davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
WINTER STILL HOLDS
CHICAGO IN ITS GRIP
Passenger Trains From One
to Eight Hours Late and
Freights Are Lost.

CHICAGO. Jan. & Twenty -four
hours after nbnteWent of the unprr-
cedonted sunday blizzard th siHn.a
streets were sun badly impcdcd. il"l-
flc for the most part was confined "a
the paths made by street cars whch
made uncertain progress ihru canyons
VI snow heapcued md drittcd on either
vide
Ily offering bonuses the city OBJ
inincd lahorrrs Tor the street cleaning
dcpartmeA but altho private firms
lent men and carts the snow piloE'
hcapcd by the Erca est single storm on
record. had not perccptibly "decreaHed
at niuhtfnll Automobiles stalled last
night remained fast tonight as the de
mauds FOR help had far nutnumcbercd
the wrecking crews available at gat
uges and Ivory stables. TnXlcah com-
panicS cOnflffUrr~rrTrrt6~r Co strcets
made passahlo by the street ears
Newspa per deliveries were curiniled
20 10 30 per cent and one paper nhan'
Aoned an edition this afternoon be
cause 1t was unable 20 distribute u IL
agents
The weather bureau offered no re-
llief predicting snow flurrlog Hnd u
| low temperature
Passenger trains arrived from ono Ia
eight hours late and the schedules OF
| freight trains were uhliterated. Th,
steel mills which fringe the aOuthcrt
end OF Lake Michigan were practically
idle owing to snow In the switch yard
and inability OF thousands uf thci
workers 10 reach the plants ~ tn
stookyards only two hundred of tn
thousand carloads expected made thst
way thru the drifts South Watc
street, home of the city's produce com
'mlssiun firms presented an uhusua
scene OF desertion there being no prod
ucc or poultry from the country.
Even without further snowfall Il wa
said that q week would be required q
! restore fhc streets to normal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
SELECTIVE SERVICE
Law GOOD AS GOLD
DECLARES COURT

WAsHiNGTON, Jan, Z. Every con.
tcntion raised against tho solectiyc
drdt act was swept aside by the su.
prone court today in an unanimous
opinion delivered by Chief Justice
white upholding the law as oonstltu-
ttuunl Authority tu enact the statute
aud TO send forces 10 fight tho enemy
wherever he may bc found, the court
held, hoB IN the clauses " the couHti'
tuition giving CouErcsH the power TO
declare war and to raise and support
armies
AS the mind can not conceive of An
army without the men 10 compose it =
said the chief Justice, "on the thr" OF
the constitution the objection that II
does not give power to provide Tor
such mon would Eocu 10 bo too irlN-
pluug for further notice"
rhs opinion then proceeded 60 take
up aud definitely dispose Of each OF
tho many uucstinnA ,-nis"h l.S .'s.s'... 49,
Tor the convicted persons whose ep-
pculs brought the law before the
court.
80 action was taken by the court IN
the several pending cases involving
carrying oct OF the purpoar OF the
law II is understood thaLy1lcio cases,
which include the appeals OF NleNano
or BcrkmAn, Emma Goldman, Louis
Kramer and Morris hccker, convicted
ln New York. later may be made the
subject Of n separate opinion,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
SENATOR BAILEY FEARS
WOMEN WOULD RUIN u. S.
"rhcro ,rc Too Many ignOrani Voters
Now" lie Declares In Na
Uf suffrage.

