davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04
seis. ssuss xzs Mssi.n in Rem ysrf.

@ei4aitspapisrs sufbea 10 sH--5ks
bistpniiri. x5ehii suf Il uOoa paren ftetia.
Sir 80 Tase t47i4. gommtreial Sifs, 80
1aes, A7O}f, SiAt s475H. kabel.
Gnnsifnhasn t&.7B 7liG, 6raHes Giht
b79, &atd 6.1s; Nari, fstHs Guoti'
ruHsen; aroneu. feline GaotiruHetu, Cir,
SiAi 7.72, asbel 7.7l. Rubd Sidt
l5c; aaba ISL<, SiIbtr BsrrtH S5I,
HReTiiaRiifs Zoaars 7se.
Gftieumarii.-7r Rarft mar bsuts
iapaH uno bic Brsiis s,sradt. rsiOhosrs
IN Der isslsn Sianos bsiien bic prsile ~
Idoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04

3uder. preiie itetis. - Rafs
finIrt.r Gut Goaf $10.5o; potpbersS
S9.10; Cubes 1896; granaIlrter
1886; GonfectiOners u $S.S5; On
n" $8.55-S.65; ipeiBsr eytra 1886
-3.45; sttra g. Ss.25 gsr Runpsrt
pfunb.
Rotaffes. - morit iietie. :
Rem Orleans Open asttsl 58--65;
Centrifugal $22. 25-25.34 per GaIs
lone.
Rets. - Grira fnnep 9enb 81
sc; fanep S-8ae; isconb 6eao z
7te; sebrodsnsr 5t-53c; Sapan "a
9lf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04
gbitugo, 3. OttOb.r.

g apetue. - 3ufubr 1900;
Warti itstig; Buff S18.50-19.40;
lsiats $18.10-19.3o; gsmiitte S18.s
15-19.60; i4pere $18.15-19.55;
rnube $18.15-1S.35; 5rtsI 400
1870.
ainbpieb. - 3ufubr 1900;
Rnrtt itari. RntiOe Beef Stiere $40
-1765; @eiierH Stiere $685.
1900; Stoders unb Jeeoers S6.25-
11.50; aiibe umb 9eifsrs $500
1910; adlber So .50-16.00.
2 d afe. ,3ufubr $4,000;
Wnrtt itdrt. Netbers $9.l0-l2.SO;
Gpss 1855; 9dmmsr S13.5o-
1850
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04
MnsWartiss mdrfte.
Qsp gOrt. 8. DttO5sr.

R.p gort, 3. DttO5tr.
RoassH. Rortt ipinig; 10.
Dsiisrn $1.96 {. /. {. Rsp DOri.
Geri.e. - Rartt piIlis; Gtsbint
$1.15 c. /. {. y. y.
B.lidtorn. = Rarit f4pd6er
Ro. 2 ssl6es sos unb RO. 2 seniida.
ties $2.o3 c. i. T. 81. y.
Sufet - Isartt jeff; 5tanoarf
67-67se.
5su. = Wartt rubis; Ro. l, $1-2c
-1.25; SO. 2. $115-L2o; RO. 3,
95c-S1.05; gsrfanotiOrtsn 90-95c,
port. - Martt fsit; Wsb $48. 90
1890.
S4maIJ. - Rartt itetis; NibbIs
Weit $50 .05-25.15.
Der Wartt iir Die anStrsn arti,sl
mar unperGHS.yt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04
abannA asmHIs

