davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-27
o. s-s.. r..a. F5.s. SO.

Fsoszs.cc- -sI-Ths s-LSs = th=
Gzss C.,asz 81 tss8a< naS e.s~z CIR
sa.l1r t5lzs-s,1~ !. vas announced
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-27
49,. N-E..- s-as - ss=.s=a-s-

Gre=cx5<t Cr@ l1lrs Sb=Ss-=c
Arusr1,n1 ccs-l-5c x1--sr- Es5 Dr. Ls-
ruF ? S1r..arr,. ct NV E1ra- p=rs
rh E-i
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-27
csusss- ks Ts-.e s-5.5.A sters

so-z Wc-zA TsI-Tn-sS S-l1zsA
xvsxtcrS u r-1f=zs hs-s were Killed
zas- rEo z.chzss e,ols:s,: Il IT,
Il
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-27
DRESSED POULTRY.
Live 1'ontfry,
EGGS.

EeSs graded No / net, F.
o B. Denver .-------.. -
EGGS graded No net, +.
o b Denver 80
ESeA case count. misc
cases. less commission. 1900 y 100
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-27
Gr~<. >.Ited cured HIde.. >se.

Over - lbs Ii ----..--....--l -ls u 10 4
CzGs- - lbs. H. ..-.......leu u Is l.
Ball and stag i:
Glue hides and skins ........ IL
Pat cured lc less.
Green C less than cured
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-27

Loo51a-A Pssroersi ts<Fa-rh 20
zks Poss. SAYS III. IE- Cnsssszck< tG--
ally ocSGu5=s. 21sszoTocI NcccHr- Tes
Ezt---r .oS-z,3 th@ Cosssxcs<. tess rsa-
sA-t5 s-rso:s-I-c G=- N.lss.t-s:s~
hsEa q 1Az Crsss.hcSs- h-x< Proposed
10 fez So1sAssLS c'1Tsr-zs1- t-i- c-r2
STRIFE esRss- s-iVzs1zt-x zee l-.sTs1-
c-ccs q H. Dsac -s--I-c-T IL. -so--
Ezs-Tsc-5oo ~ Ihz NxIl-Il-szsN 4
Rz11sr G1s-a-ca t-uO Ps1-Ug-z1 SAYS
-nts 5sxrss e.As n-zz1 szsszs-: -z--E-s
ors- tss entire x5zz-z<zrlz5oc q t.
tBs,s-s - cs1--II ccC-1-rs=sA
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-27
N<- York C.tsc. rr,,r.
liH~~A

N<- re-s-Co;;on-po -poccmeer, so &
,xsi- TE1r- .SS1.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-27

Cesc11e4-cs-a-No.< :. Ara a VII
iv- -s--l1Al
qass-Ss> ~ei.s- rs9sac. standard.
~ q st-e
Er-Na = s-S
Sk-bsT-Slt 81 % LII.
s1tE-s54lsic % --iI
CGzTs--s.,i- ~ o .iff
Fr-&-Ns1z11sA1
-A-rS-s.s a.
E1e=-s.!.-5 o .s.x
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-27

oze.., Mt--- iA1Seei - On track.
e--- s1sh e2-s NAY. s1.rs. July, S. e.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-27
Calf ..d Nip. Gree. s.,ses.
Green >aited Pelts-

L-s and sheep .sl.oo {. 200
>r-1-C Arb> ..--...-...... .SoT rs
Sss1rAass --.-.--..-...... .lo0 so
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-27
ks:.s->. csc n~4~~.

AA1SAs CIT Sss--s- C-~x=e-
J-s= rE-~=x. s--x- s.,.,,-,sx 49,
JIzrSnIsr- Be-
AEx.-FN,s1s s-c- ~ecss.A ,-6s
EVL1.fa. 80 Biz,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-27
Eruit.
IeEetablei

Apples Colo. new fancy. box 100 aI-es
Pe2-a. Colo ..-...-........-- --Vv y -So
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-27
Butter.

