davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-27

100 John kasperska, Grafton
AZ r. 0. Morton, Brunswick
1S40 W. S. BicksIer. Wadsworth
SS6 v. g. Damon, Medina
III /. e. Grim. Chatham j3
1444 d. r. Long, Wadsworth ht.
1923 Jos. Poth, Medina
1854 E. G.! Young, Lodi
1875 r. A. Packard, Spencer Rt
1871 c. J, Morlock, MalletCreek Rt
522 H. r. Myers, Homer
1856 c. r. Huffman, Medina
466 F. 2. Jackson, Brunswick Rt.
IA e, F .Tibbitts, Brunswick
626 Jos. Haumesser, Litchfeld
sol J. G. Norton, Lodi Rt
sos G. w. Bascom, Homer Rt. w
295 Harley Williams, Seville
1914 Steve Zoltai. Wadsworth
S65 M. e. Carver, Medina
1T G. M Retz, Medina Rt.
167 B. w. Nichols, Medina Rt.
1882 W. E. Cole, Medina
1340 G. w. Oplinger, Wadsworth
201 R. H. Chambers, Seville Rt
141 s. B. Patterson, Medina Rt,
754 M. B. Foskett, Medina Rt.
1925 A. A. Weisman, Spencer
908 A. e. Washburn, Medina "a
842 w. F. Woodward, Burbank
1919 M. Schlock, Sharon
1916 P. H. Ford. Chippewa Lake Rt
1140 L. Merrino, Wadsworth
7OS e. E. Moehle, Valley City
992 w. 2. Storm, Sharon
495 A.. r. Wilgush, Medina Rt.
68 P. A. Smith, Medina
1446 Tom Loppis, Wadsworth
654 e. o. Wheeler, Litchfield %
1475 Steve Allis Durham, Ind
366 F. r. Zimmerman. Lodi
1881 W. H. Bowers, Wadsworth
| 1854 Henry Knock, Medina Rt.
537 q. w. Strenick, W. Salem
1888 e. c. Pierce, Mallet Creek Rt
Sc John Siman Brunswick
us J. M Reichlin, Valley City %
752 Leland Einhart, Medina Rt
227 A. R. Koehler, Wadsworth Rt
1859 C. B. Houseworth, Wadsworth
200 W. A. Snyder, Seville
S99 M. W. Keener, Lodi
1928 Paul Mann, Wadsworth
1853 @. q. Tope, Lester
281 c. L. Overholt Seville
448 I. A.. Borlinghausen, Medina Rt.
673 A. J. Foecking, Valley City 4
asa e. M. Hunt, Brunswick Rt.
73O e. A. Stelter, Brunswick 1rA
1923 M. Lahopore. Wadsworth -
1889 Jos. Ford, Wadsworth
1872 J. F. Miller, Seville Rt ,i
10 H. s. Grim. Lodi Rt.
612 G. D. Garn, bonneville
1880 D. A. Morrison, Wadsworth
1874 A. A. Scherrer, Medina
1894 G. r. Stover, Wadsworth
37O J. F. Artrip, Lodi ssr~i
1924 Tony Larich, Wadsworth
89S j. A. Snyder, Medina
1853 John Johnson, Medina
1841 Ralph Bauman, Wadsworth
1859 R. A. Blough, Wadsworth
1858 r. H. Arman, Wadsworth
143 Robt. Bodamer, Medina Rt.
1888 Harry Robertson, Wadsworth
120 C. E. Markell, Spencer Rt.
434 K. N. Wells, Lodi
256 G. c. Cammaru, Seville
621 c. M. Friedt, Litchfield q
GEO E. ]. Bayor, Valley City
1902 C. @. Dutt, Wadsworth Rt
1860 c. Crisafulli, Wadsworth
1908 D. e. Straiton, Wadsworth
485 Arthur Sheldon, Brunswick Rt
A. M. Barber, Brunswick
264 c. B. Foster, Seville
1888 Geo. Fink, Medina
215 A. D. Fulton, Gui1ford
500 A. N. Barnes, bonneville
3S5 Ed. Falk, Lodi
141S r. ". Hull, Wadsworth Rt.
113O G. LaRocca, Wadsworth
1881 John Schilling, Medina Rt
H. E. Barber, Brunswick
1857 c. S. Meager, Wadsworth
71O F. ]. Neumyer. Valley City
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-27