~ " ~ g Nv y e
3ttrpnsn. - California $450
400 per aiits; Zines $loo-L'
% per Rife.
Ornngen. - California Yds
Iencies $2.0O-3.50 per aiiis.
pfirfi4s Hetp yort Glberta
$2O0-2.25.
SuneeQepfeI. - asef. 75c-
$1.00 per 8u. Duthes $4.25-4.5O;
gsnoHa etc. $4O0-425; ysaIoen
glufb $4.75-5.00 per 8bl.; Grab
aepfsI $3.50-3.75 per gu.
9trnen. aieiers S1.00-l.T
25c; gnrtletts s2.25-2.50; GLapps
GaDorites $2.25 per gu.
gflaumen. glaus. $3.50
$40; @rssn Sage $2.50-2.75; Cdms
fol $3.75-4.OO per gu. unb 80
--35e per aorb bon a dts.
Sude elpnen. COLORADO
SuntbO IL $1.O0-115; bO. fia4e
ernte 60-65c; 9onsp Dem Si5e 8
$1.75-2.0O.
Wetntrduben. ginbeimt'
ite Concord 75c per J gu. aorb;
Wli8isdn 28-3Oc per aorb DON a4t
Yfunb.
2 m toes. - einbsimiid
1.00-1.50 per 9u.
adrtoffeln. - Gtnbeimiihs
uno 2ouisDilIs $4.25-4.5O per Dbl.
uno $1.10-1.20 per gu. auf bem Ses
lsiie.
SiBfartoffeIM Qla5oma
S1.e5 per Sampsr unb $3.50 per gbl.
WaffermefoneH. = $500
1000 per 100 Stiid.
@urtsn. = GinbeimiId. 81 CO.
1.25 per gu.
pidIss. = 25-35c per 100.
4rant. ginbetmiIHes S1.75-
200 per gu. unb S25.00-27.0O per
SGu nuf osm gsleif..
WeibsRiibeu. - rs Gents per
Bu.
3ptebeIn. - 0sibe $l.3o-
1.60; bo. Boilers s1.40-l5o; s.lOe
$1.35-1.50 per Crate. .
Juuge Grben. - Rstp yor'
S1.75-2.00 per 9u.
Crime. gohnen. - einpetrnr
fbe $2.O0-2.25 per 2 8u. Sud; eills
bsimiI6s @aasEObuen S10o---l25
per Bu.
RarotteM - ginb,imii4e Is
Poe per 9us,ub Biinbel.
QaHhSrsbutfe
Seu. - Qo. / 9imotbp S22-5O;
go. 2 simOtbp $22.0o; 30. 8 5tRO'
TIN $21.0o-21.5O; Ro. l aemil4ter
alee S23.O0; SO. 2 DO. $22.50; SO. /
alee $3.50; go. 3 Slice $3.50;
Sidiaes alfalfa $19.00-23.00; Ro9s
esnjtrpb $1O.OO-1100; Safsrftob
SS.5O-9.00; BeBenirOb $3.50
800 per 3onne.
Waabltnfutter. - Wartt ru'
bie. - aleie $33.50-34.00; Wlibs
blfras braune $43.o0-44Oo; rsiBs
$4S.50-49.o0; ssHlti&its Guttst
$37.o0-37.50.
S6mtrsten. - Rarti ttiL
alefamen S12.30-13.6O ts: gu.
bonn Stor.; 9iHotbD $3.90-3.90;
gu6peis,n s1.25-2.00; GIaasiamsn
$3.50 per gu.
Berf6itbsasi.
CeIs. - Wartt ftstis. - 9,inOl.
robes S1.24 per @aIIone in partieH
IA gbl.; 10 @oIIOnen ssto4t.s
s1.24; 30. l aarbOI $L08-1.10;
Wiuter 1eIf $1.25-1.30; Cotton
sseo Oil raff. S1.32; per SaaOne;
serpentiu 53c in partien bon IS
JaB; gstrOlsum, Sbio Carbon State
5eIt 9se; SpesinlsSorts 10e; G.b.
gropn 9aiOlin 25c; Rapbta 30e per
yollous.
Sols. - Der Warit iit ftjt. -
Dbio g9ipsr $500 per Dbl. Don 100
v1unp. SabrlObn bIujussfist.
9afg. - Rarft ftetis. - pris
no Gitp l6t-le; DO. eouHfrp
L5.00-15Ae per pfuub.
RobIen. - Warft rubis. pttts,
,urs $5.0o-6.o0; aanapba $500
800; gtut uub SIad $4.50-5.7o per
sonnt abssllsfsrt. Rau9IOis Stads
Dblen $50; glntbraSits $1,000 per
Spune QboeIiefert. gote toitet $3.50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04

0erf q n b I.