WASulNGTON. Jan, 7.-iioarlng1
ou the suffrage amendment resolution
so ht voted on Ia the house Thursday
were closed by the house women suf-
frugr committee today after listening
to arguments hy representatives ut the
National Association opposed 10 We
man Suffrage aud iinal appeals for ih-
vorahlo action hy officials of the VA
tlogHl American Woman Suffrage as-
ISOLATION.
Former Senator Bailey OF Texas In
la long speech against the resolution
rontunded that women are incapable
of performing tho three principal du-
ties OF cillzcnship military service,
sheriff service, and Jury servlce, ana
should not help onAgt laws which thoy
arc Incapable Of obeyingS He Insisted
thnt the suffragists constitute a small
percentage OF tse wolnen df the coun-
| try and added:
'Thcre are too many ignorant voters
nov aud ( would not add 10 the nntn-
/ her"
Henry 4. Wise wood of New York,
furmerly nm advocate of women snf-
fragb, said women would insist on
holding government offices. invading
even congress. the supreme court and
the White House ard would succeed
! IN unmnnning the government and
blocking the coun'ry'H military pro
gram
Airs James w. Wadsworth, Dr., pres
idant of the association opposed to
fuffrnge. aud other speakers, de-
nounocd methods used by the snffra-
gists I'm their efforts to put the reH0-
Tuition thru congress, particularly pub
! lie demonstrations OF the mIlitants and
| threatening opposing legislators win
political defeat The suffragiets, Mrs.
1 Edwin Ford OF Rosion said, are well
Iurganized, oVor-f financed and already
have split in their ranks" Mrs,
Carrie Chapman Gait and Mrs. Maud,
Wood Park, officers of the National
! American Woman Suffrage associn.
tlon. replied by iAying they were be-
fore The committee to present facts
not theory"
The national association made pub
! lie a number OF kilograms and letters
advocating tile uassngo of the resolu'
,ion. among them one from Theodore
! Roosevelt
because OF crowded couyt oalen'
| dar. argument of 'tho appealed cases
Of the ten woman convicted OF picket
Ing the white House, was postponed
today by the District OF columbif
court OF appeals until tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
GERMAN RAID ON HILL 304
REPUlSEO CLAIMS FRENCH
To Earth by Special Aircraft
suna

PARIS. Jan. Heavy artillery
fire occurred during last night near
BczonvauN and Chambretts, northeast
of Nerdun. the war office announced
today A German raid on French
trenches north Of I'm so4 on the op-
positc bank OF the Meuse was re-
pulsed. The text Of the statement
reads
"In the Champagne our own and
the cnomyf artillery was nctivclu the
region OF Mont llaut. 49,,
"Ou the left bank OF the Meuse ouf
troops repulsed an attempted German
raid upon our trenches north OF iii
s04 ON the right bank the ARTILLERY
fighting attained keen Intensity dur
ing the course OF the night iu th'
region of BezoHNaux and chanibrei
tes In the sector north OF -. Michael
French patrol took prisoners
During the day of January 8 foui
German airplanes were brought dowr
By our pilots aud fifth by our spe
cinl guns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
CELEBRATE MASS IN CHURCH
WHERE PRAYED JOAN OF ARC
Prayers for Departed French ana
,mcrican Soldiers said ON
Historic Spot.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE Sunday, Jan. e6--M Masses tor
both American and French dead were
said IN the churches Of France today
on the occasion of the national cele-
hration OF the birthday of Joan or
Arc. At her birthplace the little VII
lage OF Domremy, many pilgrims who
had come miles to worship at the lit
tie church where Frances saint was
baptized. were unable 10 gain entrance
during the services and knelt In the
snow while mass was being observed
Within the church American and
French flags We're draped over the al
tar where Joan OF Arc worshippcd'
Pilgrims and some newspaper CORES
pondents who had travelled long
distance in order TO be present were
received by the local priests at the
conclusion OF the ceremonies, at which
a battalion of French troops assisted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
ALL EXCEPT WAR HALTS
EXPECTATION OF COAL
Government Will Not Permit
Fuel to Leave Country Ex-
cept to Win the War.

