri-
can steamer WestweEo. off FHstnct on
January 81. ordered the Wcstwegos :
captain to dump his entire $1,000, 600
oil cargo overheard or take the con
sequences. according To the story OF
the incident told here today by Cap
tain Mccoy.
The captain said that after sccur-
ing the cylinder oil and delivering the
ultimatum calling for destruction OF
the reminder OF the cargo before the
following morning, the submarine
commander returned 10 his vessel
submerged ana was not seen again
Meantime the Wcstwego had proceed
ed on her way. She arrived In Hamp-
ton Roads yesterday, with her cargo
intact.
Captain Mccoy confirmed cable dis
patches that the submarine, the Us
tired five shots at the WoStWcgo he
fore boarding her. None took effect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
FIVE CHINESE KILLED
IN TONG WAR FIGHTS
Crowded Streets in Frisco
Cleared by Pistol Volleys;
One-Bystander Hit.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-Five
Chinese were killed, two fatally in
jured and three wounded in Tong
wars which were waged almost stimuli
taneously today In San Francisco
Oakland Stockton and San Jose, Cal,
and Seattle, Wash.
Gunmen OF the six powerful Tongs
Hop Sing, Suey Sing and 30 Ong
Sing, arrayod against fighters of the
Suey on, Sen Suey Ying and Bing
Kong, started the street battle here
shortly after 1 o'clock. Many volleys
were fired, clearing the crowded
streets Of Chinatown OF pedestrians
almost instantly. Only one bystander
was hit Several arrests followed the
shooting here and in Oakland where
one Chinese was killed.
The death toll in San Jose and
Stockton was one each with three
wounded in the latter city, on prob
ably fatally. Two of the injured were
said to have been bystandors.
No casualties occurred at Seattle.
Two men were arrested there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
10 KILLED IN COAST STORM
Members of YamaCraw's Crew Die in
Effort to Rescue Others.

OCEAN CITY, Nd, March 3. - Ter
men from the coast cutter Yamacraw
went to their death last night IN q
raging storm off this place in a futile
effort to save the crew of the oil
sandbar two miles out.
Three life-savng crews from Ocean
City, North Beach and Isle Of Wight
stations had been to the Louisiana
earlier TO take off the crew, but the
captain said the vessel was in no i'm
mediate danger. Captain Ridgely OF
the Yamacraw. IN answer to rockets,
ordered his large boat launched and
eight men, under quartermGster,
were sent out in Z sea running TWEEN
ty feet high. The llfeboat was
swamped and the nine men pitched
into the sea. Sailors on the louisiana
threw lifebelts out, but the men were
lost in the darkness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
FLOOD DANGER GONE
AS WEATHER CHANGES
Southern States Relieved of
Threatened Deluge by Ar
rival of Cold Wave.

ATLANTA, March Gold and
clearing weather today brought relief
from threatened serious floods in
Alamaba, Georgia, North Carolina
and Virginia and apparently had re
lievcd the situation on the upper
Tennessee river, which went out of its
banks Sunday.
At Chattanooga the Tennessee con
tinued To spread over lowlands and
farther up il had flooded and driven
many persons from their homes. They
were marooned at isolated points but
"a rescue steamer has been sent to
their aid.
Around Chattanooga there was little
suffering as the result of prompt
action by city authorities in giving
shelter to the homeless. Railroad
traffic was interfercd with there.
while further east landslldes caused
by washouts tied up somo branch
lines.
The Cumberland river at Nashville
continued TO rise tonight and higher
stages for both that river and the
Tennessee were forecast, but the ma
teral damage was not expected to be
great as warehouses had been emptied
and farmers in the nearby country had
had time to move their stock.
In North Carolina the Roanoke,
Neuse, Cape Fear and Tar rivers were
beyond flood stage, but little material
damage was reported and weather
forecasters said that these rivers had
reached higher stages previously with
out much harm resulting.
The James and Roanoke rivers in
Virginia were subsiding tonight after
the former had left its banks near
Richmond. Little property loss re-
suited, however.
In Alabama and south Georgia,
where several rivers overflOwed, no
reports OF any considerable property
loss were received and with the water
receding the worst OF the flood was
believed to be over.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
CONFIDENCE IN MEADERS
arkansas House Not So Unkind to It's
Members As Is Senate.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March -
The Arkansas house today adopted a
resolution expressing confidence in
representative Stephen Mcaders OF
Ckolona, who Saturday was Indicted
by the Pulaski county gvand Jury
charged with soliciting a brihe to vote
for a bill permitting Sunday baseball
in Little Rock. Tho resolution pro-
vides that the house shall take no uc-
ton I'm Meadcrs' case
The adoption followed the reading
Of the testimony given before tho
house investigating committee by
Claude Ringo, former city treasure
Of Little Rock. from whom it was
alleged hat Mea1or sought bribe.
MT Mcaders has always been my
friend and ! am sorry that / uuin-
tcntionally have gotten him into t:ou-
bic" read Mr. RInsos testimony. "f
have told the truth, but it is a case Of
my word against his and I hopo that
the houge and the courts Will believe
Mr.. Meadors' testimony ana will be
hcNc that | am a liar"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
WILSON MAY ACT ANYWAY
President Asks Legal Advisers II He
Has Necessary Authority.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Further
action by President Wilson In the Ger
man situation was postponed today
pending a decision by his legal ad-
visers whether he has power to arm
American merchantmen in spite of
the failure of congress to pass reso-
luton comforting such authority.
The question was referred to At
torney-General Gregory and Secre-
tary Lansing and probably win be de-
cided in time for consideration at to-
morrows cabinet meeting-the first
IN he held in the new administration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
SENATE USES AK
ON STATE FUNDS
No Oil on the Ozark Trail
Solons Can Keep Gross
Production Money.
TRAPP WANTS HIS SALARY
Sapulpa Still Fighting fol
Maintenance of Frisco Carl
Shops in That City.

