davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-09-14
GEN. KORNILOFF
GIVES UP; FACES
DEATH PENALTY
Kerensky Now in Control,
and Shifts Generals
in Command.
BATTLE rs UNCONFIRMED
"Savage' Division Surrenders,
but Refuses to Fight Co.
religiOnist Turks.

PErRoGRAp, Sept. 1S.--Gen. Korniloff
has communicated to the Government
his intention to surrender on the ar
rival Of Gen. Alexieff. commander In
chief Of the Russian armies, at Mohilev.
at which place he Is due this evening
Although the situation tonight In far
from clear, all official statements issued
by the provisional Government and the
kerensky faction state explicitly that
the revolt by Gen. Korniloff has col
lapsed. 1t is significant that most Of
the prominent Russian Generals have
been appointed to positions OF ;om-
mond by Premier Kerensky and arpar-
emily have accepted the posts. The
Iyccstia, organ of the workmen's and
Soldiers Delegates. declares tonight that
Gen. Korniloff and Gen. Lukomsky have
intimated that they are ready to ap-
pear before, the revolutionary tribunal
AlexieH Takes Command.
Gen. Alexieff. ranked as ono OF the
ablest soldiers in Russia, has been ap-
pointed commander In chief and has
been negotiating with Gen. Kornilon by
telephone Gems. Ruzsky and Drago-
miroT have been appointed respectively
commander In chief on the northern and
southwestern fronts.
Gen. Diederichs will be appointed
Quartermaster- General.
other Important Changes
Other important changes are the fol-
lowing: Admiral d. n. Verdervski. for
Iner commander-in-chief Of the Baltic
fleet, has been appointed Minister of Ma
v.iv, ~
der Of the Moscow military district. has
been appointed Acting Minister of War;
Gen. Teplovest has been named COM
mander of the military district OF Petro-
grad. and NJ Paltchinski, former Assist
ant Minister Of Trade. has received the
post Of military Governor-General OF
Petrograd.
NJ. Skobeleff. Minister Of Labor. an
nounced to-day at a general council of
Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates and
Peasants Delegates that the KornilofY
adventure had collapsed completely and
that his headquarters had surrendered.
The Minister added that soon the
whole administration and organization
Of the Russian army would be modified
He declared that the Government had
acted in full agreement with the revo-
lutionary democracy, which had thus
triumphed. but that the victory ought
not to lessen the vigilance OF the Gov
eminent because new attempts at a
counter revolution were possible through
the criminal activity Of Gen. Kaledinee
chief of the CossaclSs.
NJ Skobelef concluded by saying that
in the new Government the presence OF
any elements suspected of sympathy
with korniloff ought to be rendered i'm
possible.
Country Open to Foe.
NJ. Avskentieff Minister OF the In.
terror. said that as result OF the
Korniloff revolt all the Russian fronts
for three days remained without the
least defence and without the least COM
nIand. The severest penalty. he added
ought to be inflicted upon Gen. Korniloff
and that the Government would dc
nothing to mitigate his fate The Gov
ernment's task now. NJ. Avskentieff con-
The sun., 1917-09-14
$4,000, 900 Smokes
Sent in Two Months

TWO months ago to-day THE
SUN Tobacco Fund sent its
first shipment to our soldiers in
France - 1,275,00O cigarettes.
Other consignments have gone
regularly, bringing the total to
date to more than 100000
smokes, divided into 100000
"ready mades," "makings" for
more than 100000 cigarettes
and tobacco for 100000 pipes.
Tomorrow afternoons parade
will be unique among great popu-
lar demonstrations. More organi-
cations have signified their inten-
ton to join and the procession
will bear eloquent testimony to
the East Sides interest in the
tobacco campaign. Mary Garden
has Joined the list of those who
will review the pageant. To-
morrow night at Washington
Irving High School 1000 persons
will participate in q great enter
tamment for the fund.
Crowds continue to go daily to
Westchester avenue and Wheeler
street to see Rita Jolivet prepare
the scenes for the great war play
"Lest We Forget" On Thurs
day next Kitty Gordon will at
tract the public to Fort Lee to
witness the preparation of an
other elaborate photoplay. The
fund will gain from both public
exhibitions.
The fund kas jumped to $71,-
824.53 this morning and is still
climbing rapidly. In three short
weeks certificates dropped in the
boxes of the United Cigar Stores,
redeemed at two cents each, have
yielded $8,944.61.
Bear in mind that with every
dollar purchase IN any Schultz
Cigar Store to-day or tomorrow
you will receive ten certificates
In addition to those paid on ordi-
nary days. Deposit them in the
contribution boxes.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
bacco Fund has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1917-09-14
lo4rH REGIMENT PARADEs.
Massaehusetts Unit Has Strength
Of Former Brigade. :