WASHINGTON. lnn. 7.---Amertca's
coal exports this gear VIII he limited
strictly to shipments to be used tor
war purposes and TO those necessary
in exchange for commodities whiah
tbs United States must have. In an
nouncing this policy tonight. Eucl Al.
ministrhtor Garfield declared thut 60
no event will exports be perm. le. To
cqunl IN volume the yeAr 1917
The fuel administration turned over
20 the war trade board today figures
showing the amount OF coal the cnun-
Try can spare and asked the board to
exercise supervision OYER its dstribu.
ton abroad. The amount aVailal le
7 for export wns not made puhlir Can
ada viii be excepted from the regu-
lailons and shipments 10 the dominion
VIII be left In the hands OF the fuel
administrator.
"ln view of the existing coal short
age ana the great demand here. Amer
icn must come sirst IN supplying her
industries and 1er househOidcrs with
coal, said DR.. Garficld tonight
The new export policy means thlt
England VIII be called upon 10 supply
( domestic users In France ana Iu!y
/ Producers desiring 10 export coal 20
! the allied countries must show that
I Ifhipmentg are 10 le urcd Tor War par
! poats, ana must give 20 the war trntle
/ board the names fn every instance of
. the final cousienee
J The arrangement WAS worked out
todny pt - conference between fuel adj
iministTat3on. state department and
tWar trade board officials The war
I board now I'M control OF all exports
ana lmports win use COal to trade
/ With nruaral nations. particularly
tuost la l0tip- America, for goods the
nted states needs IN prosecution OF
the wur British coal shipments 10
South America havo been used lor
I this purpose for some time
! frices of export coal. altho 81 70 q
/ itou higher than iomestic prices. 'iil
are lower here Than the prices OBJ
'minlng IN other export countries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
DIS0RGANIZED RUSSIA
WILL FIGHT GERMANS
he Weakness of the Bolshe.
Vh and Baroness of Soil
VIII Be Defenders.

NOON. Jan 1.--T'he EolshcViki
.... '",iey ettenpthoning the front,
-.'d ad,lces ray. The CORES
Nl OF the Daily News obtained
news from NJ. Padek. one OF the
'P dslesaies who took a promin-
F'it ln the negotiations with Tho
mus ana Germans at Petrugrad.
said The Bolsheviki were intend
no. send home al who did not wish
Itht so that they would have an
NWch was willing 70 fight for
Ilg correspondent asked what
.'d he the attitude of the Bolshe-
.' case of actual war, with regard
'ip from the allies. NJ. Iadek
do not desire thnir heip, Our
'NNh lies in our weakness and II
.,..5e'p'ed help from the allies the
,.''nce OF our position would he
-l..' Ned' The weaker we are the
user we are The GeArana can
~ back but what good would
NO country behind the front has
NIlnncd bare. There Is not
more TO feed single horse.
'ermans win not wish miiiinns
NJ lhs persons on their hands.
sAnd for a democratic peace
d.. .,." me German working classes
@ tefman government attacks ms
Nsplar Itself TO its own peopIe
rue light"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
SHOE DEALERS KNOW WHY7'
But They Try tn Explain " Only 20
Those Who Are In the Same
Bnsincss.


CHICAGO, Iop -9The Nauoi9al
retail shoe Dealers association at
tended by two thousand mombcrB. met
In convention here today and some OF
them were kept busy establishing pii-
bs for high prices John oronnor
general chairman Of the convention.
tam that this years harvest uf leather
was equal 10 thai OF the past aeaaon
IIto did not really consider that there
was leather shortaEe%vcept In grade
used for military shoes and thon he
and his associates explained the why
~ the SO ana $40 shoe for women
aud the 50 and Sil shoe FOR men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
MAYOR GOES IN DESPITE ROW
Grounds That Omclnl T. Tncmy Alien
Docs Not Keep Him FROM Chair

NALPARAISO, Ind. Jan ~ Fred
C Miller became mayor Of Michigan
city at noon today despite legal pro.
ccedlngs 90 prevent his ASSUMING
office on the alleged grounds hat he
il, an enemy allen Action on an in
junction direetci pFainst Miller WIS
delayed on the plea OF attorneys rcp-
rcscnung Martin 4 Kruger former
mayor whose place Miller took us pro-
yidod by statute The Nearing VIII
bc continued Thursday befOCe Judge
II H. Lowring.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
AMERICAN RED CROSS WILL
TAKE CARE OF REPhTRIATES
Workers for the Cause VIII shelter
80 Those who's lands Are Being
Fought on.

