davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Porto Rican Asks
investigation of
Labor Conditions
lglesias Maintains Country
men Here Are Treated as
Convhts by the War De-
partment of United States

WASHINGTON, Dec. Serious
charges that the War Department has
hindered the Department Of Labor's
efforts to solve tho grave labor prob
lens which have long troubled Porto
klco are made in a letter addressed to
Secretary Of Lasor w. B. Wilson by
Santiago lglesias, a member of the
Porto Rican Senate and president Of
the Free Federation of Worgingmen in
lhe ISLANDS, about to return after W hat
he says were fruitless efforts to secure
aid
In his letter Senator Iglesias claims
that while the Department of Labor
induced thousands of men to leave the
islands, announcing that their employ
ment would be supervised by that de-
partment, the War Department took
charge Of the emigration and either de-
llberately or through negligence al
lowed many deplorablc and inhuman
conditions to arise. He says that the
men were allowed to leave the island
with only thin clothing suited to the
rot climate, that they were treated "as
human cattle" that instead of being
cared Tor by representatives of the De-
partment of Labor, as they expected,
the men found soldiers and marines
with guns; that they were compelled
'to live and sleep under military super
vslon,' and that "they were treated
like convicts by the military forces at
their work"
Senator lgl lcsias says that Majo
General Mcintyre, head of the Bureau
OF lnsular Affairs in the War Depart
ment and Assistant Chief of Staff. is
attempting to bar the Department of
Labor from activity in Porto Rico and
has PLAYED into the hands of the sugar
and tobacco "barons" of the island.
he sugar and tobacco trusts in
Porto Rico he writes, "are very salts
fled and they are procaiming through
their press the tremendous failure of
the Department of Labor in it's efforts
to diminish The oversupply of labor
in Porto Rico"
Senator Iglesias objects further to
the delay which has followed the re-
quest of his federation months ago
that the President or the War Labor
Board appoint an investigating COM
mission.
The Senator's letter concludes with
the statement: II am going back to
the island, after waiting seven months
fer justice"
Following the receipt of the letter
IN Washington, it became known that
Secretary of War Baker is to announce
shortly the personnel of a commission
to be sent to Porto Rico to investigate
the economic needs of the islands and
report the labor situation.
Differences between the workers and
planters have prevailed in the islands
for over a year Officials acquainted
with affairs in Porto Rico declared
to-day that the chief problem there is
to provide labor for the population.
With less than 1000 square miles, the
islands have a population of 1,250,OOO
and for every job there is at least
three male workmen
With the ending of hostilites the
War Department finds it necessary to
return to the islands all workmcn who
came to this country, and the demo-
bilizing of the islands 10000 conscripts
has been issued.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
W ar Department to
Continue Gun Projects
Proving Grounds and Ord
nance Plants To Be Com
pleted as Scheduled

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-Retention
of the proving ground at Aberdeen,
Md, and gradual development of the
government ordnance plant at Neville
Island, Penn, to the full scope of the
plans laid for it during the war are
definite projects of the War Depart
ment, Assistant Secretary CroweM.
who is in direct charge of, the disposal
of all surplus war material, said to-day
there is no disposition to abandon
either of these establishments.
The Neville Island project contem-
plated the expenditure of S65, 900 900
to furnish new facilities for big gun
manufacture, and the plant is to be
equipped to produce 1S-inch or larger
rlHes If necessary, although the maxi
mum now IN process are the several
16-inch types. The new plant will turn
out big guns of all calibres, includinr o
the torglngs, all oa which the govern
ment has heretofore obtained from
private concerns
The Aberdeen ground covers $4,000
acres and has Il capacity of $4,000 test
rounds daily. Provision has been made
there tor testing every kind of ord
nance material, and guns already have
been Tired at a range in excess of
Fwenty-eight miles and the shells re
covered. BY firing over an island into
an unfreguented part of the bay a
maximum lange of approximately sixty
miles can be attained should it ever be
needed.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Seizure OF Wiyes
Clear Abuse OF P0aver,
Says Former Senator