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept 13.--With
Gov. Mccall. Brig, Gen. Charles H. Cole
and a long list Of visiting Mayors and
other municipal officials on the review
ing stand the 104th United states In-
fantry, $500 strong and comprising the
former Second, Sixth and Eighth Massa-
chusetts National Guard regiments.
paraded here this afternoon.
Major-Gen. c. r. Edwards. command
ing the Twenty-sixth Division. In tele-
graphing his inability to be present con-
gratulated the city on what he said was
the first opportunity afforded any Amer
lean community to see a parade OF
modern infantry regiment, comprising
the strength of an old brigade.
The troop. arrived this forenoon sby
special trains and auto trucks from
Camp Bartlett, Wsstfeld. The parade
drew the largest crowd Of spectators
ever gathered here.
The sun., 1917-09-14
BEAN ARIsToCRATIc WAR FOOT
Production This Year More Than
Double That Of 1919.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The bean hsa
Joined It's baking pot companion. pork. in
the list of aristocrahc war foods. The
reason Is an estimated production Of
1s,969,00O bushels this year. as COM
pared with s.s46.00o last year and 10,-
$4,000 in 1915. The bean also lays
claim to 100000 acres in Ave States,
the leading bean producers.
In prices. the bean has Joined In the
upward climb. On Auguat 15 last year
beans were $500 q bushel. and on the
corresponding date this year s724. Tho
crop in the hve leading States. New
York. Colorado. New Mexico. Michigan
and California, is valued at $165.000.000
with no estimate made for other States
In the figures announced by the Depart
ment OF Agriculture to-day.
The sun., 1917-09-14
SALE TO AID PERSHING.
Hopkins 4 Allen Plant Ordered d
sold to Increase Output.
| Spsct1l Dsspdtch to Tap SuN

HAKTyoRD. Conn.,. Sept. lS.-Judge Ed
win 9. Thomas, Of the United States
District Court. announced to-day that
he would order tho sale Of the equity Of
the bankrupt Hopkins 4 Allen Arms Com
pany, OF Norwich. The idea OF the sale
is to have the plant remodelled for the
making Of the new Browning machine
gun, In addition to permitting the COM
pletion OF the contract for Belgian rifles
that amounts to S2.000,000.
Three ordnance experts suggested the
advisability Of getting the plant under
way an early as possible. They said
that Gen. Pershing had advised tho
authorities that he would need larger
quantities Of machine guns thIn the
existing Government contracts with
other concerns can supply.
The sun., 1917-09-14
KITCHENER'S DEATH INSURED.
LlOyd's Issues Policy Against His
Return to life.
Special caole DespofcA TO Tnr sux.

Special Gable Despofch to TIE Sun.
LONDON. Sept 13.--At Lloyd's. where
Insurance against practically anything
can be obtained. even against the birth
Of twins. a policy was issued recently
insuring that Lord Kitchener would re-
main dead, at premium OF Ave shillings
per hundred pounds (about $3.50 per
$1,O00). Hundreds Of persons are flock
ing to take similar policies.
One firm announces that the wide
spread belief that Lord Kitchener is
alive Is causing a flood Of applications,
many of which offer much higher pre-
miums More than $1.o00,000 Of such
Insurance has been asked from single
firm, the applicants including army.
navy. professional and business men.
The sun., 1917-09-14