WARRINGTON. Jan. Tho Amer
ican ned Cross has undertaken 60
aid the French authorities IN shelter
Ing repatrates who are daily sont 70
strnngo InnvinCcs, 10 be housed until
the Germans can be drlyenffrom their
home territory, OF the 800 old men,
women and children repapihted dslly
hAlf find friends or relatives. the
other half arc sent tn rural districts
Twonty-one Red Cross delegates.
Moeseugcrs of American gnDd viii,
have arrived in remote parts of
France and are cooperating with The
authorities IN giving these unfortu-
mates a now start iu llfc. Foods
clothing and fuel are supplied where
needed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
Fear Husband Would Be Taken by
Draft Causes Suicide of Mrs. Martin

the bath room hy her huahnnd upon
return from work at O'Clock. In
her right hand foldcd under her body
~ she law IN poni of blood. was
found the hladr uf a razor with which
she had cut her throat
According 10 the stories of r"tEh'
hors. Mrs Martin for some ume has
h,cu hrooling over the poesihlhN
that hor husband. WHO had been called
before the local board Tor examination,
would To tAl,nn IVA tro druit To her
ncIehhors nhe expressed fear that she
couid not support herself and iva
children the youngest barely 'isht
months old.
Visitors rad hcrr at the Martin
home late as o'clock Yesterday
iuftcrpoDn,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
MEDIATION HAS SAVED
NATION FROM TROUBLE
During the Last Three Months
Labor Has Passed Thru
G Some Trying Conditions

WASHINGTON Jan. Mediation
Of trade disputes by representatives
OF the department OF labor has been
successful in keeping nj work thou
sands OF men whose labor In vital TO
the war program, according 10 a re-
port covering the last three months,
made public today by the department.
insistence on a continuance OF work
during negotiations has caused min
imum of loss IN the output OF face
tories affected hv the disputes.
In three months ended December 81.
the departments good offices we're
invoked In 2iI cases, including M
strikes. t0l controversies ana 23 lock-.
outs. Mediators settled, as Hmirabh
and failed to settle only six. Local
agencies adjusted rs cases before th'
departments mediators arrived. There
remain pending so cases OF recent
osgin. &
phe total numebr OF workers ~
rcctly involved IN thy disputes " three
months was.-l30. l20. while 2bl7OG
would have been thrown out Of work
had the difficulties Of the others not
been settled.
OF the SO cases pending ~ are
strikes, nine are lOckouts ana 80 are
workers affected being $4,000 Only
about 5000 have quit work. however
including those affected 10y three MI
nor coal strikes, the only difficulties
In that industry now before the de-
paumcnt. other tradoa on strike are
the weavcrs, mnchinlsts, hat maker
and boiler makci, scattered thru
out the country Nepo DC the disputes
npparan&ly has moro than local sig
nIficance. Optimism was expressed
that the ''fino spirit OF corporation
shown by both capital and iabyr would
soon bring about settlements.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
.PASHA WILL AllBl
IN TREASON IRE! CASE
Brother Publishes Letter in
Which He Attempts to Ex-
plain Certain Funds.

