davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

and a threat to the revolution and lib erty which, unless the ultimatum is withdrawn, must be ruthlessly sup pressed.
 The government has no doubt that it has at it's disposal sufficient loyal troops and the overwhelming support of the population to enable it to execute this program.
 "The government had decided to re- organize itself, placing all the power in the hands of a small group of lead ing men.
 "The government regards General Korniloffs attempt further as essen tially counter er-reVolutionary and aimed at the restoration of the despotic re-
 gime.
 Vladimir Lvoff, who was arrested:
 was first imprisoned in the winter pal
 ace hut now has been sent under a
 heavy guard to the Petropavlovsk fort
 reSs'
 Premier Kerensky today issued a proclamation addressed to the army, the fleet and the nation and also to the committees of the army at the front.
 outlining the attempted coup of Gen eral Korniloff through Vladimir Nico-
 laievitch Ivoff and the measures that had been taken as a result. Regarding General Lokomsky, the premier says:
 "The chief of staff, General Lokom- sky, also proved traitor. He refused to carry out the provisional govern ment's order to assume command of the armies in view of Korniloffs dis missal, indicating to the provisional government the possibility of civil war on the front, the opening up of the front to the Germans and the con clusion of seperate peace. The gov ernment is in full agreement with the executive of the Workmen's and Sol diers' deputies for taking measures for the crushing of the counter revolution ary plot instituted by traitors to their fatherland."
 After announcing the dismissal of korniloff and stating that he would be punished for treachery. the procla- . | nation adds:
 l Against korniloffs attempts to d-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
Co E. Kellogg.

calm, maintain the order necessary for army and navy, and tranquilly and faithfully fulfill their duty in the de- fense of the fatherland against the foreign enemy"
 Eleven cabinet ministers have been i'll continuous session in the winter pal ace today considering measures to face General Korniloffs revolt. which, in conversation with The Associated Press correspondent, the ministers admit is the graVest event since the revolution.
 So far except for the deposition of General Korniloff, which the general is apparently determined to defy. no measures have been decided upon but the discussion is proceeding on a plan to constitute a directory of five men vested with full power. The names so far submitted for members in this body are Premier Kerensky, Vice Premier Nekrasoff. NJ. Skobeleff the minister of labor: NJ. Terestchenko, the minister of foreign affairs. and M Savinkoff, the assistant minister of war.
 Foreign Minister Terestchenko said: "The plan for the directory is under discussion. it may be decided tonight
 So far the government is unable to
 make any statement At F o'clock We expect the arrival of General Alexieff. with whom we will confer. My personal opinion is that General Korniloffs re- volt is not dangerous and is partly due to misunderstanding, which will be cleared up"
 1 Regarding the rumors of widespread arrests in Petrograd today in connec- ton with the revolt. the Associated Press correspondent is authorized to declare that no arrests have yet been
 made by order of the government all
 though there may have been some by
 the judicial authorities under the or dirarY processes of law.
 The members of the provisional gov ernment in the conversation with the Associated Press refused to be quoted by name. They stated the ministers had reached an agreement regarding the following points of view:
 l "The government regards General | korniloffs pronunciamento as an act | of rebellion as dangerous adventure
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

sS42, 200, 900, with the house provision for s1O8, 900, 900 additional by the ret roactive tax on 1916 incomes elem mated.
 Of the income taxes sS9 134, 900 more would be raised from the new two per cent normal tax on individual incomes and s393077, 900 from surtaXes ranging from one per cent to fifty per cent on incomes of from $500 to s1,000.000. The bill lowers the exemption from the normal tax to s2O0O for married per sons with an additional s200 for each dependent child and $l, ,000 for single persons
 While the house levied an additional two per cent tax on corporations, now paying two per cent, the senate bill provides for an additional four per cent to raise $5S8, 900, 900.
 On public facilities the senate re- tained the house per cent tax on freight transportation estimated to raise $77,500,000 but cut from 10 to 5 per cent the tax on passenger travel reducing the estimated revenue from $75,000,000 to s37 ,500000. Five per cent taxes proposed by the house on electric light. gas and local telephone  bills, estimated to raise s30, 0,000,000 were eliminated but the 5 per cent tax or long distance telephone and telegraph messages costing 15 cents or more was retained An express tax of one cent for each 25 cents paid for express transportation was substituted for the house 6 per cent levy on express pay |, ments.
 A new stamp tax of one cent on par cells requiring over 25 cents charges was added to equalize express and par eel post competition. The senate re- jected house taxes on insurance poli- cies issued or renewed, and added g new tax of per cent on cameras. t6 raise $500,000.
 For the house per cent manufac. turers tax on automobiles and motor cycles, estimated to raise $6S, ,000, 900 the senate inserted a new clause for z graduated federal license tax on own
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