PIrrsPIELp. Mass. Sept. ls--A 270
pound buck deer was impaled on the
iron fence surrounding the estate OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock Of
New York city this morning. The ani-
NAL attempted to leap over she fence
and was caught A game warden gave
authority to kill the deer.
The sun., 1917-09-14
AVOIDS.
M0BSBY TRICK
Sinks Into Buenos Ayres as
Crowds Wait--TgnOres
"Sinking" Notes.
Argentina Recalls Her
Berlin Naval Attache

A MSTERDAM, Sept. ia
Berlin despatch says that
the Argentine Naval Attache at
Berlin, Capt. Celery, has been
recalled by his Government.
No reason has been given. but
it is believed that his recall is
connected with the Swedish af-
The sun., 1917-09-14
Flles VITA Feurtssn six Hours.

NoaroLK, Va. Sept. 1S.-Major Lopez,
the Italian aviator. to-day broke the
world'n record by remaining In the air
six hours With fourteen passengers, COW
srinr distance greater than that from
New York to Norfolk. In powerful
italian car.
The sun., 1917-09-14

BUENos ATREs. Sept. I3.-Count Won
Luxburs. the German Minister, whose
passports were sent to the German
Legation yesterday by the Argentine
Government because his Objectionable
messages to Berlin through the Swed-
ish Foreign Office had rendered him
persona non grata. lodged threatening
crowds which were awaiting him on his
arrival at Buenos Ayres from the in
terror to-day.
Count Won Luxburg was persuaded
by the police to leave the train at San
Martin. twelve miles outside. when news
OF the crowds that had gathered at the
Buenos Ayres railway terminal reached
them The chief of police was on hand
with his automobile at San Martin, to-
gether with a large guard OF secret SER
vice men. and the Count was conveyed
to his home in the chiefs car.
And these are my friends, tho Ar
gentines! |! he exclaimed to the en-
ployees of the legation who met him.
what has happenedT' he asked. "I
know absolutely nothing. What has
transpired?"
Notes Are Ignored.
The Count. however. although shown
the Washington messages of last Satur-
day exposing his suggestion that Argen-
tine ships be sunk without leaving
trace" and his aspersion upon the act
ing Minister OF Foreign Affairs OF
Argentina, ignored an invitation to deny
their authenticity.
The Foreign Office had no information
to-day as to when Count Won Luxburg
would leave Argentina or what route he
woulc take on his journey. The general
opinion In diplomatic circles is that Won
Luxburg will 60 to Paraguay. to which
country he Is also accredited as Min
lister, provided Paraguay agrees.
President Irigoyen has given permis-
sion to Count Won Luxburg to remain In
Argentina for a brief period 80 that he
can arrange for his departure without
serious inconvenience, and has assigned
an officer Of tho army to act as his aid.
Newspapers Are Raided.
Thousands Of persons congregated to-
! night along the Avenidas Mayo and
Florida in an attempt to organize an.
I other anti-German demonstration and
to demand a rupture OF relations with
Germany. Acting under the orders ol
President Irigoyen. however, squads OF
mounted police were sent out to main
tain order. They frequently charged
crowds that endeavored to assemble
using their sabres freely. Many citizens
were injured. and a number OF police
men also received hurts.
I The crowds raided news stands ol
editions of the German newspaper La
linton, and also took copies fron( news
boys in the streets and made Bonfire:
of them on street corners.
The Swedish colony here, after a Ions
discussion OF the Washington expose oi
! the Luxburg affair, which involved ths
Swedish Legation, has given out the fol
lowing:
We protest against the person or
persons whose unusual procedure has
created the uncomfortable and diffi-
cult situation In which the Swedish
colony to-day finds itself. and we ex-
press the most complete disapproval
of these measures on the part OF
sweden, which violate the most sacred
rules Of neutrality,
The sun., 1917-09-14
Americans Cited for GaIi.ntry

PARIS. Sept. 13.--Citations for special
gallantry have been awarded the fol-
lowing members of the American Field
Ambulance: Henry q. lselin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Iselin. Genets,
France; Charles Shreve. Detroit. Mich,
and Charles G. Gresnhalgh, Pawtucket,
r.. !.
The sun., 1917-09-14
Irigoyen Il Angry.