C-esne-ies. ex- LIST grd.. lb...is as
CreAneriex. End grade, ID. ~
process ~
Packing stock (nep ..-..-5O 0sl
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-27

Ssocsho,z- Dec- eA-RGsx5aa rsp
rssszr1s5ves have been o-V.s-ec BY
Le-oc Tros-Sy- tie Bo.seertSi foreign
1s1is-e- 10 Gs2Eet o. the c>atrl
powers A. TIE p=ace eoatsre-cs ~
R-es-IirOFsS rs=sh@- 1he. a1-s- 10
AXE vsacs zf.noc. x-rsIx.5c-s And
t-5sz1iEiss s1t On TIE P-i.ci7se O.
ssls-3s.I1i.soz ot zalso-S
TrOczkr : reported TO hare Invited
allied r1r-iesPa-Soo- O. Tie Ih-sar tn,
treaties vii e< h-uk.1 a-t 4 ssrar>
Axe E.ssc= arranged Cls1- icc.ca-
,so-S o. tie i--s-1zl <i-1r5o1 i R1s
81 <-il 4-e Lxc@c
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-27

Washington = The engagement is
announced OF Esther, daughter OF
former President Grover Cleveland. to
Capt BoSanQuet OF the ColdssreaIn
GUARDS Capt Bo>anQuet- a son OF Sir
Albert BoSaacus;- has been decorated
with the distinguished service order
Miss Cleveland ~enr TO London in
June OF last year after having quail
fled - nurse and instructor OF the
blind and took up work as s volunteer
al ST Dznstan's home FOR blinded sol
GisrS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-27
HOLD ALSACE-LoRRAINE
AuSTRo-GEaMAN REPORTED IN
PACT TO RETAIN TERRITORY.
Siar,e of Civil War Spreads in Russia
Capital in Tarmeil-soo Killed
in Cossaek War On Reds


PSris-Austr;a-H Hungary IS pledged
TO supper, Germany in retention Of
AiSScS-Lorraine. according to = dis
paich printed Saturday in the MStin.
purpor1ins TO reveal the text OF the
agreement between the TWO biggest
central powers The Matin also as
serted Germany had determined not
10 evaeua1e B.lsium and France IN
less her colonies werc restored
Rorae-l,Sly viii never support a
separate Italian o~ses OF take any Ae-
:soa 70. loyAl Is the allies. declared
Deputy Gui,ri in the Chamber o. Dep
cities
IIoa6ca- Dec es-The flAl,e Of civil
~Ar II Russia IS spreading ro-sh~s-d
zlo7s the Volss river fro1a .ssS-aksA-
10 SAnArz Grand pake Nicholas ts
reported in ths Caucasus with vast
army OF rSoyxlists. while Ne-erssy x
said TO - marching o. Moscow Al the
he&a .: thousands o: troops The prov
i-cx % Ukraine has rejected the tsoi-
<AeviS ulsiz4tr-a and RS declared iss
Independence Bolsrat Il BesSarNolA
~sS in flames following rsols.
Ps,rO<rS6 IS 4 scene Of turmoil
Armed tss2ehrSEls snsssed in emp
syin. wine cellars have had clashes
with civilians, fifteen being Killed and
wounded While fifteen solGis-s arr ~
ported Gs&t trora drink
Fighting eozti2ass a. otessa- and
the Cs-xlsxn Iroops have been !Os-et
BY the Russian army tro1a The Ru-lA-
nixa troz, under the Command os Gv-~
SSeAe-aztehs;T Tie Red Guards lo<S
so ras1 killed and l.eae Ucu2Gs3 II
SiS-.xy fight
\ Bo.sAsvik to-rs. under co==x1t
% AcS--v- German officers. defeated L
snail detachment o. Coss1eSs Ee4-
TxShselI-
TIE peace si,Ea:So2 Is s.2-lA-iy Ks
tu-s-1 A report frO2 Ps.-vsrz.
states hzr the Gz-EA-s hare rsl'-<ss.
the Russian peace terms and text tie
Bosshsris Commissioners have h.osc
recalled 10 PesrpsraG Voo N-eAl
nam Gs-=xz to-e-sl Sscrss&-r- 3
ro~ a. R-eS.-Ls,oySk B.olShsVis ~
,Ao-i,Sss il Pe-roSr13 Nv sro~l-s ts<-
vzzzss ors- the coasi--se cQGoss-bo-
and ss-sozS 3svsioP2ezIs ~ feared
Eo-Es- Car NtcAsol&S @z1 family
are 70 es permitted 10 leave R-sS1 =
and seek hxysz i sozs ochs- CO.
Cx
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-27
SIEGE At PETRoGRAD
LET CIVIL STRIFE END. kALE-
DIMES PROPOSAL
eeIsnesiki Would End War on No
Annexasiee. Ne Indemnity ana
Setf-oeSsisiea es Nations Plan