special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. March 5
Practically as introduced. the biennia
general appropriation bin passed tn,
senate finally late Monday afternoon
carrying $2.99i5IO for the mainte
nance Of the state department located
IN oklahoma city and the health dc.
partment at Guthrie.
II Is tho first time since statehood
that the departmental budget has orig.
mated In the senate Its consideration
| consumed the entire afternoon and
he amendments adopted incrcas,r
ne original amount 10y S33,612. Mos
apartments are given increases oves
the 1915 appropriations
The corporation commission. most
costly of state departments. is allowed
wa, 100 for the biennium one item
winch 1t Is predicted will arouse de-
oatc IN the house and perhaps eN
ecutlNe disapproval is Lieut.-Gov. MI
r. Irapp's contingent fund of S67bI
Ih'luulhg compensation for timed
| uctualIy served as acting govcrnor.'1
| rms is the first time the lieutenant j
governor has asked compensation forI
his services while the governor has
hcen absent from the state.
Cut Lyons Fund
Secretary of State Lyons contingent
| .und was reduced FROM 100000 tol
$IO'OOO. He was given only 81. OOO|
per annum in 1915 and created al
healthy deficit. Il
\ normal school supervisor anal
consolidated school inspector at 81, OOO|
together with one $1,000 stenogra
pher, were stricken from state Super-
lntondcnt Il. II. Wilson's appropria- !
one hundred thousand dollars.
available for tick eradication work
under the state board of agriculture's s
| supervision. The board also was
given $1,000 year by an amendment
Tor aid to the annual live stocl, show
at oklahoma city.
There were two votes against the
plll on final passage
Terminal Bill Tn.
1he senate steering committee was
! an ccted on motion of Senator CIar-
ence Davis of Sapulpa to head the
calendar Tuesday with the house biiI
| preventing removal OF railroad di-
vlfion points and shops without cor
poration commissions consent.
Reconsideration OF the bill to use
$IVO,OOO OF gross production tax TO oil
The Ozark trail was tabled and that
measure killed for the session It is
believed.
Senator w NJ. Bickers bill Great
ing the Union soldiers home passed
finally. as did the Ferguson bill ap-
propriating $1,000 to purchase for the
state the historical collection OF the
late Fred S Barde of Guthrie. IT IL
J proposed to locate the old soldiers in
inc buildings now used BY the district
| agricultural school at Helena.
senator Ferguson introduced a Joint
resolution urging the school land de-
pdrtment and other state officials
having unused lands under their con.
troll To establish n policy of donating
! use Of vacant lots for Individual use,
for home consumption.
Musl<oScc's Court Bill.
Just before the senate adjourned
| senator +. NJ Kerr of Muskoger put
thIu finally the Disney municipal
court bill from the house amended
to exclude Tulsa and. as perfected,
CONTINUED or PAGE THREE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
ELECTRICIAN HELD BY u. S.
Services MAY he Needed By Uncle
sam II War Cloud Lowers

Special 10 The World.
NORMAN, Okla. Mlrch 3. - Roy
II. Balycat, wireless expert and stu
dent I'm the school of electrical ongi-
neering et the University Of Okla
homa IS being detained on the Paci-
rc coast ~ the navy department on
account Of the threatening trouble
with Germany Balyeat accepted n
contract with the government to in
stall q wireless station for the gov
eminent on the coast. expecting to re-
tuln 10 the university within a few
weeks at most. Tho extreme ceei
for experts I'm his linc caused his de-
;cntion for On Indefinite period. Balv-
eat spent three years as AN electrical
expert on a United States battleshir.
coming to oklahoma 20 get special
advanced training iu the college Of
engineering.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
OWEN LEADS FIGHT
TO LIMIT DEBATE
Democrats to Meet in Caucus
Today to Decide on Spe-
cial Session Program.
OBJECTIONS ON BOTH SIDES
Administration Senators Not
United on Cloture; Get
Down to Business Now.