hitting that the situation seemed very serious.
 Ordered to Resign
 PETROGRAD, Sept. 10.-Premier Kerensky has ordered General Korni- loff commander in chief of the Rus sian armies to resign in consequence of General Korniloff demand for su- preme power General KlembOvsky has been appointed commander in chief
 Premier Kerensky has issued the fol- lowing proclamation:
 On September a member of the duma, M. Lvoff. arrived in Petrograd and called upon me, in the name of General Korniloff to hand over all civil and military powers to the generaliss- imo, who would form a new govern ment at his pleasure The authenticity of this summons was afterwards con- firmed bv General Korniloff himself. who had a conversation with me over the direct telegraph wire between Pet rograd and main headquarters.
 Considering this summons ad- dressed through me to the provisional government as an attempt by certain quarters to profit by the difficult situ- ation of the country and establish a state of things contrary to the con quest of the revolution. the provisional government has recognized the neces sity of charging me for the safety of the republican regime. to take the urg- ent, indispensable measures necessary to cut at the roots all attempts against the supreme power and rights of the citizens won by the revolution.
 'I therefore. for the maintenance in the country of liberty and public order am taking all measure which I shall announce at the proper moment to the people At the same time, I order Gen eral Korniloff to hand over his func- tions to General Klembovsky, comman- der in chief of the armies on the northern front, which bar the way to Petrograd, and 1 order General Klem- bovsky to assume provisionally. the functions of Generalissimo, while re- maining at Pskov
 Secondly, declare state of war ir the town and district of Petrograd.
 T appeal to all citizens to remain
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
 BOMBED BY GERMANS
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Major General Pershing's first report to the war department on the bombing of an American hospital in France reached the war department late today. An earlier dispatch from the American military attache at London announced the death of Lieutenant FitZsimmons, but made no mention of three privates mortally wounded at the same time.
 General Pershing's message follows:
 Report following deaths September 5 at Base Hospital No. 5, France from wounds caused by bombs during air raid Il p. m. September 4.
 First Lieutenant William T. Fitz- simmons, medical reserve corps and privates, (first class) Leslie G. Woods and Rudolph Rubino, Jr., medical de- partment and Oscar c. Tugo, medical enlisted reserve corps"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
LOWER PRICE FOR BIG SERIES
IRepubJIcan A PLeased W,r.1

ST. LOUIS, Sept 1O.-President Johnson of the American league said today that if Chicago wins the Amer ican league pennant, the plans for a reduction in seat prices for the worlds series will be carried out as far as the games played in the American park are concerned.
 "The new scale will be simply this" said MT. Johnson. Seats will be just double in price over those prevailing during the playing season. Comiskey will have 1000 bleacher sats at fifty cents; 5000 pavilion seats at $1; and the entire grandstand reserved for $50 Box seats will cost s5.
 If Chicago wins, I think there is little doubt that the series will begin Saturday October as that will en- able us to get in a Sunday game in Chicago"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
KORNILOFF FORGED
 OUT AND RUSSIA
 FACES NEW CRISIS

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
WAR TAX BILL FINALLY PASSED
 BY SEN AT E

Continued from Page One) war profits The house income tax levy was increased from s596 900, 900 to
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