pABls Jan. Now that the pre-
llminhry investigation has been nm
ishcd in the case Of Bolo rusha. who
is accused of having hcen at the head
OF an organization for German propn-
ganda IN France, and his appearance
at court. martial has been set Tor
February (, his brother Monsignor
Bolo, has published a long letter
which apparently foroshadows the lne
OF defense which may be taken, Mon
signor Bulo says his brother has been
accused only by two Germans Herr
Saddil IN Switzerland and Adolph
Pavcnstedt. former head ot New
York banking house, who gave tes'l'
mony In New York regarding Bol'
Pasha which involved the form''
Gotman ambassador at Washington
Count Won Bernstorff.
The letter says the German pres
denies the existence OF the telesram'
reported 10 have Seen sent from th'
| United States, q on the strength ol
which Bolo Pashn was arrested.
The sum OF geo 900 francs paid
! by the ex-khedive OF Egypt to Bolc
| Pasha. The letter says, was liquidation
OF debt
Several years before the war.
! Monsienor Bolo writes, II placed VIII
! the Behrens Antwerp bankers 10,
! 0a0, ,OoU francs which I drew Inc New
I York. When the Germans entered
Antwerp | asked neutral banker y
prevent the seizure OF this sum by w
| Gerrnans. II thus passed from Ant
! werp to Hamburg, thence to tn
Deutsche bank thence 10 the PaVen
stedt bank"
Monsignor Roio concludes by sny
| ing that his brother established IN
reputation in Switzerland, Spain en'
America OF being an ardent patriot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
HARDEN WANTS SHOWDOWN


AMSTERDAM. Jan Z MoNmillan
Harden I'm Die Hukunft urges that the
reichstog. which Is Gernauy's only
popular organ, should be- assembled
Immediately or otherwise chances of
peace with Russia viii be lost
The reichHaE,' he suys must
shoulder it's responsibility and tell the
word that Germany wants not what
this general or minister wants.
Not otherwise can the world be CON
WINGED that Germanys peace aims are
sincere. II the reichstug misses the
aupreme chance. the war mast cona
tinue and no mortal being oun foresee
for how long or what the end viii be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
GOVERNOR DISBAN3S TROOP
or WHICH HE WAS COLONEL
Accepted 'OffIcc ON Condition That tho
Organization Bc Called to Service.

OMAHA Neb Jan, T-Governor
Neville OF Nebraska today ordered the
Seventh Nebraska regiment, Of which
he WIS recently appointed colonel
dsbanded and the property returned
10 the state armory.
when Governor Neville accepted
the colonelcy OF the Seventh he
handed In his resignation as governor
OF Nebraska with proviso 10 the ef-
feet that the resignation should not
become effective yntil the Seventh
was actually accepted into the federal
service Under later orders state
guards are not acceptab bic to the war
department and since today's order
60 disband was issued Neville Will re-
main governor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
BINDER TWlhE TRUST GETS
JOLT BY GOVERNMENT FIST
Ut Worlds Largest Plant "a
Russ job.

WASHINGTON, Jan The food
administration has arranged 10 con-
trol during 1915 the supply Of binuet
twine ~ important TO farmers. parti-
rularly those ~ the granger sutos.
Reasonable prices -,h no not so low a.
former ones are expected.
This control VIII be effected thru
voluntary agreements the binder
twine makers have made with the
fl>~-r administration which viii cen
S>dize tile bpyiug and eliminate COM
petition Henry Wolrer, the warden
OF The Minnesota ponitentiaryt where
he built tho llrCpW binder twiro llunu.
Factory in the Nurld. viii have charge
of tho work IN the food ndWInistra-
ton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
ONE ROAD fiNED FOR FIRE


Jersey cry ~ j. Jan. 7.-ltz-
copt FOR the ~ posing Of a fine on
the Lahigh valley oNullrOad company,
The prosecutions prtffiug out OF the
ammunition explosion on Black Tom
island IS months ago were disposed
of today Indictments against Officers
of the Lrhigh aud officeu Of the Ma
lIuuaI storage company were qulshcd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
Entcrs tho Scr,lcc

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.- Ur Henry
Van Dyke. former United states min.
istCr 20 the Netherlands, was COM
missioned today chaplain iu the
naval reserve with the RANK OF llcu-
tcntant commander. Bosidrs ad-
dresses he VIII deliver ON board war
chips. Doctor Van Dyke also VIII
speak at milrafy ralning camps ihru-
out the country n wlH stated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
HOME GUARDS WILL ELECT
Four Officers 10 he Selected at Friday
- Nights Meeting.