WOOL WANTED BY J. Al. ETEBEL,
Liverpool, o., Valley CITY r. Q. 8OtR
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-27

I7Oe Guy Chamberlain. Medina Rt.
44S Don F. Baloun. Brunswick Rt.
24W. H. Fordham, Brunswick
1852 r H. Gunkelnan, Medina
1853 Frank Zidek, Medina Rt.
1929 A. =. Webber, Medina
/ 1853 T. D. Auble. Spencer
s51 w. H. Kindig, Medina
779 VIM. Schindelholz, Medina Rt.
\ 55S g. W. Crum, Medina Rt 4,
38s Franklin e. Funk, Lodi
1907 n. B. Houts. Wadsworth
1852 J. J. Nellis, Wadsworth
1047 r. G. Bohley, Wadsworth
1851 Carl Wolff, Mallet Creek Rt.
1903 3. L. Mantz, Spencer
i726 G. H. Schmidt, Valley City
$40 II. H. Johnson, Valley city
llSS w. D. Leatherman, Wadsworth
l4S Earl Donley Medina Rt
4S2 VIM. PEBBLES, Brunswick Rt
97 W Fl. Gale, Spencer
l642 John E. Chamberlain, Seville 'Rt.""
1887 G. G. Baker. Medina Rt.
1888 Lee Ward, Wadsworth
21S d. w. Gerberich, Medina Rt.
1 1928 F. ]. Young, Wadsworth
1877 l.. B. Nettleton, Medina
1868 R. M. Long, Medina
69S Fl. w. Klooz, Valley City ~
S39 A. E. Unangst, Lodi Rt.
I1249 Alacx Abrams, Wadsworth
1894 John Gurrero, Wadsworth -
45 Fl. L. Morton, Brunswick
1885 0. r. Dague, Medina
4 6O5 E. A. Wheeler, Chippewa Lake Rt.
1916 Peter Zeffer, Wadsworth
6S7 A. S. Houck Valley City
1876 M E. WILDER, Medina Rt.
11S5 Vaugheli Mustricu, Wadsworth
GAL G. l. Trapp, w. Salem
1871 Frank Hamm, Mallet Creek Rt.
247 H. N Shaffer, Seville Rt.
1468 E. R. Morrison, Wadsworth Rt.
1890 c. F. Fuller. Spencer 81
6S4 P. G. Hasel, Valley City
9s7-W. l. Dague Sharon
1855 G. s. Firestone, Spencer
922 Adolph Bartholomai, Medina
25S B. A. Baker, Seville
1878 G. w. Dull, Wadsworth
263 A. c. England, Seville
SIT G. E. Huntley, Chippewa Lake
1741 s. K. Ruse Medina Rt
1872 Geo. Stoskoff, Valley City
Y 661 c. w. Behner, Valley City
1920 c. W. Tilton, Medina
727 Frank schipferling, Valley City
5S4 L. B. Leatherman. Chippewa Lake
1927 L. F. White, Spencer
81 Harry Gensert, Seville Rt.
IL r. c. Cadmium, Brunswick ,Rt-
697 K. Skate. Medina
1853 I. s. Weisz, Mallet Creek
1918 Fred Dilworth, Wadsworth
TAB A. S. Clark Medina
1915 John s. Snyder. Wadsworth
1541 Geo. FELTON,. Medina
108 V. A. Griesinger, Lodi Rt.
178 c. A. lockwood. Medina
S77 R. F. Conkey, Lodi
H H. Brant, Brunswick
BAT G. Newman, Detroit
10 H. F. Stevenson. Brunswick
16 G. A. Clement, Brunswick
1896 c. F. Scott, Wadsworth RI
952 c. S. Kohler, Medina
SOS E. N. Schlecty, Chippewa Lake
1913 I. H. Chambers. Seville
849 Roy Borton. Medina
1874 F. N. Spice, Spencer, Rt.
1872 N. D. Welday, Wadsworth
GOT P. J. Woods, Medina Rt
1874 c. s, Phythyon. Wadsworth
374 E. R. Carter, Lodi
1919 Benz Turner, Wadsworth
925 L. D. Best, Medina
Al173 J. B. Turner, Medina Rt.
III 1874 G. q. Stauffer. Medina Rt.
III 1645 w. r. Clark. Medina Rt.
iT24 Paul johnson. Medina Rt
MI 1542 Geo. Ferencak, Medina
819 w. e. Hydorn, Seville
1855 w. F. Hunter, Seville Rt.
III 166 L. e. Lytle, Sharon Rt.
1899 Joe Babich, Wadsworth
Ill 474 Wallace Mckee. Brunswick Rt.
LII EOI1RTEENTH 10S NIIMRERS III
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
COMPANY LOSES SUIT
FOR VALUABLE TRACT
Jury Returns Verdict for De-
PENDANTS in Wolverine Case;
Plaintiff to Appeal.