President Irigoyen has expressed HIM
self bitterly against the anti-German
demonstrations in Buenos Ayres and the
riots Of yesterday, and has ordered the
chief of police to begin Immediately the
prosecution of the police captains of the
three downtown districts where the dis
The sun., 1917-09-14

ConttNued on Second Page
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
ANOTHER GOOD ROAD
MEETING THURSDAY
Delegations VIII BE in Tulsa
on That Day From Guthrie
and Other Towns.

Interest amorg tho good road on
thusiasts is increasing ~ leaps aud
bounds following the announcement
that President llarvov of the Dzai Is
Trails association viii preside at the
mass meeting which viii bee held IN
the Chamber of Commerce ncAt
Thursday ana which viii ho attended
hv DELEGATIONS from Guthrie ara
points along the Ozark Trail between
that city and Tulsa
Word was received yesterday after
noon that q large delegation FROM
Gushing would bc In attendance al tho
u,cctinr ard that the mcmhers would
be ready 10 cnlightcu tho convention
delegates ae so the methods thcv arc
mrfuiue in the construction of better
highways and Iu tho matter Of siimu
lating interest along their portion OF
the ozark Trails
While nothing definite has been
done toward tho entertainment u the
delegates. " is pCSs hle that "a tour OF
Some OF tho improved roads adjacent
to Tulsa will bc ma ,. and AN iuspoc-
tom cf thc convict rock crushing plant
viii bee 20 feature Of the afternoon.
President Harvey and Highway
Commissioner Gutnrcv orc making
prcuarutiors for an oNtended tour oi
the northeast end ot the Ozark 1rUl
aud this tour. according to the GOOD
road committee Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. may extend 60 the eastern
terminal ST Louis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
HAIR COLOR
" ~ RESTORER
La Creole Darkers Gray Hair
in a Few Days-Try at
Risk of Your Local
Druggist.

40 matter whether YOU are both
cred with gray streakci with gray
IRON gray or preueturclg gray hair
falling hair. dry. duu and brittle hair.
oily. rreasy. sirinVy hair dandruff or
itcuiug scalp. any druggist invites vcu
to try In Creole Hair Dressing ut their
risk II 1t succeeds In d1rkcning vouf
lray hair. or making hoir rroW again
the cost Is trfl.ug. and should u f.d'
II costs nothing. II your gray or FAN
ng hair Is worth saving. In Creole
S. worth trying Ia Creole IS tarm
ioss-no dvc, hut has the wonderful
effect of rostorios the color glands to
activity, $50 am your guy hair b. nat
utally restored 20 that cVou durl. fls.
omatng tone Won dsod 20 have Bo-
sides La Creole stpps dnndruff ana
fallin" hair and causes thin hair to
BROW thick and now hair 10 sprout an
over your head. making entire head
OF hair soft. fluffy. long. thick. evenly
dark and snarpv With now life--Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
EAT BIG MEALS! NO
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" is quickest,
surest stomach relief
known-Try it!

Time iti Papos Diapcpsin will
sweetcn a sour, Eussy or out-of-order
stomach within five minutes
If your meals don't fit comfortably
or what you cat lies ike a lump OF
lead i'm your stomach or II YOU have
heartburn. that is usually "a sign OF
acidity of the stomach.
Get from your pharmacist fifty
cent case of Papc's Diapepsin and
take "a dose just as soon as you can.
There viii be- no sour rislnss mo-
bolchiup of undigcstcd food mixed
with acid. no stomach gas or heart
burn. fulncss or heavy feeling In the
stomach, nausea. dchilitatiue head
aches or dizziness. This will all go
aud besides. there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach To poi
son your breath with nauseous odors
Papes Diapepsin helps TO neutral
izc the excessive acid in the stomach
which is causing the food fcrmenta-
ton and preventing proper digestion
Relief in five minutes Is waiting for
you at any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's piapepsin" TO usually
keep the entire family FREQ from
stomach acidty and its symptoms OF
Indigestion. dyspepsia. sourness. gases
heart burn. and headache. for many
months. 1t belongs in your home
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
SPAIN HAS GERMAN PLOTS
authorities Uncover Huge Plot by
Those at prn-GCrman Feelings.