Ex-United States Senator George
Sutherland, who is delivering a series
of lectures on "Constitutional Power
and World Affairs" at Columbia Uni
versity, declared yesterday that, in his
opinion, the seizure of the nations
wire facilities was clear abuse of
power on the part of Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson. He added that he
thought it extremely doubtful whether
the nation had the power to own and
operate railroads as o war necessity
after the war was over.
"Of course, the war is officially not
ended" said Mr.. Sutherland. ave
know, however, that it is ended for all
practical purposes. The seizure of the
cables after the cessation of hostilites
may be technically in the exercise Of
the war powers, but it is clearly not
so in spirit.
ut is idle to insist that the seizure
at this time is in the remotest degree
necessary for the prosecution of the
war. 1t is, therefore, utterly ineXcus
able and utterly indefeasible, and the
claim that it is in the exercise of the
war powers is so palpabiy disingenuous
as to shock common sense.
except as an exercise of the war
powers" Mr.. Sutherland continued, sit
is open to grave doubt whether the
government has constitutional power
to actually engage in the carrying
trade, even though it might constitu-
tlonally build railroad IN the exercise
OF its power to regulate interstate
commerce. The building of road or
bridge, like the Improvement OF wa
terway or harbor, facilitates commerce,
and, therefore, regulates it. The use
of the road, or the waterway or the
harbor, to carry goods and passengers,
however, is commerce, and not a regu-
latlon OF commerce.
"The same argument applies in the
case CT the telephone and telegraph
lines, including the cables. The utili-
zaton Of these lines for the transfer
Of commercial messages is the doing
of business-not the regulation of the
activity, but the activity itself
though | do not mean to say, of course,
that such lines might not be utilized
as an adjunct of the Postofflce or for
governmental business
At may be that notwithstanding the
clear abuse of power on the part of
the Postmaster General, the courts will
find Themselves unable to interfere
upon the theory that the war officially
IS not ended, and that until that mo-
mcnt has arrived the question of the
exercise OF the war powers is addressed
TO the executive department., with
which the judiciary has nothing to do
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20

certain the cause of ths miserable
breakdown, and the committee has been
unable TO get anything like an adequate
explanation Of who are responsible for
it. 1t is worse, probably, but not much
worse, than the breakdown of the bust
ness management in this country
which has failed to pay allotments TO
the families OF soldiers who are scrv-
ing abroad. It is like the business
breakdown which has resulted when, as
we know, soldiers in the service have
gone one. two, three. four, five, six,
and in some cases seven, months with
out their pay
Mutual Insurance Taxes
The Senate. in eliminating misccl-
ianeous provisions of the revenue bill
to-day and clearing the road for it's
early adoption. also adopted the Finance
Committees amendments giving mutual
fire insurance companies tax privileges
similar to those of life insurance COM
panles, basing their taxes not on poll
cies issued, but on net income.
The substitute bill introduced by
Senator La Toilette provides mainly
large increases in the war-eXcess profits
rates and individual income surtaxes.
In place of the proposed tax of 80 per
cent on the excess or corporations net
income over credits, and under 20 per
cent of invested capital, the Wisconsin
Senator proposes 35 per cent tax on
profits under Is per cent of invested
capital Instead of the proposed tax
of GO per cent on profits in excess of
20 per cent. La Toilette proposes a
levy of so per cent on profits between
3 and 20 per cent, and 70 per cent on
those over 20 per cent
La Folette'S substitute would also
retain the IL per cent tax on corpora
ton incomes. but would reduce the in
dividual normal rate from - to per
cent and obtain the greater part of in
dlvidual income revenue from surtaXes.
Wants Big Income Surtax
In place of the Finance Committee
bills surtaNes ranging from 1 per cent
on incomes between $4,000 and $4,000
to 66 per cent on those over 81 900, 900,
La Toilette proposes graduated sur
taxes ranging from 5 per cent on in
comes between $4,000 and $1,000 to 7S
per cent on incomes over S5.000,000.
Senator La Toilette estimates that
his bill would raise from individual
incomes $1,7S4,0 100000. as contrasted
with the revenue of $t,432 900, 900 ex-
pccted under the committees measure.
Mr.. La Toilette vcntured no estimates
Of the revenue he expects from his pro-
posed Increases on war excess profits,
but in his recent minority report he
urged the obtaining of about double
the S2.400, 900, 900 proposed by the COM
mittee's measure from that source.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Glass Calls Upon
Nation to Back Up .
New Liberty Loan
New Secretary of Treasury
Also Asks Support for
War Stamp Sales and
Ogller Revenue Measures

W WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 Confidence
that the American people will in no
wise relax their efforts toward meeting
the governments immediate financial
requirements was expressed by Secre-
tary Glass in statement tonight out
lining in part the policy of the Treas
ury under his administration. Plans
for meeting government expenditures
as have been outlined by former Secre-
tary McAdoo, including the offering of
another Liberty Loan, the continuing
of the sale of war savings certificates
and the retaining of organizations for
the sale of such securities, will be car
ried out, he said.
II am sure that The Treasury De-
partment can with confidence offer an
other Liberty Loan" said the state
ment, which was addressed to the
American people, "and continue the
sale of war savings certificates, know
ing that the organizations will respond
once more to the call for service and
will at once prepare the ground and
sow the seed so that the harvest may
be abundantly fruitful"
The proceeds of the fourth Liberty
Loan so lar received nave all been
spent, Mr.. Glass said, and the remain
ing instruments will be needed to meet
maturing Treasury certificates of in
debtedness. More than half of the es-
timated expenditures of the govern
ment for the current fiscal year re-
Gently placed at $4,000, 900 by Mr..
McAdoo, have been spent in the five
and one-half months. Bills for produc-
ton OF war materials, which had
reached the peak at the time the ar
mistice was signed, must be paid and
the great expense of demobilizing the
army met.
In view Of these facts, Secretary
Glass said, another Liberty Loan must
be issued before the end of the fiscal
year next June, the sale of war savings
stamps and certificates must be pushed
most energetically and the habits of
thrift formed during the war must be
continued
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Ontario Farmers Want
Free Trade With II. &
Resolutions Say They won'f
Be Satisfied With Reciprocity
Agreement of 1911

TORONTO, Ont, Dec. ia rs..,~
tion demanding "free trade with ib'vlo- .l-
United States in everything from '.s ~
q" was adopted at the convent;or a 70
the United Farmers of Ontario bers ;. "
day. W.
Asserting that they "wiII not be 80.
ised now with the reciprocity a ayrss rss-
ment of 1911, which affected nafuse,
products only" the resolution deela,ss
the farmers want the tariff bars swss.
away on manufactured articles as mai,
if the United States will do the sa,na 81; !
'Jf we had to choose between f,n.
trade with England and free trade VIII
the United States" said f. c. Drurr D,sn
one Of the delegates, "free trade VIII
the United States would be the rnnra
beneficial TO us.
eve should meet the United ssa,..
on any further reductions or abolitios
Of the tariffs. No traitor will ever dats
again, now that the blood of the t,ss
nations has been mingled in France sa
say, NO truck or trade with tbs
Yankee
"As the American market is open r.
our goods article by article. we shoulS
open the Canadian market TO ths
United States"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Cillett Out Against
Mann for Speaker
''Uncle Joe" Cannon Appoints
Committee to Campaign
for Illinoisan

WASHINGTON. Dec. Represen-
tative Gillett Of Massachusetts, Repuo"
lican leader of the House during the
illness of Representative Mann of Hi
nois, to-day announced his candidacy
for the speakership in the next Con-
gress, in opposition to Representative
Mann.
"My decision has been reached sfter
receiving assurances of support from
many sections of the country" said MI
Gillett, "and with the unanimous en-
dorsement of my Republican colleagues
from Massachusetts,"
Former Speaker Cannon, of Illinois
to-day declared his support of Mr..
Mann and announced the appointment
OF an executive committee to have
charge of his campaign. The commit
tee includes Representative MADDEN
Rodenbcrg,~ Mckinley, Copley, Wiii,
Jams, Wheeler, Graham and Smith, sli
of Illinois
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Carlton Denies
u. S. Seeks to
Retain Cables
Continued from page I