SurenderinR lts dual organization
and returning to n single comf~ny'
the Tulsa Home Guards will elect Of
ficers next Friday night at ConVeh-
ton hall one first lieutenout and
three second lieutenants are. 20 be
selected
AT an lmpromptu caucus last nlgnb
a tentative slate wns arranged by
about -15 members OF what once was
Company A. The SELECTIONS favored
by these .5werc; Kirkpatrick first
lieutenant, Hen Rothstein, !. II. Cor
rel aud c. w Daley. second lieu
tennnta.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA petition
asking that the seat OF Rcpresentn
tive Lagliardla of New York, now In
Europe with the aviation corps, be-
declared vacant. was presented Ia
Speaker Clark. today by dclega.
ton OF women from the congress
map's district The women said they
wnntcd the district represented In the
house
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
ONE HURT IN TRAIN WRECK
Passenger Ovcr santa ic Into Tulsa
Is Dcraucd Nclr Cnliic, knn.

TOPEKA. kHu. JNn tltho Four
coaches of Santa ti'e paHeacrr tfsin
SO. 2Nl from kGn4s ClIy % Tulsa
loft che tpaEs ralr Carlyle. kuu. toe
day. only one rt.sou. M a. q Water
man ot Iula wls ulurrd according
To- rcports ui the HlHit D., general
office hur tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
As the NeIUs Breaks
Where's Hoover :?

NASIIINUTON. jan 7" NuiIcr "
selling in Berlin at s22b per pound,
SUGAR at 55 cents per pound, ham
and bacon at S2ii per pound and
American soap AT five bars for 81 ~
This information, received hy the food
administration. comes from rcspou-
sihlc source
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
TO BURY STONE IN CHICAGO
Notcd Publisher, EDITOR ana Writer
VIII Be Brought From Coast.

PASADENA Cad. Jan. III ncrai
scr, ices were held at the home here
today for Melville H. stone, ir who
died FRIDAY, Jrnuary 4. MI stone,
who WAS formerly active as q pr1ltsh-
cr editor AMI writer, mad pccn In
failing health for some tlmo. The
Reverend Leslie T. Learned, rector OF
.Nll-Saints church, reHd the Episcopal
anyice. frtcfmeJt win he made
later al CHICAGO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
PROMINENT OIL MAN DIES
Judge Borden. of Culr Producing Com
many MaiLs 10 His Death in sleep.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. jan. -
Judge II L. 3orden OF Houston died
today OF Injuries sustained when he
fell from his room In local hotel
early yestcrdIY morning. II is as
sumed that the accident happened
while JudFr Borden was walking In
his sleep. Judge rorden was resident
agent for the Gul' Production com
parry of HouTton ond was In Sane An
topsp on his way to Mexico on bust-
ness for his company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
Muzzled!

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Jan. T. Erncst
l., Schneider "a private AZ camp
Zachary Taylor. has been sentenced
10 ten years at hard labor in the
foleral prison nt Atlanta. forfeiture
OF ali army right aud to toe dishonor-
ably dicharged. Schneider was charged
with viilfyinR the president ar the
United states aud voicing objections
To the draft law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-08
OIL MEN WANT LOWER TAXES
Delegations seek to Rave BaslS un
Capital, Not Invested stock.

" NSFfFNIfIIFN. lUN y" NOWFO-
Stntatlves OF tie oil Fas and mining
Industries met ~nrro iOUay D. CON
sdcr plans Tor urging on congress an
iufpndmout 81 ihH war excess profits
TAP bin inequalities In taxation are
gBif 60 hnNo resulted from the prokt-
sion basny reductions which corppt-
atloUs rrc permitted tu make on cap
pttai stock instead cf ou invested capi-
td