Tho Wolverine Oil company was
denied possession of 120 acres OF val
liable oil land near jerks last night
when the jury in its suit against Will
lam Parks and 10 others brought in a
verdict for the defendants. Two Of
the ~ jurors did not sign the verdict
Nine were necessary to reach a de-
cision.
The greatest sensation of this trial.
which occupied exactly one week.
occurred yesterday when w. |. VII
lidms, counsel for the defense, ad-
milted in his argument to the jury
that JuCgc conn Linn paid only 800
for II sixteenth interest in the Parks
tract after litigation involving it had
been started in his court. AT that
time the land was estimated to be
worth not less than 100000 and 1t
has since increased greatly in value.
Judge Linn later disqualified himself
from sitting as Judge in the case.
Attorney O'Meara, for the plaintiff.
referred to Judge Linn's connection
with the case in his argument yester-
day Cautiously he complained OF the
defendants having the judges cham
bcrs as a conference room while the
plaintiffs were compelled to use me
corridors and stairways.
Attorneys for the Wolverine COM
pany announced last night that they
would either ask for a new trial or
appeal the case to the supreme court.
Judge II. w. Higgins IF McAlester
has been sitting as special judge in
the case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02

THE CRISIS IN
BRIEF

Aroused by the disclosures of Ger
many's plot 10 unite Japan and Mex
leo with her in "a war upon the United
states and then convinced by official
evidence of its authenticity, congress
today abandoned the delays and oh
dent Wilson's efforts to he clothed
with authority To deal with the sub
marine menace.
The armed neutrality bill was passed
by the house without the other instru-
mcntalitics" provision. hut this will bc
added in the senate and probably will
pass the house then.
Republican senators who have been
filihustcring against the armed ncu-
tralit, bill. not because opposed To il,
but 10 force an extra session of CON
srcss. declared their conviction that
the situation demanded united sup
port of the president.
\ congress badly divided and in It's
program at sizes ana scycns and
charges OF playing politics" flying
from every side. suddenly took on II
| new aspect.
| II was rs II the cry "Amcrica first
/ had rung thru the halls OF both houses
and the response had been almost
instantaneous.
| In the senate members who hay,
opposed the president in his manner ol
dealing with Germany on the ground
that il was leading to war were found
fighting influences which the prcsi'
dents supporters declared were cal
CuIatcd To CmbuITasS him.
There were bitter references In de-
bate To senators whom the president
would be expected 10 look for advic,
on foreign affairs. Chairman Ston,
of the foreign relations committc,
was voted down in his own committc,
on his own draft of II resolution asking
the president to disclose If the Amcri
can government information con
corning the latest phase of German
intrigue came from one of Germany
enemies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
TEUT0NS RETREAT
ON Il MILE FRONT
Withdrawal in Ancre Sector
"Voluntary and Systematic"
Berlin Says.