w<s-<-- Ness=.--- C=5s- S-Ss ><-Tte--
Pe-rosrSt--Ths executive council
ot So-x1en's and soldiers te7ctie<
las proclaimed l state OF siege /. Pc
tr0S-1t n Sa effort 10 rep-sss tisor-
6s-s 6Oe 10 the loo,ins o. wine cellars
and shc9s- \ government Of eoou,is-
ssole-s FOR the Czccz<-s has been
formed ~ TltliS- : P Geceoeko-i o.
NusxiS. leader OF the Social Demo
Gratis II TIE D-zx- has been CHOSEN
q-e<Ste7i Of the commissioner The
commissioner o. Justice Is preparing =
decree rs;rs7is-zi-x II. death penalty
to- ~--zzies o. the l1I5oa
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-27

Ps--cs-1G-U-9s- the hs2e1-s- -
crSt Treaty Between I1r1- ard E1s-
81 so- Iosz, Azzas5 Dezo7ss-xgnca
Ac1zzsz A=s-ica 1zG G-SAE Brian Il
IT, sxr EAs, the Izrss-E4 F1elasoss
wh-x1 /. SAYS : TIE 5sII 0: ths S'sS-sc
.-sxrr 5-1El ~ hss rear 7-oEr3lzs
.o- soz-- .cESoz ~ Egs<-1 1-& 1As1=
10 r-~rsz. any third co---rr -ruz
scAs.vE-g r,o,s.tcaI 6o=1ra-es in
Chs-A. re treaty. G1ts,1 J1Sy = lsli>
rms sc- i've yeGrs, &-soz-1StcaIlT sI-
,sz.l-. S-<si4 z-sl ysur after cze
-arrr sx-rssSsss .es desire 20 11-Zl Il
/. = <x1s-3 ~ Ss-gius S1zocctt- Thea
gzss5xz .c-sr- zzkS-sr- x11 US
scGz- N-sc1A I1Va=ess to-sEs2 z,iz-
ES-s-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-27

Rons-ltSly viii never support q
separate Italian o>ses o. take any Se-
zion 10, loyAl Is the allies. declared
Deputy GiliIri in the Chamber OF Dep
cities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
Hist! Williams May
BE Itching to Wear
Senator Cores TOgd
Special to The World.

Special TO The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept 10
Chester Westfall. who has directed
the publicity this summer for the
state council for defense. will be the
next private secretary to Governor
Williams, succeeding Joe O'Brien.
who goes to Washington as CORE
spondent for the Oklahoman.
The apparent reason for O'Brien's
quitting "A place that paid him $4,000
a year, with the prestige that went
with IT, is the talk of those who
watch the political moves about the
capial. The explanation current at
this time is that the governor is
making a move toward the senator
ial toga now being worn by Senator
u. = Gore.
The Oklahoman has led in the
agitation for Cores resignation and
had published columns of letters,
kilograms and petitions to show that
there is n well-developed sentiment
for the resignation. 1t is definitely
assured that Gore will not resign, ac-
cording to those who know him best.
O'Brien in Washington could do
much to make the governor the
Moses who would keep the senator
ship now held by Gore in the con-
troll of the Democrats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
TRIUMPHS OVER AUSTRlANS
COMPLETE, DECLARES ITALY
Countcrnttacks Beaten orr and New
Ground Won; Tcutonic losses
For Two Weeks 135 1000.