Rinobieb. - Der lotals Rarti
5siste p.nis genceruns. Wliiiiers
Stiere beriaufttn bsifer, bic prtiic
iparen cine Sfattiruns Itdrisr. Ginfa.
DIT uno esp0bnlide 5sifsrs marin
laneiam, abtr bic preiis stfpa bic
altsn. aiibe unb Gamers Ddren itss
tia. Die 9la6frase nab sutsu bis aus
sstpGbItsn Sprinsers uub 1il9iiiben
ipar cine le6bafts unS bic Preife pOIl
itctia. Diinfdmspsrtbe Sipdsrs anb
sTeeoers fpartn aud pod itetig. elHfas
DE uno ssriussre StOdsrs pusosn
nidt psrlanet.
DlittIere uHb fdtpere Stiere $500
Gleiifxr Gtiere S6.50-9
so; nuserldme Bis ertra 1915
LEO; Ssitsrs S6.0o-S-25; aissrIs'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04
9dslid5er Narft.Serid,t.


Cincinnati. 3. Oftob.r.
Die naHfOIstnbsn auotirunssn be-
sisbsH ii9 nur auf gngross7ransois
tionsn. Bel ifsinsren gei&GFtm fpsrs
ben stDas b5bets s]reIs b.re4nsi.
propifionen
Sd mali. prima Gtsam
.o5-24.50; Jamilp 26a-27e.
Il ode Hgealsenes 5Iei d.
Short clear Ssitsn % 283e; srtra
lbort clear Ssitsn 27a-28c; i(r5e
Fippsn 27t-2Sc; 8slies 304-3oac
per pfuno.
@erGuGertes 5Ietfd. =
Short clear Ssiten 30a-31e; srira
ibort clear Seitsn 30-30le;; iurje
Rippsn 30-30ac; Bellies 80 4-33Ac.
sugar Gurtb Gfeif6. =
SHinien 2S2-29at; gicnie SAul'
tern 23-23lc; greatfaIt Bacon 39-
40c; Sdulisrn in padetsu 24a-
25e; Rep OOrf Gut 25l-26e; ss'
trodnsts 8sef Saultern 34-34ae per
Plumb.
SEBstp0fsItes JIei.a-
S9iHien 25I-26c; pienic S4uIs
tern 20sc; Bellies 1856; S6uIisrn
in padeten 20-20tc; Rem gort eut
DO. 21-213c.
Grifdss TIeifG. - Gdinten.
Iofe, 26i-27lc: Dieuic S6uIiern
20 21c; S5uIisru 23-23tc; tur3e
Rippsnieitm 26--27e; ibort clear
Rippsnieitsn 26-27e; srtrn ibort
clear Ripp.nisiteH 26-26lc; Itidte
Bellies 35a-36ac; iapre DO. 81
-35c.
Wehl uno getreibe
WsbI. - Dintsr pattnt SLIGO;
Winter ianeD $10.50; Winter farllIp
$1,000; Winter gtra $500; W;ntsr
orbindr $8.00--s.5O; Sartss AeSeR
pdtent $11.5o-12.0O; Sartes Ajeis
gen fancp $10.75-11.25; Sartes Dcts
sen tamilp S10.O0-1o.50; RorlbDes
fern scmiittes $10.75-1L00; Hogs
gen. Gitp, reinss. s11.o0-11.25;
Ross,n, Gttp. ssmii4tss. $11.oo-|
11.25.
8ei3tn. - Der Wartt mar flau
uno unsereselt. 20. 2 rOtber 81. 15--
PIG; 20. 8 rotbsr $2.20 nsttO per
9u.
Dtlf9tprn. go. / peibes
s2.12--2.13: Ro. 2 bo. $2.12-2.13;
10. 8 DO. $2.12-2.13; SO. 4 DO.
$2.10-2.12; QO. s DO. $2.0S-2.1O;
giO. 6 bo. S2.os-2.10. = 30. l se!s
bes $2.0o-2.02; 80. 2 DO. 500
2.02; SO. 3 DO. $2.O0-2.02; Ro. 4
bo. $1.97-199; Ro. 8 DO. $1-95-I
1.97; RO. s bo. S1.95-1.97. - To.
/ aslbes $2.00-2.02; 0O. 2 DO. $500
-2.02; Ro. 9 DO. S2.00-2.02; 30.
4 DO. $1.97-1.99; gep. 5 DO. $1.35-l
1.97; Rp. 6 bo. $1.95-1.97. - Wei>
bss aol6entorn $2.10-2.12; s.ibes
Sol6sn,Urn $1.98-2.00; gemiidtss
aoibeniorn $1.T-199.
Safer. - Ru. 2 ipeib.r G2Ac;
Stan0aro ipsiber 62c; Ro. 3 ipeibsr
611-62c; go. 4 turiber 61-6l3e;
Ro. 9 semiidtsr 60-61e; SO. 8 ge=
mii6ter .inbeimiiter 59-60c; geo. 4
gemiitter 57-59e.
Rosstn. - no. 2 nsuer $1.sS;
Ro. 3 $1.S5-1.6; glo. 4 $1.S0-
l.85; prObs $1.75-1-So.
WbtBfea.
gsr.auit ipurbsn 1856 gbIs. Dis
Killers GiniibeS Gpcbs aui Der Yafs
$3.50.
Groeertes.
aaffs:. - Sana 27--32e; uso'
ba 27a-3Oc; Guatemala fanep 1Ssc;
20. gutter 17se. a i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04
Slab'Tas,risten.
NonntrRaa. 4. Otfober.

