davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE.

7,.r an empty fireplace,
Torn aside;
r,sf the heart-throb of a home
That has died.
7rst the fabric of a dream
swept away; riEss,
Tis. the echo Of a lost IF
Yesterday.
INST the heart-throb of home
That was bright;
r..f tha shadow OF a dark,
Endless night.
INST a hearthstone that was once
flaming gold;
Eregrv as one woman'S soul
And as cold.
Inst an empty fireplace,
Touched by years;
2nckened with the sweep of guns,
Washed by tears.
Inst a face with sorrows brand
ON its brow;
lust the heart throb of a home
Eanished-nOw!
BY Margaret E. Sangster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
Tailored to Stay, by Elk
Style Makers

T HESE are the choicest product of the
i tailoring organization of Schloss Bros.
The materials are carefully selected and t.
thoroughly "cold-water shrunk;'' cut by
priced designers and worked into shape b.
same expensive manufactured processes "
guish the most costly made-to-measure garn
why they 'stand up" and keep their good
itely. Try them and see. We have an unusus
of styles, colors, patterns and sizes. Prices T
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03
New Models i'm the
Anl.WOOI ''CIOthe

Real smart, stately looking suits
in illuminated cashmere, Canadian
crash, fancy cheviots, hard finished
worsteds, and MKT fabrics of most
agreeable pattern suits exactly to
a mans taste and vocation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-03

IA ANY Suits will make good first impression" blu
IH1 in actual service wither up like autumn vine
What of judgment want, of course suits will
style that be depended to give LASTING satisfac
onclothes that will hold their shape and retain thei
freshnessthat will stand up and deliver real service
and be reasonable in price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
SHOOTS PAL IN PLAY
WITH "UNLOADED GUM
Jess Hhusley. ~, Of Near West Tulsa
Dies: Oscar Miller, "PlaN-Offi-
ccr,' Released After Arrest.

Another demonstration that un-
loaded reYolyers are tho most dan
gerous kind was proven yesterday
evening whom oscar Miller. age 20.
pretending he was "a policeman.
pulled the trigger three or four times
on an empty weapon
But there was q loaded shell IN
tho revolver and ~ went off
Jess Hauslev age IS died az 30
At the oklahoma hospital from the
wound the bullet made when ~
struck him The two boys were play
ing al their home three and half
m lies west of West Tulsa Yesterday
evening. and the old revolver was
used 10 make the game realistic MI
Ter was . play officer. and no was
Arresting Hsusley, n play desperadQ
The revolver wasn't loaded a.
least they supposed ~ wasn't Point
ing II ~ the boy the old rusty trlC-
ger twirled the chambe around until
n struck tho rim Of tho shell The
bullet struck Hsusley In tho right
side and severed large artery and
lodged near The spine
Miller 70 employed a. the Cosdcn
refinery and lives iu tent west Of
tho city He was arrested following
the boys death but WAS later ~.
leased hy the police
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
The Flor of Materials.

Ours not 10 hear ths shfarucl scream
Our nor 10 zee iHe crimson stream
uurs not 10 is.s fhs thot and tntN
Nor venture INTO war grim he'll.
Where tBh and pain ore everywhere
But lu 10 fu.l We have h share
Tfs ours 10 kstp steady flow
~ needed ihInsH fo them wh1 70,
T.s ours 10 bridge fhr ocean side
That every want shall be upph'd
'rd dar hg daY 'Hs ships must t1id
With pre-. loub freight ard never iAN.
We mufi not altfr lu our htk
To argue frf's. nor 10 ash
our prflr question: lItrs ~ tihAe
An Nours d.IaB perrhpnrr vI' break
Tho flow of arm. BrrotH mo sea
And rob them ~ thslg NIriurN.
Let ono ship stay too long IN port
Of somefht0g needed fhfI |l Do short
Within iit heavy load ot freight
MAY bs the rurf for whigh they wait
Ana " We hotter. surely thsl
shah sn'isr there for our delay
rhs flow ~ metals must proceed.
No hard r'uat stop me thnFs i1ey need
40 ioi,r't voice mukt bring hslt
To hhor Rauifh -hnding fault
And kaeu #th, rnrEoet moving on
Untl thf lau gray Hun is gone
tCor,rIshi 1918 b, Edgar Cue" j
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
Evidence Of Political Division L.
Lacking when Bc,cuuc Measure
T. Brought Before House.
SENATE STARTS HEARINGS
Chairman simmons Hone. To- Have
Upper Branch Dispose ot Bnl
By Last of October
KlTCHIN EXPLAINS PLANS
Chairman of Ways and Means COM
mlttec Tells Of Proposal, to
Rats Ss. 600 OOO 600.