PARIS. Fob. eG.-A wireless mes
sage from Madrid SAYS that additional
evidence obtained 10y tho spanish
authorities boz reference Co the dis
coyery of a pro- German plot has lcl
10 TIC reurrcst of man giving the
name of Wood, claiming 10 IL" uu
American. who had been set az liberty.
\ Paris dispatch February % said
Wood had been arrested at tortagcua
aud had been given rho protection ot
the German consul In connection
with his arrest tho police hgd found
% number OF huoys 10 which were
attached boxes covered with water
proof pouches containing diplomatic
documents and gasoline, as well as
submarine parts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
WHEN BOB GOES AWAY
HIS SUB WANTS PAY
But Attorney General Says
Lieutenant Governor Should
Not Receive 1t.

Special 20 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 20. -
when the governor is absent from
the state on temporary leave the
duties Of the office devolvc upon the
Lieutenant governor. Not to the c%-
tent however. does the lieutenant
governor become the acting governor
that no is entitled TO the salary Of
the governor during the latter's alb
sencc. This is an opinion rendered
today 10y the attorney general 10 SEN
ator J. Elmer Thomas, chairman Of
the appropriations committee of tho
senate. The opinion was requested
and is given on the theory that dc
fcicncy may be asked TO cover sail
ary claim for services of the lcuton-
amt governor while tho real governor
was away from the office and out OF
the state.
The case Of the pardoninr Of Crump
by Iicuicuant-G Governor McAlestor IS
cited 20 show that the lieutenant
governor may act with all the power
of Che office during the absence of
the governor from the state. But II
is held that the lieutenant governor
does not cease to Doe uoutcnant-gov-
ornor when the governor is tempo
rarily absent from the state. Tenn
purary absence Of the governor does
not constitute inability to conduct the
affairs - his office, aCcording to pro-
vision of the constitution. holds tho
attorney general Performing the du-
ties of the governors office during
the absence Of the latter by the liou-
tenant governor is only incidental 20
his being the licutenaut-Foveruor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can enjoy a deligh'fui shnmroo
with very little effort and for very
tunine cost. II you get from your
druggist = package Of canthroN and
dissolve q tcaspoonful IN cup Of hot
water. This makes "a full cup of sham
poo liquid, enoueh 50 it - easy to ap-
ply il to all the hair instead of just
tho top of tho head. Your shampoo is
now ready Just pour a little at "a
time ON the scalp and hair until both
arc entirely covered by tho daintiiy
pcrfumod preparation that thoroughly
dissolves and removes every bit oi
dandruff excess oi! and dirt After
lInsirg. the hair dries quickly, with a
nuffncss that makes it seem heavier
than It is. ard takes on rich ustcr
and softacss that makes Arranging
it 4 pleaswe.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
JAPAN TO WAIT HONOR ACT
Doc, Not plan War ON I. :. Until
CountfNmCn Have Been Restricted.

BALTIMORE Md. Feb. 26-Thc
Roy G.. T. Bofsnidcr president of -.
Taurs college, Toxic. Japan, In ap adj
dress here sunday delivered q mes
sage which he said the Japanese vice
minister Of state had hidden him give
tho American people.
Japan" read the message. "will
mover go loo war with the United states
unless the United States impurns
Iapans honor"
l}y honor" Doctor Rc,fsnidcr said.
the minister had meant such things
as the alien laws In California and
restrictions ON immigration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
AN EXPERT ON COLDS