CTS, estimated to secure s41, 100000. With a tax of s2.50 on motorcycles, the senate plan would tax automobile own CTS from 8 up based on the original selling prices, with an allowance up to 50 per cent on used vehicles.
 Estimates of S60000 900 under the house bill from new assessments on amusement admission and club due are reduced to $1S000000 by senate changes exempting many amusement resorts, chautauquas and eliminating entirely the house 10 per cent tax on club dues
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
GATHER FOR BIG TOURNEY
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO. Sept. 10.-Scoresi of pro- fessional golfers from all parts of the country today tried out the Westmore- land Golf course in practice for the western open championship, set for Thursday and Friday at 72 holes medal play. The best score reported for to- days rounds was B, two under par, made by Emmet French of York, Pa. Tom McNamara of New York cham pion in 1915, shot a 75 and several others scored close to par Entries for the championship closed tonight with record breaking field of 122 listed to start. The entry fees, $160, go to the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
TOO MUCH FOR U-BOAT
Republican A.P. Leased Wlrel

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept 10- How a German submarine hid behind his schooner until it got within range to attack an American tank steamer and later was sunk by the tankers gun crew, was told by the captain of a sailing vessel here today. When about 1,500 miles from Gibraltar, he said, the U-bOat ordered him to stop. The submarine then kept behind the schooner until the approaching tanker was within range. The eighth shot from the tanker struck the German boat. Both steamer and schooner escaped injury. I.'-~
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
ON WAY TO PETROGRAD
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PETROGRAD, Sept. 1O-According to reports from the winter palace where the government council was in session this afternoon, a considerable force of /the supporters of General Korniloff already have passed Luga on the way to Petrograd.
 The government refuses to make a statement, but Foreign Minister Ter estchenko informs the Associated Press that he believs the Korniloff forces consist of only a few hundred men.
 The town and railroad station at Lgga are in Korniloff's hands.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

that the situation seemed
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
MAYOR HOLMAN ARRESTED
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

EAST ST. LOUIS, III, Sept. l0.- Mayor Fred w. Mollman and his pri- vate secretary, Maurice Ahearn, who were indicted with 37 others Saturday in connection with the recent race riots, were arrested late today in the mayors office. Mayor Mollman fur nished bond of s1,000 to answer to the charge of malfeasance in office and Ahearn was released on bond of 5000 to answer to a charge of conspiracy.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
ARE ALLOWED BOND
I Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

WEWOKA, Okla, Sept 1O-As a re- suit of habeas corpus proceeding filed today, Dr. A. T. Yates and Fred O'Neil physician and school principal, re spectively of Konowa, who were charged with the murder of Elsie Stone, IS year old school teacher, through an alleged criminal operation, were all lowed bond in the sum of s10,00 each late today At the same time the court held that under a special statute cover ing such cases, the defendants could be held only for manslaughter.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

tCOHtlHueu ITOIIl rage One)
 manded the armies in the north dur ing the recent retreat before Riga, evidence that the government hopes to strengthen it's northern positions and hold the Germans against further advance on Petrograd. Klembovsky will remain at his present post in the north, according to the premier's proc lamation and probably will be in a better position to draw troops and supplies to the Riga sector.
 General Klembovsky is one of the younger Russian generals who hereto fore has not played a spectacular part in the war. He is regarded, however, as an excellent military tactician and of strong personality. It is thought possible he may modify the present death penalty orders.
 The Russian embassy received scant reports today of the new crisis and official comment was limited to ad-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
THE JONES FAMILY.