WASHINGTON sept without
evidence Of political division. rUn
gress today began work ou iho great
est revenue measure no an history.
providing for m, raising OF $4,000. ..
OOO OOO-{s. 900 O0D. 600 In taxes and
twice a. much ln bond" to pay
war next year and f0r loans 90 IU.
bcluEcrents
In the house Democratic Leader
Ktchin. chairman ~ tho WAYS and
means committee explained tho
drlft Of the bill while hearings on ~
were begun hy tho senate finance
committee HorHn.pg with tho eN.
cess and war profits I'usa tomor
row. MI klfrhn expects to devote
All Of tho session to completing hIE
statement
Roprcaent3rNe Fordusy of MIchi-
gan. ranking republican committee
member and others are expected 10
speak on thc bill Formal reading
Of the measure section hy section for
amendment will not begin in the
house, before Tuesday or "Wednesday.
la Is th9dEbt Z
Chairman simmons " the senate
finance committee. after hearing 81
Kltohin's statement said ne hoped
tho bill could he law hy the middle
or last of October.
This hill marks an epoch in rc,-
Cnue legislation Of the world Mr
Hltchin ma the house. "tt lcylos
twice as much as any nation since
the beginning of time has tried 20
collect from lts people
The taxes. the chairman admitted
will not be hard 10 pay American
business. he declared. is too patriotic
20 think of shirfing tho financial
burdens ~ tho war.
The war revenue measure. Mr.
Kitchin declared. is designed 10 bring
10 tho government the funds ahSo-
lutely necessary Tor the war on Ger
many places the burden equally and
equitably and the committee hopes
Il will meet with the approval OF tho
administration and the treasury
Chairman Eitchin's statement to-
day was closely followed by members
OF the house and he frequently wns
interrupted by members who desired
specific Information OF features OF
the legislation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

may bring. In starting a retroKrade
movement BY the Germans from the
Rheims sector
Noyon Salient Wiped Ont
All In all, With the old Noyon
salient now virtually blotted out.
WlRh'all lie roads and strategic points
IN the hands OF the French and with
~ quentin 10 the north seriously
menaoed by the British and the Ger.
mans IN retreat from the Vesle 10 the
Alsne. II seems apparent that the
uermans soon must hurriedly ss-
AbliSh their entire battle front IN
the west
East OF Peronne tho British are
advancing over a front of approx
mhtely seven miles toward st. Quen-
TN, hsvipg captured numerous addi-
tlonal towns Where the enemy has
attempted Resistance II has quickly
hoen overcome.
In the north further gains have
been made In the direction OF cam
hrai and on the Lys salient Field
Marshal Haig's men are still en-
gagged IN successfully narrowing
down what remains Of the old sal.
lent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
WILL OFFER SCHOOLS
FOR TRAINING MEN
Kendall and Tulsa High the Govern.
ments for the Asking, Tulsans
Wire the Educational Board.
ENDORSED BY EVERYONE
Chamber Of Commerce and Council
Of Defense Like Suggestions by
Burr Gibbons.