WASHINGTON. Sept. l0.-Officlal
denial of Austrian. commiques of past
two days are contained In dispatches
to the Italian embassy from Rome.
They declare tho Italian troops not
only have resisted the counter
attacks of the Austrian. German and
Turkish army but have advanced
their lines between CatagneHsa and
the sea.
The Italians. the dispatches con
unue. have captured all the tunnels
on the Duino railway line where an
immense amount OF material was
taken. II Is admitted that the Italian
losses in the Austrian countora ttacks
must have been very heavy, but the
Austrians failed completely to gain
any point OF strategic value. The
Italians assert that between August
rs and September /. the Austrian los,
In killed and wounded and missing
$4,000 men. among whom were many
Germans and Turks
The Italian statement declares that
In the last bombardment of Pola the
submarine docks were ruined. one
submarine destroyed and big shin
laden with a valuable cargo was sunk
A later dispatch from tho italian
government states the Italian troops
are slowly but surely advancing with
undiminished energy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
DRAFTED NEGROES WILL
BECOME SEPARATE UNITS
Scheme Same rs i'm Regular Army
May Choose Service i'm Lines
of Communication,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Negro
troops of the national army will be
organized in separate units as is done
in the regular army and so far as pos
sible will be trained in the states where
they are raised. The call for negroes
to mobilize at their camps will be
postponed to allow the officers at the
camp to arrange for the organization
OF these separate units.
Roth white men and negroes OF the
selective forces will be given an op-
portunity to volunteer for service ia
the battalions of troops for service on
the line of communication, their work
being military but not combatants.
However, there will be negro fighting
regiments of the national army as
there are of the regulars and national
guard.
Secretary Baker outlined this pol
icy Of tho war department today In
a statement dealing with the method
to be followed in the organization and
training OF negroes liable to draft
under the national army act. Pre-
sumably the negro regiments of the
regular army and the national guard
will be retained as they are as fight
ing units.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
GERMAN NEWSPAPER
RAIDED BY OFFICIALS
Files, Correspondence and the
Publishers of Tageblatt in
Philadelphia Seized.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.-In a
raid on the Philadelphia Tageblatt. a
long established German language
morning newspaper charged with haV-
ing been attacking government war
politics for several months past, fed
oral agents tonight arrested the ed
itor and business manager and con-
fiscated large quantities of cores
pondence, files and documents. The
prisoners charged with violating the
espionage act are Dr. Martin Darkow.
editor and Herman Lemke, business
manager. Warrants also have been
issued for the president treasurer,
editor-in- chief and an editorial
writer.
The government agents in one war
rant charge certain members of the
staff with 'wilfully making the con-
veying staff reports and statements
with the intent to promote the success
Of the enemies OF the United States
while the United states is at war with
the imperial German government"
A second warrant charges the staff
with using tho mails for the same
purpose.
According to government officers
who conducted the raid the TIgeblatt
on Saturday published statements in
structing GermanS in this country
now 10 eNaue tne ISStal laws anu lOT-
ward letters to Germany In these
statements. government officers say
a man described as II. lsselhurst
care of the German Aid society
Stockholm. Sweden" was given as the
official who would see that communi-
cations addressed to German destina-
tions would arrive uninspected by
American or allied censors.
The newspapers and business files,
correspondence and other matter
seized in the raid were taken to the
federal building for examination.
The men for whom warrants were
issued including the prisoners. ac-
cording to government agents, are all
members of the Philadelphia Tage-
blatt publishing association. This
company publishes in addition to the
daily paper. the "Philadelphia
which is the Sunday
edition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
SERVANTS QUARTERS
IS SCENE OF KILLING
Lee Chapman, Negro, Shot by
Rival in Rear of 1859
Carson Avenue.

Lee Chapman, negro, was shot and
killed last night at servants quarters
in the rear of 1859 Carson avenue. The
slayer had disappeared by the time
Motorcycle Patrolman Crazy John
had reached the scene and had not
been apprehended at a late hour last
night by the police. They are hunt
ing for Bob Mcintosh, another negro,
who is said to have done the shoot
ing.
Lena Brown and Lucille Hooks, two
negro women who were in the SER
wants quarters at the time of the
killing, were arrested by the officers
and are being held in the city Jail
According to the police the Brown
woman stated that she was employed
as a domestic by the woman of the
house at 1889 Carson and was
permitted to live in the servant quar-
ters in the rear. Last night she in
vited her cousin. Lucille Hooks to visit
her. The cousin In turn invited
Chapman. While the three of them
were In the quarters, they say Nc
Intosh suddenly entered the door with
an automatic pistol and sticking the
muzzle up against Chapman's mouth
emptied it.
Watchmen who are employed by
the citizens to guard the residential
district heard the shooting and called
the police but did not go to the scene
until Crazy John arrived, by which
time the negro had disappeared Ac-
cording to police the habit of the EN-
ployers OF negro servants in allowing
them to make rendezvous of the
quarters has caused q number of
similar troubles recently, which cul-
minated In the killing Of Chapman
last night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
PAUL PAINLEVE TO TRY TO
FORM NEW FRENCH CABINET
Minister of War Accepts Commission
Urged Upon Him by Prcsi-
dent POincarc.