(ASsocated Press summary
The announcement of the British
war office of the withdrawal of the
German forces along an 11-mile front
on both sides Of the river Ancre in
France is admitted by Berlin for the
first time. The ground was voun-
tarily and Systematically evacuated
and the defense placed in another
prepared line says Berlin.
Again the British have further
pushed forward their line TO the north
Of the Ancre and apparently without
much opposition from the Germans.
The latest point of retreat of the
Teutons as reported by London is
north of Mraumont, where, over a
front of a mile and half, the British
advanced an average distance of six
hundred yards.
No Opposition.
That the Germans in their retreat
during the last month have offered
little or no opposition seems evident
from the Pritish communication.
which says during that period only
2,l33 Germans were made prisoners.
In the Somme region the GermrEs,
after heavy bombardment, launched
raiding attacks against British
trenches at Ablaincourt and Ran
court and at each place penetrated
the British trenches They later were
expelled, according to London. Ber-
lin records the repulse of strong
British attack east of Souchez, while
Paris reports a successful surprise at
tack on a German trench in the re-
giOn of Tahure.
BrOadstairs BOmbardcd.
A German airplane has dropped
he, he hn nf ct al re
the island of Thanet, off the Kentish
coast of England. A woman was
slightly injured
The reports of the last "a hours
show five additional ships of an ag-
gregate tonnage of 1857, have been
sunk in the unrestricted submarine
warfare.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
ROOT AND BAILEY TO
HANDLE INDIAN SUITS
Attorneys of National Repute
to Help in Fight for
$25,OO0,000 Claims.

Elihu Root of New York, former
secretary of state, and prominent
lawyer, and former Senator Joe Bailey
of Texas have been tentatively re-
tanned to represent the Cherokee ma
ton in its fight to secure $25,O0O,000
from the government for lands al
Legged to have been allotted to negro
slaves. Announcement to this effect
was made yesterday by Augustus II.
Ivey of Tulsa, who has been retained
by the Cherokecs to aid in the fight.
Two Tulsa lawyers also have been
engaged to aid in the Cherokees' bat
tie for 25 millions. They are Wood
sen Norvell, long connected with In
dian affairs, and Horace Speed. Mr..
Speed only recently returned from
Washington where he was interested
in some Indian litigation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
REPUBLICANS NOT
TO FORCE WILSON
Hope, However, He VIII Call
Extra Session of Congress
in Near Future.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Wuh
Republican leaders joining the Demo
Gratis in supprossiug dilatory tact0S
and hopes high Cor avoiding an extra
session of congress, the senate aO
journcd near midnight tonieht under
an agreement to vote finally on the
100000, ,0C0 naval bill at 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
There sHll were some Republican
senators insisting tonight uron an eN-
ira session who refused 10 Conccde
that the army and sundry civil 1ppro
rriation measures and the conference
report on the post office bill would be
permitted to pass
Vote on Naval Bill.
Toward midnight Democratic and
Republican leaders agreed TO begin
otlng on the naval bill at o'clock
tomorrow. the armed neutrality bill
TO be taken up in the meantime be
ginning carly tomorrow morning. Re-
rublicans, 1t was declared. were in
duced to yield their filihuster on the
naval bill thru patriotic motives and
the reply of the president to the SEN
ate resolution transmitting the dcclar-
alton Of the secretary of state that he
was in possession Of proof of the au-
thcnticity OF the German note propos-
ing that Mexico form an alliance with
Germany and Japan to make war on
the United States
Secretary Daniels appeared on the
senate floor and remained until n late
hour comforting with senator's and
urging the passage of the big naval
bill.
Hope for Extra Session.
Tho Democrats it was said. would
be satisfied with the passage Of the
naval and armed neutrality bills,
hopeful that the president would call
an extra session Of congress late in the
spring or early in the summer to clear
up tie rest of the appropriation tam
gle if indeed international develop
ments might not require n special
session earlier than that time.
1t was planned at one time to force
an all-nieht session and to take W
the senate committees armed ncu-
trality bill after midnight. Th3t pro
posal was put aside, however. when
Republican leaders began to negotiate
for an agreement on the naval bill.
As for the armed neutrality bill its
passage in the senate was declared to
depend soley on the attitude of Sena-
tor La Toilette, who wOdld not dis
close his intentions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
A "SCENE" IN REICHSTAG
Socialist Leader Elays Government; (;
Insinccrity in Poland?