Der DbiOflus III esitsrn etipos ges
itieasu, ipirb absr bentt p5zi itationdr
blsibtn. Geftern abenb bate berielbs
bel bisiiser StaOt einsn gaiieritdHo
Don lis 6uB.
Die fpIsenben SepsI4eu trafsu sea
fern bier Elm:
Qiitfburs. pa 60 5ub. fanL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04
Daitp.p .prsbutts

Butttr. - Tiartt 5isnli1 FEB.
BAIT. grsiis feit. - Wbolsmilt srtra
46c; eentraIissb srtra 43te; Gmira.
li3sp iirits 41Ac; ietOnbs 800; 5aneb
DARN 39c; padtHs Sipd 31-36c.
adfe. - Murtt feft; Ohio 26c;
RcroipsitIidsr 26-28At; Rsp gor,
27sr.. Gdpsiser 40--65e; oimbrrssr
27-27Ae; DO. Bird 32e per Pfunb.
eter. - Warlt rubia uup oi.
prsiis itetis. = prirnd firits 5iib.
Hereier 40e: firiis CSC; orbindre f;rits
37c; iseonbs 36c per Subsnb.
@eflieeL. uinrit I,bbait.
prsii. ftetis. - groiIers 2 pfb. dno
bariibsr 26e;; Boilers 1--1a YfuHo
2Se; Sibns 17e; Siibner 26c; 1ruts
biibnsr ron SO pfunb 24c; po.
nit trun,mr gruif 12c; Gulls g.;
iiinss gntsn BON 2 g,funb uno boil.
Der 22-24t; ulte iueiBs Gnten 22t;
gdufs 14-15c; alte Saubsa si20
per Gutsub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04
epdbns

2tuf bic meiiten ReuIden nirtt ein
5eusrDert me9r als Sonne, Yloaa
uab SterRs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04
metaa a.War.t.
Rem gorl. 3. Ottubsr.

gIsi. - Rartt rubis; $500.
Spsitsr. = Rartt piLIis; $50
$50.
3iun. = Rnttt ruhis fiir S6LOo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04
Giebniarft

Cincinnati, 8. OttoSsr.
3ufubr unp @sriauSt pdbreno Der
fetten "a Stunoen, osrgIi6en nit
ben DprpergangsHsu 5fpei 1assn, !Ino
ME folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04
gbiaao, 3. Sttober.