A. luncheon Yesterday of the di.
rsctors Of the Chamber OF Com
merce. j Burr Gibbons chairman
OF the council OF defense introduced
a project that is Of vital importanc,
20 every citi7en ~ Tulsa Mr. Glib
bons ~ pgcsts that inasmuch as Tuls3
has remarkable educational facilitie,
In Henry Kendall college and the
high school 10 would not be at az
improbable Tor the government TO
usp this as an educational station for
men from is 10 2i training for IN,
army The project was endorsed by
the directors. and has been endorsed
by the presidents OF the various cit,
clubs r"
r. ~ McFsrln. president of IN,
Cham Der of Commerce. appointed p
committee 10 go 20 Washington and
present 20 the war department thi
educational advantages which Tulsa
has 20 offer The COMMITTEES Is 90
follows Chairman. colonel Clarence
r Douglas. q. f. Oberholt-
zer, superintendent ~ city schools
and Or OdeN president ~
Kendall college 10 is not yei
known when the committee viii
leave Mr MDFsrlin also appointed
committee. with Mark Carr a,
chairman. 10 draw mp a brief 10 be
suhmit'cg 10 tho vPr board The fol
lowing is n letter which was received
hv Or Odcl and Mr Oherholtzer
from Mr. Gibbons in which a con
cisc idea OF Tulsas advantages for
q successful army school are set
forth.
Dear Sirs The United states gov
ernmcnt through the war depart
ment is inauguraung IN schools and
colleges throughout the country What
is known as tho students army train
ing corps
BY this arrangement the govern
ment proposes 20 pay the tuition and
supervise the. instruction NJ as man,
boys between the ages Of IL and 2
wears inclusive as the respective In
sti'uuons can properly accom- modatc
owing 10 the drain on tho man
power Of the nation by the war
Henry Kendall college and the Tulsa
high school viii not only suffer IN q
great loss IN the membership ~ the
student hcdv but In tho financial and
moral support necessary 70 their
great success
"ln view or tho torccoinE facts ]
believe ~ is advisable for an organ
i1ed effort 90 he made ON the part
CONTINrrD on PACE TEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
COMMITTEE ORGANIZED
BY REPUBLICAN WOMEN

CHICAGO, Sept. s--womsn are
10 take an active part In manage
ment Of the Republican party IN the
future. When Chairman VIII n.
Hays of the Republican national
committee was In Chicago last
Wednesday ne conferred with rep
resentative Republican women from
number OF states for the purpose
Of organizing A Republican wonien's
national executive committee
As result OF the meeting the
following committee was named
Mrs Mediii Mccormick, Illinois.
chairman. MlEa Mary Garrett HAY.
New York: Mrs Florence Golfers
Porter. California; Mrs. w. A. Nc
Carter Kansas. Mrs Josephine Cor
llss Preston. washington. and MIRA
Raymond Robins. Illinois.
This committee adjourned today
after two days session ato which a
definite plan for the active partici-
psuon OF women In the party's at
fairs was discussed The committee
viii submit ITS plan 10 the Repubil-
can national oomrffittee when that
body meets in Washington. y. C..
next December.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
SAYS NO CAUSE
FOR WORRY ON COTTON

ATLANTA. Sept 6--There Is not
occasion for alarm over tho a@ta-
tion 90 flN cotton prices, according
20 telegram received here tonight
hy william : Harris from President
Wilson The message was In reply 10
one Mr. Harris had scut earlier in
the day calling the presidents at
tenuon 90 the apprehension ot many
persons over the situation. and pro-
testing In tho interest of the farmers
20 such . movement
The presidents message in full
follows
white House. Washington.
September a. 1918.
William 4 Harris. Atlanta. ca
$50 cluse for concern about the
price Of cotton The plan iG merely
for an impartial inquiry 90 ascer-
tain whether agreements would be
Eervtceahle n rtahilging transac
tons
tSiFncdl WOODROW WILSON. d"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
PRICE OF CANE SUGAR IS
SET At 8 CENTS FOR YEAR