ban on commercial codes would greatly
expedite business on the cables, but
said such a step was solely in the hands
of the government censors and that he
did not know when such action would
be taken.
Mr.. Carlton declined to discuss the
Postmaster Generals probable action
in regard to the suit Of the Commercial
Cable Company against him and Mr..
Burleson to restrain them from further
control of the cables, or to state wheth-
er he will appear at the hearing in the
Federal Court.
Francis G. Caffey. United States At
torney, has begun the work of prepar-
ing an answer, to be submitted to the
Federal Court. When Mr.. Carlton was
brought into the suit as a codefendant
Mr.. Cafey automatically became his
representative. 1t is possible he may
be assisted at the hearing by repre-
sentative from the office of Attorney
General Gregory.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Stricter u. S. Control
Of Meat Industry Urged
Chairman Of Federal Trade
Commission Opposes Taking
Over Packing Plants

WASHINGTON, Dec 10. - Stricter
dustry without government acquisition
OF the packing plants was advocate d
to-day BY W. b. Colvcr. chairman of
the Federal Trade Commission, at the
Interstate Commerce Commission on the
Administration bill designed to deal
with an alleged monopoly Of the in
dustry.
"Therc is not the slightest reason at
present why the industry should not
remain In private hands," said Mr.
Colver. He added, however, that inter-
locked with the meat industry was
ownership of transportation, stockyard
freight houses and other facilities, $50
that competitors are practically help
less in carrying on the business"
"The packing industry, standing
olone," said Mr.. Colver, "will proceed
to grow great as a necessary and use
ful dustary, which will be fostcrcd
for the great public good.
There are Influences at work that
are rot to the public interest but these
can be controlled without interference
with private business without hard
Si'P w ~ VI Ito ul9iOCdlloH. l ne cOUi-
mission never suggested that the gov
crnmcnt take over the packing plants
and the commission does not do so now
By the findings it recommends that
they not be taken over, although there
was, of course, no negative recon-
mendation.'
The "Big Five" was named by Mr.
Colvcr as Swift e. Co. Armour & Co..
the Cudahy Packing Company, Morris
& Co. and Wilson & Co. Gnc. }.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
New Zealand Plans to Loan
$500 10 Each Sold;e,

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Dec.
ia repatriation bill has been in
troduced into Parliament. providing
for the organization and admins ira ton
Of a comprehensive scheme of reem-
ployment, land settlement. curative
treatment and vocational training for
returned soldiers
The government purposes to grant
loans IN to $500, IN order to estab
lish soldiers in business. Sir joseph
Ward. Minister of Finance. estimates
that the cost of the general scheme
will be $50 0OO 900
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Greece DecOrates March
And Other Commander.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.-Minister
Rousses, of Greece, informed the State
Department to-day that the King of
Greece had conferred decorations upon
General March, chief of staff; Colonel
Constant Gordier, liaison officer of the
General Staff, and Lieutenant Colonel
Edward Davis military attach6 of the
American Legation at Athens. Upon
General March the King conferred the
Grand Cross of George |. Colonel Cor
der was made a great officer Of the
Order of George l, and Colonel Davis
an officer OF the same order.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
West Point Not a Camp;
Saloons Nearby May Open

HIGHLAND FALLS, n. Y, Dec. ~
Eight saloons of Highland Fails.
which have been closed for nearly SIX
months, under the belief that the law
governing the sale of intoxicants ~.
military cantonment zones applied "
the West Point Military Academy. wew
notified today that under decislon,
of the United States Attorney Genera
they may resume operation.
The decision holds that the Mess
Point Academy is not military camps
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
German Mine Kills Is

PARIS, Dec. ia German mine
which had been planted in bridge
at Guise has exploded, killing fifteen
persons and iniuring twenty-five, ac-
cordlng to Guise dispatch to the
"Matin." The date of the explosion il
not given, but the dispatch says that it
occurred more than month after
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Occupation of Pola Denied