Gbicaso, 8. Sttober.
@eIidtorn. : sir Deg. S1lS5-
1.20; am StIuB $1.2o. Giir Tia
$1.15s-116l: am S9lub silica.
9afer. - 5ar Ses. 5Si-60c; au
SdluB 59Ec. Giir Rai 61s-62c; on
S9lub 61Sc.
Rrsssn. = 10. 2, s1.s8.
gsrife. - $l.20-1.43.
Simothp. - S6.5O-750.
slee. - $17 O0-2200.
pcrf. - Giir Oft. $46.25-47.Ooi
am S6lub $40. rs.
S9maIs. - 5iir Oft. S24.25-
24,60; om S6IuB $24.6o. 5iir gan
$23.65-23.95; am S6lub $23.92.
Rippeni,iten. s}iir Oft. $26.4C
-2662; am S9luB $26.57. 5ur
San. $24.62-25.0o; om SaIut
$24.s7.
Butter. - Vl1rtt uiroerGnbert.
eier. - Martt unoerdnoert.
Snrtoffeln. = Warti bober; 3us
fubr 60 Gars. RirneIOta, DiscORfu
uRo 9atota Buff S1.00-l.05; DO.
Sdde $1.05-1.10.
@efliissI. - 9ebenbts, Wdr,t boz
hsr; SGbn, 2l-24c; Sprius.rs 22e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04
s,sns Welomarfte.
Wittrsd q. cft.. 1911.


Tk Ra6frase Rsd Tsrleten nsr feiui
lsbr arobe. Gflb IA aber isif, 6hr Gsr
ieben sssten pon ben Danfen SH--6x be-
refHsf, bis ylaiIsr aber slaeiriea IoiHs o.
S-6H%.
sseAfs1 eEf sles Sssl
pnsbsn Az Bari ,piiaen BaHien bsrfauIt
Tk 0enHisrrais bsitast soe Yramis PEI
$1,000
EisAist ant assspa
Ht.asstaid auf Heasoa purssu ~
At BRO yfo. Sttdina auosirt. Beh.
'ei aui Seriin puresr nidt quotirf: ~,
4e&id auf Bsris 1856 pro iysaHc, an
Nmisrsam <2.s0s tre 4uiofn. Bs2iel
sui Bisn parbsn nidt quotit. 1irei
lac, HubsI 1885. Stedtolm pro arens
10 eoc 5ranes tsaweisj 22s.
ssnsss-csfissfisrss.
psreH rvtia anO iisis. Die 8anies quo.
ffrfu fntf fofaf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04
Gissrius essGs.iiulsss.

Die umidve i'm bieiis,n gltaringbsas
btlifisn iif btuis auf e6,60l.467.
ssfai.esfnrtfsisn.
7er Waarft mar bsnis dnserf fsu unb
biz grsiis i1pa4. Rur swti gsrfiufs iinD
~ ben@ttn:
aa ben Sarf:.
q Chic gitiss Gas ptef............ s2%
q 9iHr. Gas 4 Gleririf f.............. hJA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04

Cincinnati. 8. DttOb.r.
Die ra9fOIstnbm Auotirunssn be-
sisbsH ii9 nur auf gngross7ransois
tionsn. Bel flsinersn gei9dFtm ipers
ben stpas b6btrs srsiIs bsre4nsi.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04

vania avenue storeroom. Then the
police were appealed to and two pa
trolmen were placed on duty at the
door. Despite this protection, the pa
clfist leaders abandoned meeting
scheduled to be held in the headquar-
ters tonight ana repaired 10 Il room
IN an office building to discuss their
plans.
Bannwnrt Changes Views.
Charles l5annwart OF Boston, who
was arrested yesterday after a fight
with Senator Lodge Cf Massachusetts,
ard several other persons was dis
charged in police court today, when he
declared he mad changed his views
after reading the presidents address
and Senator Lo1 o1ge sent word he was
too busy to appear against him. Later
I'annwart went to the headquarters
tc urge support of the president. His
remarks met no favorable response
and he soon departed.
The pilgrims OF patriotism" cole
brated today with luncheon in a ho-
tel at which the speakers, including
Prof Henry w. Farnam of Yale Reai
Admiral Charles H. Stockton and
others, delivered patriotic addresses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04
CHICAGO PATRIOTISM FLOWS