WASHINGTON. sept a. The
price Of cane sugar for tho next year
was fixed today on the basis of
guanulat0d a. ? cents less per
cent T. 10 b A. seahoard refining
points THE order is effective Sep
temher o. The sugar equalization
board which fixed the price with the
approval of President Wilson an
nounced today that wholesale and
retail dealers would he required to
seil at the old bSsiS .until their stocks
OF low priced sugsfs RreGNyhausted
No averaging ~ prices win be per
mitted ANY increase IN price of the
product held by refincrs or m raw
sugar under contract Ia 10 he ac-
counted for 10 the board 40 that
manufacturers viii not benefit hy the
higher rate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
ATTACK OF TORPEDO
ON TRANSPORT FAILS
second German ship 10 &c Ht In
U, :. Service Reaches PORT After
Being Torpedoed Near France.
NO MILITARY UNITS ABOARD
No Mention II Made Of Casualties in
REPORT 20 Navy Extent OF Dam
age u Not Made knovn.

WASHINGTON. sept 6. 49, The
United states army transport Mount
vernon, formerly tho North German
Lloyd liner kronprinzessin Cecilie.
was torpedoed by an enemy eubma-
rlne yesterday 200 miles from the
coast OF France. while homewafd
bound. but waa abba 10 return 10
port The report To the navy depar,-
metn today made no mention OF any
casualties. No military units wete
on board, but the bis liner probably
was carrying some sick and wounded
American soldiers In, addition 10 her
crew OF probably nix hundred or
seven hundred navy men. Tho exc
tent OF the damages was not given
In the departments hdviccs but from
the fact that the vessel was able 70
return 10 France AZ speed OF ~
knots. officisiA concluded that she
was not badly darfiaged.
second Hun ship hit.
TIE Mount Vernon ID the second
of the great German liners taken
over when this country went 10 war
10 be torpedoed The first was the
President Lincoln, which was sunk
some four hundred miles OFF the
NRa"A VI NAohNE WNAtO 'fHNNnth
bound.
Before the war the Kronprinxessin
Cecile piled between New York and
European portA and when the war be-
San she was on the high seas, bound
for Cherbourg and Plymouth with
$4,000 900 In gold bullion In addir
uon 20 many passengers, Instruc.
tione were sent TO her master from
Germany ny radio 20 return 20 thit
country and the liner Immediately
put back. arriving Al Bar Hsrbor
Me- She later was moved TO Boston.
Suit Brought
SUIT was brought against the North
German line by banks IN New York
for failure OF the vessel 10 deliver
the gold and the case finally came
before the supreme court. which de-
oidad against tho banks. Later the
vessel was seissd by customs offi-
olAls for the shipping board. which
had her put In ea-going condition,
the crew having damaged the en-.
zines just before the United States
entered the war. The navy finally
took the ship over and she was con-
verted into transport 10 carry
American troops TO France
The Mount Vernon IL OF ie,s0a
gross tons, and before conversion
had passenger carrying capacity of
about two thousand. Her speed "a
2ah knots an hour
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
ALL GROUND WON
ny HUNS ABOUT LOST.

By The Associated Prssk
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE. Sept At the present
rate OF progress the entente slllea
viii soon have driven the Germans
from all the ground gained by them
this year and the offensive opera >
tons may enter new phase
French cavalry after passing
through Chauny this morning are In
the region Of Viery- Noureuil and
are advancing toward TerSnier.
which is two and bali miles west
OF Ia Fere
Further north the Ham Gulscard
position hRR been turned and the
enemysis retrestine all along the line
with utmost speed
South of tho Olse General Man
gins troops are pressing IN close 10
tho enemys line from which he
launched his spring Offensive. In the
region of the lower forest of Coucy
French troops ard within mile Of
that line ~ hlll rs and IN front Of
FrosueR
Near iaffaux General Mansin's
men aIe within four miles Of the
Chemln deB Danes and only about
ten miles from the citadel of taon.
The forest Of 81 Gobain which
sheltered the first long-ranRs gun
that Ehelled the Paris region and
which was the cornerstone OF the
Hlndcuburg position at me angle
whore tho line turns 10 the eastward |
along tho Chemin des DANES is un-
der tho fire of FrenolERuns
Just south ~ the river Oise the
Germans this morning we're attn re.
mstinr In sinceuv between the river
ana tho lower forest OF Coucy with
the evident object NJ gaining further
time 10 save their material further
south
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