while we are talking about I. w.
v. meanness, recent developments in
the southern part of the state move
us 20 include In the same damnable
list with the "wobblies" and German
agents the no-less despisable Jones
family" and the "Workng Class
union The whole bunch of them
have turned out to be nothing less
than emissarles Of the enemy seeking
to cripple the energies Of the nation
by an attack frcm behind. II IS shown
that tho attempt was made 70 have
Il nation-Wid uprising against the Sc
lcctivc draft, and for that purpose
much ammunition was concentrated
In sDCts and terrorism used TO pre-
vent prospective recruits from an
swerng the call. The Jones family
appears to have had no other pur-
rose, while the Working Class peo-
pie have been identified heretofore
with various shady and urlawfui
transactions. But the organization
was too loose, and, aside from DIS
turbunce here and there over the
country, the proposed rebellion has
failed to materiali2e
II is to be commended that peace
officers in the affected districts have
acted with promptncss and precision
in nlpping the trouble in the bud. The
federal government, as we'll as tho
state. stands ready 90 give help when
needed, and when these Ignorant
fanatics get into the claws Of an
angry Uncle Sam they will not enjoy
the experience. The justifiable pen
atty Of their misdecds is trial by
court-martial and then being shot.
Up in South Dakota they hung a
man for less than what has been done
hcre Ia Oklahoma. The lynching was
mistake, OF course, for it can only
help the rebels by giving them the
appearance OF martyrdom. Here In
Oklahoma, where We are noted for
patriotism and cool l-headedness, the
law Will take its proper course, ana
the least that the offenders can ex-
pect Is to be forcibly drafted into the
army and placed where they can do
the least harm. Nobody can deny
thtt the firing squad would be the
proper remedy for such people " ere
II not for the fact that possibly some
have been lured into the scheme who
did not recognize the enornity of the
o;fense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
UNBIUSIIING TREASON.

The irreprcssible Haywood, re-
earded by most people as an ire
spunsible fanatic, altho hundreds
look upon him as representative Of
l16or's interests. has taken up the
cause of the deported anarchists from
Globe, Ariz. lie considers it an out
rage that anybody should not be free
to plot against the government and
dynamite anything that comes in
their way, and prQnounces the Ari-
zona incident as an unthinkable en-
croachment upon individual rights.
but that is not all. lie threatens to
r,.ise up an insurrection OF laborng
people to avenge the insult unless
sroedy reparation IS made of the in
Jury. OF course he is talking thru
his hat, but recent developments Of
uneaslness in different parts of the
country have shown that he has some
reason to believe he can do so.
Enough / w. W.'s have insinuated
themselves into multitude of labor
organizations to have considerable in
fluonce. and these he depends on to
stir up resistance to the nation.
Lgborins men everywhere, with the
exception of the few places where the
disloyd agents have gotten in their
work. are pIe-emiucntly the back
hone of the loyal sentiment of the
country, and they have shown that
they are the most unquestioningly
and unhesitaurgly ready TO take up
arms for the nation. 1t will not do
to Judge labor unions as whole by
the acts OF those which have been
saturated with !. w w. anarchism
The !. w. w. members are not work
ers--iust the farthest possible from II
but they are not above pretending
lCnE enough TO get voice in union
proceedings and always counseling
strikes and violence. The men at
Globe, tho some OF them may not
have been worthy OF the odium put
upon them, i'm the main not only de
served being escorted out of the coun-
| try. but they and all others like them
shollu be forced TO stay out on pen
| atty Of execution for treason IL they
| returned. Sugar-coat Il as you may
! 10y pr.uinE Of lahor's rights, the whole
moyc is at bottom an assistant OF the
/ kaiser in keeping America from eff
ccut service In the war They could
not complain II death, instead of exile,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
PROTESTS FEEDING WHEAT
TO OKLAHOMA LIVE STOCK
Federal Investigation Urged; High
Cost and Scarcity of Corn
Excuse of Millcrs.