AMSTERDAM, via London, March
1.-The Cologne Gazette. copy of
which has been received here, con-
tains a report of a bitter attack on
the government by George Lcdebour.
Socialist Democratic leader in the
reichstag Herr Ledebour denounced
the governments policy Of annexation
and criticised the emptiness" Of the
German peace offer and the demand
for war indemnity which he char
acteriZed as unrealizable. He pro-
tested against the deportation Of
Belgians and Poles and also the
proclamation of a Polish kingdom
which he termed most glaring and
fragrant contradiction OF the peoples
right to decide for themselves"
Declaring that the intention was to
place a German or Austrian king on
the throne and thereby chain Poland
to the central powers, Herr Ledebour
added:
"You do not want q free Poland at
all. Indeed you do not look as If you
could free anyone"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
MERCHANTS COMMEND
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Association Approves Increase
in Efficiency of Department
in Recent Past.

Resolutions commencing the ef-
forts of city officials to improve the
numerical strength and efficiency OF
the Tulsa police department were
adopted at the regular monthly meet
ing of the Tulsa Retail Merchants as
sociation held last night in the offices
OF the organization, which was pre-
sided over by President c. T. Bum
garner.
Secretary Rayson of the association
also presented report of the trans
portation committee, with references
to the trade extension trips contem-
plated by the Chamber of Commerce
and Federation of Allied Interests. in
which It was declared that the itin-
erarv Of these trips had been sent to
the several railroad offices for con-
firmation, and that these would be
returned within the next week or ten
days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
FOOD FOR NEW YORK HUNGRY
Bi. supply of Fish from Pacific Coast
Put on Market Cheap.

NEW YORK, March ,s1.-Twenty
thousand pounds of Pscific coast
smelt from Seattle arrived here today
and was placed on sale tonight at
more than forty stores thruout the
city at cents "A pound to relieve the
high price of food.
The food committee also has on
hand 100000 pounds of Brazilian
brown beans, which will be offered
the public at small cost Monday,
while n great quantity of rice is also
being held in reserve should there be
any attempt by dealers to hold back
supplies and drive the price up. HON.
iny is another commodity the COM
mittee is holding in large amounts to
be used in relieving a high market
IL necessary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. March l.
Haskell Agricultural school at Broken
Arrow must go. This much was defi-
nitely known today when Representa-
tive Glenn Condor of Tulsa county,
following series of conferences be-
tween himself and associates in the
legislature and citizens of Broken Ar
row, issued a statement setting forth
the facts in the case.
Mr.. Condor said: =,
"The people of Broken Arrow and
the rest of Tulsa county might as
well make up their minds that the
district agricultural school at Broken
Arrow is to be abolished. Governor
Williams has definitely decided on
this subject and no amount OF per-
suasion will change him. Mr. Rogers
and myself fought hard to set thru
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
AMBASSADOR GERARD SAFE

LONDON, March . (2:2O a. mD-A
wireless dispatch received from the
Spanish steamer Infanta Ysabel on
which James w. Gerard the former
American ambassador 20 Germany and
his party are passengers, says:
"Finisterre $3.50 p. M. Wednesday
passed German danger zone without
Incident. Weather dcllghtful.'
The dlpatch was sent by the Daily
Mails correspondent who Is on board
the steamer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
KING WINTER STILL HERE
Elurrics of Snow and IA SprinlIing oi
Rain Recorded. i'm Tulsa.

A slight snow, which later devel-
oped into a drilling sleet, started
about 10 o'clock last night and con-
tinucd for several hours However,
there was no noticeable change IN the
temperature.
Today's forecast promises more
snow and cold rains for this section
with n considerable drop in tempera-
ture, an atmosphere condition which,
following closely upon the warm
weather OF few days ago, is calcu-
lated to bring old King Winter back
for his usual carly March sway.
The precipitation Of last night was
of no considerable consequence and
was but a light forerunner of the
u ,vier srow or rain or both sched-
uled to arrive today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
MISSOURI TO VOTE ON "DRY"
Question of state Prohibition Again to
BE submitted to People.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March /.
The senate and the house OF the Mis-
souri, legislature voted today to sub
nit a constitutional amendment pro-
viding statewide prohibition at an
election in November, 1918. The
house engrossed an amendment pro-
viding that prohibition, If adopted,
should take effect January /, 1920.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
RITTER'S NAME IS CLEARED
Secretary Lansing Says Swiss Minister
Has Acted on the Level