Ronolo Tritonj. Italian Consul Gen
eral TO New York, said yesterday the
published reports that American war.
ships had occupied Pola and Jugoslav
warshlps had hoisted the American flag
were false. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20

1t may be stated very positively that
such objection would have been lodged
had Mr.. Mccall been appointed. Sen
ators generally concede that Mccall
could not possibly have been confirmed.
1t is thought by many Senators that
he would have been named had this not
been so manifest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
EXTRA VOTES and FREE GOLD INSPIRES ACTIO
Ward,s. Auto andP

Building $50 clubs is uppermost in the minds of candidates in
the Tulsa Worlds campaign with the combined purpose Of
securing thousands of extra and sharing in the $3.50 in
bright glering gold
Next Tuesday night at o'clock this wondrousy liberal offer
closes and then the best remaining opportunity will have
passed To gain the remarkable advantage that gives contest
ants sranng every effort bringing every pressure BEAR
during the few remaining days.
BY adding subscription payments any length from three
months to five years club amounting $50 be formed thus
gaining 10000 extra votes in addition the regular scale All
such subscriptions will apply the $3.50 extra gold Offer
$l25 Of which will be given the city candidates and $25 the
outofown candidates. thusy:
The candidate residing in the city Of Tulsa regardless of dis
rct who turns in the greatest in subscription
during this offer will receive extra reward $50 gold
$35 in gold will be given the candidate residing in the city of
Tulsa regardless of district who in the second largest
amount in subscription money during this offer.
For the third city candidate regardless of district $25 gold
will be awarded
SIS will be given the candidate finishing fourth the city dur
ing this important period.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02

Standing Of candidates shop-
ING pOtes deposited IN the
ballot box up to 8 a. m. yes-
ferday. All potes fabuiated
on the famous Burroughs"
to insure correct count.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02

IRENE MerLREAfH. 2i2e-E. m NJ
enYWTLE SNYDER isi& yorktown. $4,000 900
MARY BEWLEy. Ia N Uuea...... lO,T00
GLADYS NORRIS Q N. Yorktown. As250
MRS. II. ~ NICKEL. 9 n Iunis 5000
MRS. ELLA SKUNK. a05 n Madison 90 100
MAMIE WoODIN, i0a Wheeling o.. 2i,650
BEATRICE sCIikAM, 1901 T. Bos 1880
IRENE RAsTlNos, ioai . Cipeia.
fMMA POWER. care 80 Hdw % 1875
MRS LOUIS l.. BARTON. si7 8.
ANN % cosssiius io4 i. Boston as, isco 100
LE0NE earle, ioa6 a. Quake, "a. ESQ.
VILLA RHyLANDER, o N, Lawtsr A.in0
LuHINE BRYAN, Tp3 y. Dcnser 2,02o
GLADYS HOFFMAN. Peoples Exch 1aesSo
MAupE BENNETT, oos 4 Trooss. lat5oo
ALICE kussELI, 1871 Admiral. 2tu25
AGNES HARVEY, s0i y, Quincy .1i7, ,0b0
SARAH QsMAN, eDt q Xantbus, s,00'
GERTRUDE WOODS. i22O cinein'
LorrffIg sfsRLiSa, aos zuni....: 49,. b,SSS
EDITH REED, ali s. 'xsnthus. 80. a.ibo
MILDRED nEi.iI lit 4 XAnthus. 2OUU
EDNA SWIFT, ait n, Utica
ELSIE siilPMAN, 1899 Hodge -. .l9T,s75
MILDRED NORRIS ava N Main 100000
Msdlson ..f..',.,'..-'t.'.,,. 'iOs. 900
RUTH WARD. i7co Baltimore $4,000
MRS. l.. T. TAYLOR i2a0 Forest. 2p01
| IVA HiNs0N, ii2i Main ......... ii,575
MRS, NJ REDMOND, 2T06 y, Sixth is6, l75
IONA LEWIS, s2o y. Cheyenne. -. AZ, $50
NORA wIdaINs. 220a n Hodge. si27seo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02