MEMPHIS, Aug SIS. f. Mac
Donald, president of the National
Master BakerA association, tonight
that he had sent a tele-
gram to Washington urging that a
federal investigation he made into re-
ports that certain small mills in
northern Texas and southwestern
Oklahoma were grinding soft wheat
into animal feed instead of conserv-
irc II for human consumption. Mr.
Macdonald, whose headquarters are
in this city, declared that such re-
ports had been made to him by COR
respondents OF the bakers organiZa-
tion in Kansas and other southwest
ern states.
Reports have been brought to my
attention that some small mills. prln-
cipally corn and feed mills in north
ern Texas and southwestern Okla
homa, on account OF the scarcity Of
corn and corn costing more to ship
in than local soft wheat, are grind
iEg their soft wheat into animal
feed" Mr. Macdonald said tonight.
1T seems a shame that this wheat,
which viii be needed so badly later
on for human consumption, should be
sacrificed now for animal food even
II corn Is temporarily higher In
prices"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
City NeUs in Brief


Y NJ G A. went TO Collinsyille yesterday
to preach in one Of the local churches.
C. s YoUYKMAN' commissioner OF the
city water and sewer department. will leave
this morning for few drNs outing In
Colorado. On his return he will be accom-.
panied 90 Tulsa by his father, whs will spend
few days visiting In this city.
-
W. !. sILyE Tulsa artist, left yesterday
for Oklahoma City to present himself for
service In the aviation corps Of the United
to duties as "skctchcr" in the encmy's
quarters when sent abroad for service.
ANNOUNCEMENT WAS made a. church
services at Kendall yesterday that large
delegation from the neighboring SUBURB will
appear before the board Of city commissioners
Of Tulsa tomorrow to witness the expected
formal annexation Of Kendall TO this city.
p. BARTHET first assistant to Chief
Quartermaster K. u. Whalen at the Tulsa
moned = appear AZ the port Of New ork to
enter service aboard receiving ship He
will leave this morning TO assume his new
post. successor has not yet been announced
for the local office.
T. B. WINKLER Of Kansas City, who
made an unsuccessful attempt last fell to
establish mammoth tent lodging house in
proposed to erect tent with accommodations
Tor hundreds Of patrons in the business dis.
trict but the board of city commissioners
declined to sanction such u project owing
TO coiTiettug Ordinances regu<Iting fire
hazards.
PHILLIP NJ. ANDERSON, IS, died from n
stroke Of apopleNy at the homo of-His daugh.
ter Mrs. NJ T.. Smith. 1874 South Main, at
AIS o clock yesterday afternoon. Funeral
services win be conducted at the family home
al o clock this afternoon and the body will
be taken TO Princeton Ind for interment
Tho deceased was colonel in the forty
second Indiana regiment.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT will be In a
class with W. n. Robinson owner OF this
hotel. II he keeps on jokingy remarked
clerk at Hotel Tulsa last night. II see by
The World that Colonel Roosevelt is being
considered for appointment to the food con.
troll board OF the state OF New York, while
Herbert Hoover recently honored Mr. Robin
son with such place on the national food
TULSAS CITY HALL has lost a familiar
member Of the reception committee that for
several weeks had greeted visitors In the
water department. The missing face is that
OF 4-year.old Frank Martin, jr of Chicago,
who for the past two months has been the
guest OF his uncle, l.. H. Reece, superin-
tendent Of the municipal water service. Little
Frank, In company with his aunt, Miss Jane
Nhehicraft also Of Chicago, left yesterday
for san Francisco TO spend the remainder OF
the summer with his parents who are visiting
various California resort cities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
MANY RECOGNIZE CADILLAC
Unusually High Proportion Name
Car Correctly in Contest.

To determine the extent to which
motor car dealers could distinguish
different makes of cars, test was
recently made by Leslie's Weekly in
its motor review. Ninety mine and
three-tenths per cent of the total num-
Der OF dealers polled, named the cad
lilac correctly from pictures of it and
80 other cars
Pictures of ten cars were selected
and printed. Distinguishing marks
not directly associated with the de-
sign of the car were carefully elm
mated, and the pictures thus printed
The motor review is sent exclusively
to automobile dealers. and they were
invited to name as many of the forty
cars as they knew.
Results varied as concerned each
individual car; but the Cadillac Eight
was correctly named by 99.3 percent of
all those who replied. We feel that
this unusually high percentage is not
only tribute OF distinction to the car
itself, but indicates that the average
dealer is familiar with all cars-his
competitors line as well as his own"
says letter from the Weekly to the
Cadillac Motor Car company.