Comparatively few people realize that
cold is a signal of physical weak
hess.
To treat n cold with weakening
physics, alcoholic syrups or drupged
pills, may smother the cold but they
also reduce the body powers still fur
ther and invite more serious sickness,
Sootts Emulsion has always been
an expert on colds, because 1t pee
culiarly enriches the blood, quickly
tones up the forces and strengthens
both throat and chest. Try SCOTS
Refuse Substitutes,
Scott 4 BOVINE Bloomfield \. j. 1921
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27

complete water and sewer system.
While tho citys chief executive VIII
not commit himself on tho question
uf tho bond issue, he is known to ia
lur all Improvements which may nc
deemed husiucssllkc action. and hc
stated yesterday afternoon that that
part Of Wost Tulsa which was within
the city limits Of Greater Tulsa wa-
surely I'm need of the improvements
which have been proposed. water
mains. sewer mains. fire departments
ana better police protection.
should Plan Ahead
81 have mo- doubt but that Wcs,
Tulsa Is 20 be the scene Of great
activity I'm building and growth" he
said yesterday, 'und We should plan
ahead for these improvements"
lie then referred 10 the difficulties
this city had been forced 10 meet hy
the fact that the former civic im-
proycments here had not contcmpiat-
ed the wonderful development whlcN
las been Tulsa's within the past Few
years
Assistant city Attorney John wood
ara is strongly iu favor Of the pro-
posed bond issue. ua he sees I'm n ur
impetus which Will stimulate greater
hIildins activities and which Will ndl
materially 10 tho industrial plants of
tho section OF Tulsa across the Ar.
kansas
Means Extensive Work
Commissioner C. S Nounkmm OF
the watcrwprks department. altlc
husily engaged in the work of u.
orD1.ug tho WatcrWofk- system IN
Greater Tulsa. Is eager 10 SEQ the ina.
pr"Nomcu's made in West Tulsa. and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
RUB NEURALGIA PAIN
AWAY, DON'T SUFFER
Instant relief Rub nerve tor
ture, pain and misery right
out with "St. Jacobs
Oil"

CouQucrs pain-rcvor fails
Rub soothing. penetrating "St
Jacobs OH right on the ache or pain.
and out comes tho NEURALGIA misery.
Here's a joyful experiment Try H.
Get small trial bottle from vour
druggist; pour little In your hand
ond rub IL gently on tho sore, aChinr
nerves, and before you realize it-in
iust moment-all pain and nolrnlgp
disappear It's almost maric1l lyt
the Joy IS that the misery doesn't come
back 30, The nerves are soothcd
and congestion is relieved and your
neuralgia Is overcome.
stop suffering, It's ncedloss-ncu-
ralgis. and pain Of all kinds either IN
the face head. 'iuhs or any part 90,
the body. Is Instantly h1uished. est
Jacobs OH" Is. perfectly harmless ana
doesn't burn or discolur the skin. IN
use for haif a century ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
CITIZENS PROTESTING
AGAINST INTERURBANl
Delegation Calls on Mayor
Asking That Sand Springs
Line Guard Them.


Tho board Of city commissioners
win ho o.Lod int. .,,,o,,t,,.. t,. As.ls,-
w.. c,, '"'' "'r' "'''N ''
"Ht wy Attorney No"dhI"' I" '"No
some action which viii force the OPP
orntors OF tho Sand Strings HALLWAY
,..,.,,,,.,. =, ,.....l ,,.,...,,.
'''''"' ~ ''N'''" P'"'''' ''''''
''' ''' 'o' '''' w. ''' Wv '''''' W
''''" 'F' "'N' ''''' "' '''''' "'''
ihc corner Of iuthri" ana ht First
HrI the Frisr" tracks
NhIlo conditions, which are de-
tcuh'd "s dangerous. have been
brought 90 the attention of the city
'"El department ana Commissioner
y. j.. walker ON previous occasions,
% WJr only Yesterday That % dolegl-
ton of persons. forced CO. CROSS iho
sand Springs limo Ht these points.
called 900 tho city BAN and demanded
OF the Officials that H.Wc action hc
taken immediately Co 1'DruWd them.