PARIS, Sept. 10.-President Poin-
care, after comforting this morning
with the president Of the chamber
Of deputies and the senate. summoned
frof. Paul PainleVe. the minister OF
war, and asked him to form n cabi-
net in succession to that headed by
NJ. Ribot. Professor Painleve re-
serYed his definite answer until this
evening.
Paul Painlevc. the minister of war.
Informed President poincare tonight
that he had accepted the task of
forming "a ministry to replace that
headed by Alexander Ribot. NJ. Pain
leve declared that the new ministry
should not be representative of politi-
cal parties. but n government of
national unity, bending all the
strength of the nation to an increas-
ingly energetic conduct of the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
DEMONSTRATION INDORSES
SOLDIERS INSURANCE BILL
Speaker Clark Draws Applause by
Wanting to Ease Minds OF
Fighting Men Abroad.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-Ap-
plause swept over the house floor
and thru the galleries today when
Speaker Clark in a brief speech de-
Tended the soldiers and sailors insur-
ance bill as the best measure before
congress since the declaration OF war.
"One of the objections to the bill,"
he said, "is that the government is
liable to find itself in the hole as n
result of 1t. ! don't know whether II
will put the government in the hole
or not and am not vry much excited
about that. | am In favor of making
the soldiers that go to Europe as COM
Portable as possible both physically
and mentally. 1 don't want them to
have to worry about their families
back home"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
KAISER HAS USED
TEN MILLION MEN
Fixed Formations in Service
Now Account for 100000
Fighters.
LOSSES TO DATE 100000
Four Demands Made on Those
Formerly Exempt; Part of
1919 Class Called.

GRAND HEADQUARTERS or
TIL FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE.
Sept. l0.-The Associated Press is
able to give approximately the fig
ures representing the man power of
Germany in the war at the present
time, together with the casualties, as
follows:
Fixed formations on the various
fronts, employed on lines of com
munication and stationed in the in
terror. 100000.
Divisions undergoing formation and
men in depots, 100000
Losses in killed, permanently dis
abled and prisoners, 100000.
wounded under treatment in hos
pitals 100000.
Total. 1O.6OO,0CO.
These figures account for all the
men called up To the present for ser
vice as follows:
Trained men mobilized Immediately
on the outbreak of the war, 4,500, 900.
Unframed ersatz Compensatory
reser"lsts called out August, 1914, to
February, 1915, 100000
Class of 1914 recruits called out
November, 1914 10 January, 1913,
100000. First band OF unframed
lnndstrurm called out at the begin
ming of 1915, 100000.
Class 1915 called out May-July,
1915, 100000.
kcmainder OF unframed landstrum
called out the same month, 10000.
Class, 1915 called. September-No-
Vember 1915, $4,000.
Contingent of hitherto exempted
men called out in October. 1915,
zoe. 900.
Second contingent exempted men
called out early in 1916. 100000.
Second band landstrum early in
1916. 100000.
Glass of 1917. called out March
Nov Vember. 1916. 100000.
Third contingent exempted men
late in 1915, 100000.
Class 1918, called out November
1916. to March 1917, 100000.
Class of 1918, called out in port
in 1917, 100000.
Additional exempted men, 1917
$50, 700.
Total, 1O,5GO,O0O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
MAMMOTH WAR
TAX BILL PASSED
Borah, Gronna, La Toilette
and Norris Only Votes
Against Measure.
FIGHT UP TO LAST MINUTE
War Profits Carry Heaviest
Weight; Nearly Billion
Placed on Incomes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The war
tax bill-the largest single taxation
measure in American history-was
passed tonight by the senate. IL pro-
yides for levy somewhat under
$2.40O. 10000 as compared with
Sl.S67,S70, proposed in the Dill
as it passed the house May %.
The vote was 50 to 4, Senators
Rorah. Gronna, La Toilette and Nor
ris being recorded in opposition
Senator OWENS amendment pro-
viding for tax ranging from l per
cent on inheritances of 100000 10
100 per cent on those over $4,000
600 was rejected by vote of 81
to 30.
Four Months I'm Making.
The great bill, nearly four months
in the making, Will be returned 10
the house tomorrow and then goes
to conference with enactment within
ten DAYS or two weeks probably. SEN
ators Simmons. Stone and Williams,
Democrats, and Penrose and Lodge,
Repu blcans, of the finance commit
tee, were appointed the senate's con-
ferees.
Awaiting the senate in the final
struggle over war fiscal policies is
the S1150O, 100000 credits bill which
passed the house unanimously and
upon which work will be begun to-
morrow by the senate finance COM
mittee.
War Profits Hit Hardest.
OF the $4,000. 100000 new taxes
provided in the tax bill for the dura-
ton of the war sS42, 100000 Is to be
taken from incomes. corporate and in
dividual, and 81 1,060, 100000 from war
profits. Most of the remainder is
levied on liquor, tobacco and public
utilities.
In tonight's cleanup the principal
eleventh hour actions of the senate
were elimination of all provisions for
taxing publishers ana increasing Sec
ond-class periodical postage rates and
all consumption taxes on sugar. tea,
coffee and cocoa, the latter reducing
the bill sS6.000.000. The senate also
struck out the clause proposing re-
peal of the drawback" or re-export
allowance given suga' refiners and
defeated proposals to add inheritance
taxes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
SECOND VICTIM OF FORT
SILL STAMPEDE is DEAD
Private Michael Ncrnarcc Succumbs TO
Injuries Received Under Wheels
OF Battery.