AMERICAN SHIP IS SUNK
BY GERMAN SUBMARINE

wAsHGNGToN. SEPT 6-Thc
navy department was informed 20.
day that the American steamer
Lake owens had been sunk hv O.
submarine Five members Of m,
civilian crew are reported lost
The steamer. an army chrRo.Car.
rier of e.8OS tons was sent down bN
gun FIRE IN foreign waters Eeptem-
her g. an members OF tho naval
guard were saved and only one
chief E0RtsWains Mate n " Lin
coin is reported slightly injured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
Huns and Austridns 6
Agree Not TO Start
Offensive for Peace

WAsHINGroN sept Ger
man. and Austria have agreed
thar ihr present iG no time 20 start
"a peace offensive, according 20 a
Rspatch from switzerland today
reporting on the recent conference
80 Vienna bNtwcen Admiral Won
HIntrr and count BuriHn
ThiB message says tho Teutonlc
foreign ministers agrned that the
entente must be made 10 realize
that Marshal rorh cannot break
the German front and that years
would be required 10 defe& Ger
many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
BRITISH TROOPS
THREE MILES.

Bv The Associated Press
LONDON. Sept 6-G p mD--
British troops are reported 70 have
advanced THE morninR astride the
Amlonf. f.St Quentin line on n front
~ o. miles 90 depth of three
miles
villages captured by Field Mar
snnl H1iga forces today Included
Tnrourt pouchv threc and one-half
miles east of reronne, Rouvincourt
Fatrcss On Ch1ufsec. Monchy-la
Cache. about five miles east ~ the
somme river and Quivicrcs
The British are a. The western
edEs nf Tcmpleua -le- Fosse. three and
one hair miles northeast OF Peronnc.
The Germans are strongly resisting
the British advance by rear guRrd
actions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
MooNSHlNER is FATALLY
SHOT BY REVENUE AGENT

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. sept. g.
Deputy Revenue Collector N. L.
Pierce was shot through the leg.
Cleve Cooper alleged moonshiner.
probably WAS fatally injured and
an unidentified man, who escaped.
was wounded In pitched battle be
tween raiders and moonshiners near
Mint Springs yesterday J. r. cav
thnn, third alleged moonshlner.
has been brought 70 Huntsville and
placed In jail Shooting BEGAN
whom the revenue officers came
upon the still, ssif ~ have heen
operated hy the three men. and or
dered them 10 surrender
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
DUTCH TO SEND ANOTHER
U-B0AT PROTEST TO HUNS

THE HAGUE Sept s The
Dutch minister m Berlin has been
Instructed ~ protest against the de
struciion hv German submarines %
vessels within what is desiscnated
the barred zone. and againt the
sinking OF seven Dutch fishing ves-
sells on August 20
The minister also hts Instructions
10 protest against the fact that the
slIppefB on the tshmg vessels we're
forced 10 sign a declaration the CON
tents of which we're unknown 70
them
Tire minister also will make re-
quest for the GOODS takea from the
.shing vcEbelA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
DAY PASSES QUIETLY,
REPORT FROM BERLIN.

BERLIN Cvia London. Sept g.
The day passed quietly along me
battle front" says tho German Off
ciaI communication Issued this eve
ming
There were minor engsgements
900 the areas fronting our positions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
Enough Gas Masks Are
Made to Supply Forces

WASHINGTON. sept s-Produc.
ton Of gas and ~ gas masks IN the
United states has reached the point
where shipments IN great quantities
are being made az regular Intervals.
Major General Siberi CHIEF of the
chamical warfare service. said TODAY
Enough masks are bcinh produced
10 supply an the needs of tho Amer
icap forces abroad. IL was stated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
The Weather