CHICAGO, April 3-The second
great patriotic mass meeting I'm Chi
cago Stree the break with Germany
was held here tonight Addresses
were made by Henry l.. Stimson,
former secretary of war, Rear Admiral
Robert II. Peary and Louis y. Ham
merling, president of the American
Association OF Foreign Language
Newspapers. Mr.. Stimson asserted
that the United States should first
lend financial assistance to the allies,
for in that way the nation is prepared /;
next with men as soon as they can e
prepared.
Mr.. Hammerling said:
I'VE Americans must liberate the
world and liberate it wc must Join
the allies heart soul and body and
help the cause of worldwide democ-
racy to triumph over old-world
autocracy Hundreds of thousands OF
Europeans have come to this country
as | came, and the president and The
nation need have no fear for the 10y
atty of the fourteen million foreign
tbrn persons OF this country, as they
are for America first, last and all the
time"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04
ROOSEVELT STOPS
TO SEE PRESIDENT
Declares Wilson'S Message Great
State Paper; Wants to Raise
a Division

WASHINGTON, April 3-Colonel
Roosevelt on his way home from Flor
ida made a flying trip to the White
House between trains today to con-
graduate President Wilson on his ad-
dress to congress. When he found
the president was at work in the ex-
ecutive offices he would not send in
his name, but left his card with the
chief usher and rushed back to the
railway station.
Before resuming his journey, how
ever, the former president dictated a
statement declaring Mr.. Wilson's
message great state paper and ex-
pressing the hope that he would be
allowed to raise a division for imme-
diate service at the front.
White House attaches were greatly
disappointed because the colonel
could not wait to see the president
| Secretary Tumulty issued this state
ment: eve were pleased and graft
fled by Colonel Roosevelt's visit"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04
TULSA GAS RATE
BOOST ALLOWED
Corporation Commission Per.
mits Company to Increase
to 20.5c Thousand.
ATTORNEYS NOT YET PAID
Mason Says Claim Of Engineer
King Has Not Been Allowed
Yet, Either.

II was announced yesterday that
the state corporation commission had
rendered its decision in the Usage A,
Chldnolna Gas Co. vs. Tulsa case and
that the concessions asked by the
company, TO demand an increased rate
LOT gas, both to individual and COM
hi.Icial consumers. had been granted.
rms ends the fight which has been
made by the city of Tulsa. assisted
by legal aid supplied by the Cham ber
ol commerce, to defeat the plans of
the gas company in securing an in-
creased rate for gas consumed In
Tulsa.
FOLLOWING the hearing held before
commissioner Henshaw in this city
some months ago, Herbert ID. Mason,
lawyer retained by the Chamber OF
commerce to aid the city legal de-
partment appeared before the com.
mlssioners in Oklahoma City and pre-
sented brief, in which he set forth
the reasons why the company should
not be granted its demands. Mason
took the case out of the hands of the
city legal department.
1t was on this brief that the COM
mission rendered its decision. with the
further prONlso that the Usage AZ Ok
lahoma Co. install belt line about
the city TO eliminate any shortage OF.
gas I'm Tulsa as the result of change in
climatic conditions.
The company under the decision
OF the commission, is permitted to in
crease its gas rate from Ice to 20. SC
per thousand cubic feet for domestic
consumption.
Mr. Mason declared last night that
he had never been paid for his serv-
ices by the Chamber of Commerce and
also stated that the bill rendered by
Engineer \. G. King for his services
In connection with the rate hearing
had never been allowed by the direc-
tors of the Chamber of Commerce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04
LA TOILETTE KICK
PREVENTS ACTION
ON PROPOSITION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
preparations must he made TO donhle
or treble the clerical forces OF hoth
departments 10 meet the coming
strain. New quarters must bo found
to house the new civil elements Build
ings near the state, war and navy
structure are being looked over for this
purpose.
Only one big move 4, preparation
for war remains 70 be made in the
navy department. That Is mobiliza-
ton of the naval mIlitia aud the va
rious classes of the naval reserve. The
former will 70 TO the reserve ships OF
the line. filling out skeleton crows
and making the ships ready for ac-
ton. From the latter will come tho
men for the coast patrol and subma-
rine chaser services as well as addi-
'iOhai men lot ''he SHIPS
Tc Add 100000.
Probably 10000 men could he add
cd 10 the navy personnel at once by
this mobilization. II has been esti-
mated that double that number would
he required for full patrol of the At
lantlc coast bv motorbcat. 1t seems
probably that unless sufficient volur-
teers respond promptly the universal
service system nav be invoked to I'LL
up the naVv's ranks.
Bios were orened at the war de-
partrnent today for 16-inch rifles 10 go
in the coast defenses. The I3eShlchein IN
Steel company was the only bidder 0f-
ferirg two or FOUR guns complete at
s225.00g each or without breach
mechanism at $2l5.0C0 each.
In connection with the army plans
II was pointed out TODAY thai under
The present national defense act tho
natinna' srard can he brought to its
full war strength by draft. The force
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04
British Regard American Entry
as Great Decisive Point in War