MRS 9 RfoHEY. sapulpa ....... $500
MRS. 9. A. TURNER II g. Prague 1000
MlRlhM MURPHY, 1894 Boulder. 5000
MABEL CORE, iil2 8 Cheyenne 2u9o
BESSIE GufFEN Wes, Tulsa .... 2COo
MiNNlfkED HART, 9iQ w. ath. 4i. $50
MAkuAHET BELL 6ls W. Srd .,.. 1900
NORMA MILLER 16 W 9TH. ..r 1000
FRANCES HARRISON. Cordoya Ho. 2OnO
SIARfE N1E, Sis y Elwood .E 1000
hEaS HARRISON preSell Hotel 1000
Mhs EARL SMITH, 72l w 9TH, 2Woo
DOM WILLIAMSON, 1919 s. Carson 1000
MABEL CORE, 14i2 S. Cheyenne. 1000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
DISTRICT NO. q

Comprises an that part Of the territory In
the City Of Tulsa bounded on the north by
the Friseo Railroad on the sautN BY the
city tiniti ON the west BY Main street
tineindins Msin street,, and ON the east
ty the eiv limits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02


RUTH aAiLIaAN, 7ia W. Third ia6. 500
RUTH ZoLLER ,ti6 y, Denver ...l9e e25O
FLORENCE ALLkN West Tulsa 1877 Obu
ROSA X BURkEY. i2l6 Carson .t9pdi5
MRS. q. Fox, 400 W. second i9o a75
RUTH BROWNING Hotel Drexel 40, 400
MRS n D. NJ BHlDE. 22f W 18th 1900
FRANCIS sAMpsEil, All s. Den
MIA. oRAoE srioNF, sol W ard. 1900
LAURA RICHARDSON. 100 N. Chey-
nDiTH 'TPS WARREN csro j p. cour, $3.50
fEoNA E0AN city ,,,.,..,,....,. il,0le
MISS QuIRK, 1910 W An .....,. 1000.
HELEN CARTER, Chicago rlAcs 80, 5000
MAUD NJ CAskEf, 2ia W 9th ,..., ALSO
KArfihRINE MITCHELL. III 5 ri
LILLY y. KELSEY RI: s. MIA e,s2o
ALICE EEELFR. Blg w, Ord ,..... a,0lO
IRENE GROSS. boa = Elgln .,.,,,, l0.2i0
MIRIAM MURPHY laai $ Boulder e7oj
VERA wILHouR, 2s 4 Maybell 69l0
MRS. INEZ PRYOR 00i 4, fri5oo case
MRS. l.. q. caro-, als Rossdsle Ave 1900
EVELYN CokLEN ia2l 8 Boulder $50
MRS. DICK MASON, Library Apis. i2A,O
FLORENCE BEwINGToE, West
ADA WILSON ola Houston n...... ..'... s,ii7iS
LAURA ANNA CAMPBELL, chey-
LATRiNF nsYAS, 7oa s Dsovsr. 1880 1890
MRS, OLIVE MwRlGHt 22s W.
aERThA CLAUS. ! N Norfolk. $4,000
HELEN BARRY, 900 y Guthrie e.. l2tlSO
RUTH FITZPATRICK, 14it Carson ti.02o
MRS EsrA nEhl., is2a W Archer i20,s15
FRANCES WILSON. Nogales st, 9,ato
MRS ANNA mowARrit West Tulsa 2,ooo
SuhlE ~ AhToN ohye .,..,,,.,, 10000
NORA DAILY, Olive ..,..,..... 20,7o0
ALMA BILks, PArkland ..,...,.. 1880
l. .ULA TURNER No Prague -. $4,000
GFRlIE JENkS, No. sprsgus 1880
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
DISTRICT NO. 3

Camprises all tsrritery In Tulsa bounded
on the north hythe fvlsee Raiirpnd, en-
the south By the city limitsi on the vest
street, also West Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02

DISTRICT NO. 6
Csmprises All tsrrissry not mentioned In
other dlstrirts.