TULSA sept e.
Maximum % mini
uum f6 nor'h
vindt partly clou
dy precipitation u
lnrhtt
OkI AHOMA Tof
Saturday aud Fnn
day falr warmer
LOUISIANA for
stuTday fair sur
day warner
ARkANsAg AND
WEST TEXAS sat
uriAy Aud Eunta'
ta|r warmer
AS j. TWAS
sawrlar faIr slight
Ir warmer 300 north
portion sunday fair
warmer
KANSAS falf
Hsiurdpy and sun
dH. warmer .uudaY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
FRENCH CAPTURE
IMPORTANT DEFI NSEs.

PARIS Sept 6--The capture Of
Cuucy le-C Chateau by the French
makes tho German position on the
Chemln dcs Danes precarious and
practically untonahle. according TO
French military offiaSHg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

LAREDO Texas sept s Esther
Morea, young Italian woman from
New York city arrested hy lmmi.
grafton Inspectors, charged with
violating trading with enemy act
arraigusd before United states Com
missioner Foster this mornInE hound
over 10 the federal grand Jury She
was Jailed IN default Of 800 bond
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

WASHINGTON sept 6-Tho
81 900 600 emergency agricultural
appropriation bin with ms Lider for
national prohibition from next july
/ until after the American armies
are demobilized after the end OF the
war. passed tonight by the senate
without roll call
Before final passage ~ the
measure. the senate voted 80 10
10 retain the prohibition rider a
final effort 60 postpone the effective
date Of the dry legislation 10 De
Gem her 20, 1919. was defeated.
The bin now goes 10 tho house, and
because of tho many amendments
inserted hy the senate. IL undoubt-
edly will be sent 10 conference. Pro-
hihIaon leaders, however, expect the
house 20 agree 10 the dry rider
30 that there will be no possibility
Of changes being made by the sem
ate and house managers
Senators voting against retaining
the dry" legislation In the bill were
Rrandegee Of Connecticut. Gerry OF
Rhode Island. Phelan Of California.
Ponerene OF Ohio, Rahsdell or
Louisiana and Underwood Of Ala
bAmA. while IL was announced that
many members absent and paired
favored the anendment
Goes 90 House.
A. returned TO the house the pro
hihition clause compromise effect
ed last week by senate "wet" and
dry leaders would stop the sale OF
all intoxicating beverages next June
30 except for export medicinal. sac
rameutil and other than beverage
purposes, and would prohibit the
Manufacture after next May /
The compromise prohibition rid
err was regarded as the most i'm
portant provision OF the emergency
agricultural bin ~ rs a substitute for
that OF Representative Ransdall
adopted by the house last May
prohibiting use OF the bills appro-
prlationS until the president should
exercise his authority I'm the food
control law TO stop manufacture Of
beer and wine. as well as whisky
during the war, as o food conserya-
ton measure
After passage of the bin the senate
conferees--ail regarded friendly TO
The legislation -- were appointed
Gore OF oklahoma. Smith OF South
Carolina Smith OF Georgia Kenyon
of Iowa and France Of Maryland
MAY Go to Wilson Soon.
How lonE tho bin will be ln con
ference was regarded doubtful Pro
hibluon advocate believe 30 soon
VIII 30 20 The president who paruc-
ipatCd I'm conferences eliminating In I
the senate compromise for extension /
OF The effective date The war rev /
CONIlNuEp on FACE TEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
SENATE PASSES DRY BILL
Agricultural Bill Carrying
Prohibitory Rider Passes
without Roll Call.
AMENDMENT IS UNCHANGED
Attempts to Eliminate Liquor
Provision Effective July
! All Fail.

wAsUINGTON. sept Man
ufacture OF beer IN The United
states viii be prohibited after
next Decembc ! as war meas-
ure
This announcement was made
tonight by the food admlniHtrl-
uon. which SAID the decision had
been reached A. conference be
tween President wilson and rep
reGentatives OF thcsfuel, food, rail-
road administrauo and the war
Industries board.