der tho caption Of mo Peace with
the Hohenzollerns," says:
president Wilson's speech will
stand beside Lincoln's greatest
speeches for it's gravity and pathos.
II is, in effect, an appeal to the Amer
lean people to take up the task for
which Lincoln laid down his life. for
the issue is today as 1t was IN 1861
and 1864. freedom, tho it would be "A
sovereign injustice to compare the
south. whose soldiers fought like ger
tlemen, with the kaisers murderous
myrmidons . The presidents
speech Is plain warning that pirates
shall hereafter hang In the execution
dock under condemnation of the
whole world"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04

LONr ON, April 3.-That the Brit
as one of the most momentous events
Of the war, is shcwn n che impor-
tance attached 10 the presidents au-
dress and the high tributes paid to the
presidents statesmanship.
The Daily Chronicle, giving it's edi-
tOrial on this subject ;he unusual nom
or of loaded type and double Column
breadth with the caption, "AMERICA
AT WAR: WILSON'S MAGNIFICENT
APPEAL" says:
1T Is impossible to read President
Wills )ns speech without beins struck
by its statesnanlike breadth and ele-
vation of tone. His long patience and
caution, his determination 10 advance
no faster than the mass of opinion ir
his country only render more impress
siVe his final crossing of the Rublcon
The moral effect Of such a speech,
made with a nation of ninety million
peop,e bekind - must be great thru
out the world.
Great StcD I'm Hi-tory.
at is a strange. impressive pho
tervention of the United States in The
death struggle Of Europe. Here 40 a
nation composed of settlers whose mi
grafton from the days of the Mayflow-
er onward has been largely in the ma
ture Of flight from tyranny. For the
first time on any considerable scale
they now stretch out their hand
The Express says:
THE presidents speech will al
ways be regarded as one of the great
historic documents of the great war.
The lofty dignity Of his language adds
to the impressiveness of the denun-
citation OF international idealism.
Helping to Destroy Monarchy.
America is entering the war for
the one specific purpose of destroy
ing Potsdam. If the presidents
speech means anything. It means that
America will never treat with the
kaiser and will resolutely oppose any
peace that leaves the Hohenzollerns
on the German throne"
The Daily Mail in an editorial un-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04
Leave Washington
Pacifists, Defeated.

WASHINGTON April 3.--Most nf
the pacifists who came to Washing
ton under the guidance of the Emer-
gency Peace federation to protest
against war had returned to their
homes tonight convinced that their
efforts were useless. Every train
leaving the city today carried some
of them away.
Incoming trains. however brought
in more pilgrims of patriotism" Sew
eral delegations arrived from cities
in the middle west and promptly went
to the capitol to urge their senators
and representatives to stand behind
the president.
TIE remaining pacifists continued
TO make the roundn Of the house and
senate office building seeking TO
pledge votes against the war resolu-
tion asked for last night by President
Wilson. They tried to see the presi-
dent bus were told he could not re-
ceive them.
Agree Not to Fnlist.
Printed declarations, in which the
signers pledged Themselves not to ell
list in the armed forces of the Urited
States. were circulated about tho
streets and each senator and repre-
sentative received thru the mails a
copy OF resolutions adopted at the
peace mass meeting last night.
Tho headquarters of the Emergency
Peace federation was raided several
times during the lay by citizens ano
national guardsmen, WHO demanded
that the place be closed, declaring It's
occupants were engaged in a campaign
of Sc ltion During one of the demon
STATIONS a guardsmen threw a pail o.
yellow paint over the plate glass win
dow In front of the peace federation
headquarters. which is in a Pennsyl