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Secre-
tary Lansicg, after talk today with
DR.. Paul Ritter, Swiss minister here
absolved the minister Of all bllmo
for certain charges of uCdue German
propaganda in his position in charge
Of Geruan interests. The secretary
said:
II consiCcr Doctor Rittcrs conduct
perfectly proper and regret very much
the attacks made on him in the pa
pers. 1t is a wrong impression Of the
feeling here. We ought not 20 have
any feeling against man doing his
duty faithfully even II he is caring for
the interests of a government With
which we have severed relations"
Doctor Ritter had been charged In
certain newspapers of having exceed
cd his authority as minister entrusted
with carrying on any negotiations be
tween this country and Germany AMI
of havirg made use Of this position
to further the German cause.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
Can Put Thru Senate Bill.
How Oklahomans
Acted in the Crisis

World Washington Bureau (Riggs Building)
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Repre-
sentative Dick II. Morgan, Republican
If Oklahoma, also supported the bill
ANA asked the house to stand by the
presi lent. He said tfe president had
asked sanction in exercising his au-
thori,y to arm American ships for the
protection of American property and
lives on lawful journeys.
I'VE can do nothing less" said Mr..
Morgan. 1T Is not a question OF
property, but question of national
honor"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
Thompson Opposes.

Joe +. Thompson was the only Ok
lahoman representative who opposed
the resolution granting power to the
president to arm shrs and use other
necessary power. He signed the mi
nority report, but voted to give the
president the power asked.
"I am not in favor If defeating
power TO the president to declare
war" said Representative Scott Fer
-is. Neither does he ask Il, nor this
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
Soldiers, Old Glory and Mar
tial Music VIII Feature
Big Shrine Parade.
TO BE A GREAT GATHERING
Imperial Potentate and Visi.
tors F!om Many States in
Tulsa for Occasion.
DAY IN SIiRINEDON.

ia
I Headquarters - Mobiles and
t,noVi"es, Masonic nall, sly u
! South Main; ladies, Hotel Tulsa.
b 7:i5 O'Clock Il. IN.
Patrols, bands and mobiles as
l. scmblc at Masonic hall
If 30 O'Clock Il. m.
Dinner for mobiles, wives and
\ daughters.
! Dinner for patrols and bands
I at Hotel Tulsa.
O'Clock p. IN.
! Parade. fbrming at Masonic
\ hall.
I Rusincss session. India. Bed
! ouN and Akdar temples.
o'clock p. M.
I Ceremonial at Convention hall.
q o'clock p. III.
!, Three temples to entertain
! Imperial potentate and party.
7:I5 O'Clock p. III.
Show at Convention hall for
\ MOBILES and ladies.
O'Clock y. m.
Dansant at Elks club for no.
\ blpS and ladies'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
Wilson to Sign Indian Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-PresI-
dent Wilson will sign the Indian ap-
preparation bill tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
"ROBERT LANSING"
NO COMMENT.

The senate without comment orr
1cred the report and letter printed,
and referred to the foreign relations
committee.
Adoption OF the resolution asking
for tho information came at the close
of a day of solemn debate which
reached climax with Republican
senator's joining Democrats in con-
demning the attitude of Senator
stone, chairman of the foreign rela-
tions committee, who declared the
story of the plot was given out by
the government to affect public
opinion and insisted upon asking the
president whether the information was
received from the representative or
any belligerent nation.
Republicans support.
Senator Fall Republican. said he
did not wonder that the president de-
cided to reach public opinion thru
the press in view OF the attitude OF
members of the senate who ought to
be his advisers.
The subject came up soon after the
senate assembled and engrossed at
tention nearly all day in spite of the
mass of legislation awaiting action.
Senators on both sides OF the cham
Der expressed amazement at the story
CONTINUED ON PAGE -FOUR