-. 49,,
W N7'i ii'>'i ''>' MAJ vi o----- =
President Wilson's demand for Il
change I'm SENATE rules to make I'M
--oassi,,io i, tho ,,,t,ro s,,ct - ,ilih,ster
~. ~, ,, 80 '''t ,t,ici, hondfni ~,
,,,o,',Lo,.. 5,co3,oS tLa orm,nd nc,,-
,n,ii.,' I'm 80 u, thoi, ,,i,,ds SON
a,a H,,'no,i,,s D u,iii ca,ii,,e ton,,,rro,y
80, ,-,.,',.,,',,,, , ,,,, .',,a,.i,l ,,.,.i,,,
Ti " am iia NJ 'U ~ noss
ny, ''V S'T,o; ,,,,, T",' "Gfia d,',n
Fn,.,,,,ti. ,o,i,,. a,'.j y.;It 40, d,,,.,, to
| business tomorrow.
Senator owen, who has been the
chief supporter of limited debate
rule for many years, is prepared to
bring the subject of cloture before the
caucus. and 33 senator's most OF them
Democrats, have signed an agreement
to support the rule he proposes.
Hard Fight, Outlook
70 tho ooucus docidos to stand hc-
hind this nronosal and make il the
chiof ise,ie az thc session Tho senate
n,n,, enord tho summer in Washing
ton instead Of disnosing Of its work
In q reu, davs as usual. MANY senators
Who bavo narticinoted in similar
fights i'm the mast believe II would be
more difficult TO get the senate to
Iagtee to u limited debate rule that II
! would he t. get a declaration of war
against Germany or to pass the armed
| neutrality bill that died Yesterday,
because the rules say a senator can
not be taken from the floor when he
wishes to keep on talking. There has
been no caucus among opponents or
cloture. 3u. t.i ~
to'"G - ,n, ,,,o,,ii an
l.S P", "'''n - 90 nrn,,,,,, do"iarad
.hrt 49, '.o,,i1 10 Do,i,oc,ate 10 e,do
',i,i, ,t,on,
support Oh "'soi'
The biggest present asset of those
who wish to change the rules is the
| president and the public opinion his
statement denouncing the present
rules is expected to arouse. Never be-
! fore in the history of the many sug-
gestions that have been made for such
/ a change has president openly
aligned himself In its favor nor has
public attention generally been called
to what he considers fault in the
senate's method OF procedure. The
president is expected to continue his
! insstence for change, but even op-
| timistic champions of cloture think
it will be difficult to Keep pubic IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
ALVA MOB. THREATENS MAN
Harrison EIlcr. Alleged to Have
Killed Clerk. In Grave Danger.

ALVA, Okla, March "a mob had
formed at Alva, Okla, early tonight
and officers were alarmed over the
safety of Harrison Eller, who is re-
ported to have confessed to killing
Joe Files. night clerk here.
Sheriff Strothers telophoned from
Alva tonight that he had six armed
men in the Jail guarding the prisoner,
a crowd had formed, but for lack of
a leader was dispensing, he slad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
LEAD AND SILVER ARE FOUND

Special to The World
TAIlGEQUAH, Okla, March q. -'
DR.. George Glaze, formerly a dentist
OF the place, has within few lays
past discovered some very promising
mlnoralogic1l specimens In the noun
tain region several miles northeast
Cf Tahlequah ANA near the Illinois
river The specimens show both lead
and silver and I'm consequence there is
great deal of excitement and min
cral leases will be eagerly bought Il
ig believed that whom a test Is made
u paying mine will result
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
BERNST0RFF ON THE CARPET
Officials Want to know Why Mexico
japanese Plot GOT Out"

LCNHON March "a dispatch
from Amsterdam say:
According TO Frankfurt telegram
received here the German government
has sent a wireless dispatch to Count
Won Ecrnstorff asking him to explain
how the German note with regard to
bringing Mexico and Japan into war
with the United States was diVulged.
\ special courier has been dispatched
20 meet Count Won Bernstortf on his
arrival and warn him against grant
ing any newspaper interviews on the
situation"
The correspondent adds that the
Socialist newspapers i'm Munich, Leip-
sic and Magdeburg critice the note
TO Mexico us the crowning diplomatic
blunder of Germany
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-06
FORCE POTATO PRICE DOWN
Des Moincs Chamber OF Commerce
and Wives Open Big Boycott.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, March 5.-The
Des Moines chamber OF commerce,
half a dozen women's clubs and every
club in the city has Joined the boy
colt on potatoes declared by Mayor
John MacVicar in an effort to reduce
the price of vegetables.
Three fourths of the local restau-
rants agreed to omit potatoes from
their menus. The price dropped today
from % to 50 cents a peck with little
demand