CAMP DONlPHAN. FORT SILL.
Sept. 10.-Private Michael Vernarec OF
Clifton. n. j., Battery f.. Eighth field
artillery, injured by the stampede Of
artillery horses on the range here Sat-
urday, died at the hospital last night.
the second fatality TO result from the
accident.
Three of the ten injured men have
been discharged from the hospital. The
injuries of the other seven are not
thot TO be serious and they will lie
able to join their battery within a
week. according to post physicians.
The body Of Private Joseph
Lawrence, killed In the stampede Sat
urday, was sent to Carthage, Ohio,
early today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
DALLAS VOTES DRY"
BY MAJORITY OF 1900
More Than 200 Saloons and
Many Large Wholesale
Houses Outlawed.

DALLAS. Texas, Sept. 10.-Dallas,
the most populous county in Texas,
voted "dry" in a local option cleo
ton today. With but six precincts
out of 90 missing. the prohibitionists
have lead of approximately 1900,
which the missing precincts can not
materially change. About nineteen
thousand votes were polled out of "a
registration of $4,000.
The county, outside the city of
Dallas, which has been dry" for 25
years, was the deciding factor in the
election, the city having voted wet"
by about seven hundred majority.
The last previous local option cleo
ton in the county was held in 1908.
More than two hundred saloons and
several of the largest wholesale
liquor houses in the southwest will
be affected by today's election.
Prohibition leaders said tonight
Dallas was the largest city in the
country to vote out liquor by the
local option route. The population
of the city was recently estimated
at 10000 by the United States
census bureau.
County officials said tonight the
saloons in Dallas will close by Octo-
ber 20 at the latest. Under the law
the county commissioners are re-
quired to meet within twelve dafs af-
ter the election. canvass the returns,
and enter necessary orders. These
orders become effective thirty days
from the date of their issuance.
During the campaign there was
considerable talk Of a contest by the
-prohibitionists in event the pro-
hibitionists won, on the ground that
the 1916 election officers presided to-
day instead of those officers appoint
ed by the county commissioners to
preside over elections in 1917.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
UNCLE SAM WILL TIGHTEN
ON EXPORTS TO SWEDEN
Mere Word That Materials Will Not
Be Passed on TO Germany no
Longer Sufficient.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-One of
the first effects of the disclosure OF
the German intrigue in Argentina in
volving Sweden will be general
Tightening up of the export restrictions
already prevailing.
1t was made clear today that the
war exports administration in granting
export licenses for food and goods
going to Sweden will require tangible
evidence that they are for consump-
ton in Sweden and will not go to Ger
many. Heretofore the word of the
Swedish government has been suf-
ficient.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
O'NeiL and Yates Let
Out on Bonds of $4,000

WEWOKA, okla, Sept 10.-As n
result Of habeas corpus proceedings
heard today. DIR. A. T. Yates and FREQ
O'Neil, physician and school principa,
respectively. of Konowa. who were
charged with the murder of Elsie
Stone, 1S-year-old school teacher, thru
ar alleged criminal operation. were al
lowed bond in the sum of $4,000 each
late today.
At the same time the court held
that under a special statue covering
such cases the defendants could only
be held for manslaughter