davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-05
RADICAL SOCIALISTS IN
NEW YORK ACTIVE
Especial to The Christian Scisnes
.MonitoY from IT, Eastern Bureau.

NEW YORK-Radical Socialists
have been active in this city since
signing of the armistice. Recently
they held u mass meeting to cele-
brAts the German Republic and to
consider the effect of war changes
on Socialism In tho United States.
Among the speakers was Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes, convicted recently in
Kansas City on charges Of violating
the Espionage law and now out on
10000 bail while appealing for a
new trial. Because Of alleged anti
war uttsrsnces since then and an al
legged attack upon the armistice
terms, characterizing them - infa-
nous terms Of interference with the
German people, Assistant United
States Attorney Matthews has sent
to KsasRs City a mass Of evidence
regarding Mn. Stokes remarks
with the recommendation that her
prosecutor there increase hsr bsii.
Another. speaker at the meeting
declared that the red flag of Social
ism now floats over one-third Of the
territory Of Europe. That same red
flag. whisA was one of the main fea-
lures Of recent Sstade In which ap-
peared in large numbers until the
inminence Of 4 riot caused 1t to
be concealed, has now been ordered
of The streets in , ruling issued by
Mayor hy,a~ to tie Police Commits
sioner Enright. cha.acterizing the
red flag - embiematic Of untridled
license and an insignia Of anarchy,
the Mayor declared that for the pres
ervation Of public order. peace and
the genera welfare Of the commun-
ity. only the American flag and such
ftsxs Of other nations a. the govern
mont authorized, should be display
ed. Also the order pfsyidsd for the
breaking by the police II all vSautb-
orised public asssmblaRes. The So
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-05
TO PAY FOR CATTLE KILLED
BECAUSE CT TUBERCULOSIS

Tuberculosis eradication has
never made much progress for the
simple reason that livestock owners
have objected to standing all of the
loss that resulted from condemna-
ton and slaughter Of tubercular ami
mails" says Geo. H. Glover, of the
Colorado Agricultural College.
"The government has now come
to the rescue by providing for an in
demnity for tubercular animals
killed and it is expected that this
will remove much Of the opposition
10 disease eradication work.
1.-THE 1919 agricultural appropria-
ton bill just passed by congress pro-
vides that where cattle have been
slaughtered because of tuberculosis
the department Of agriculture will
pay one-third of the difference be-
tween the appraised value Of the
cattle and the salvage Of the slaugh-
tered animal provided the state is Co
operating in the work and pays an
equa! amount.
According to this arrangement
the federal government. the state,
and the owner of the cutie will share
equally In tho loss that results from
slaughtered infected animals, AMI
oil will he benefited.
This is nav departure on the
part Of the federal government ant
II is expected to meet with the
hearty approval and support Of live
stock 9wReFs generally. 1t certain
ly should give impetus to tuberculo-
sis control and eradication. There
Is no money in keeping a tubercu
lous herd to say nothing Of the dan
ger Of transmitting the disease tc
the human. It Is estimated that
aboat Is per cent Of purebred cat
10 ~ Nhs country are tubercula,
and that the animal loss in the
United States because of the disease
in cattle and hogs is fully 0.OO0,-
OOO."
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-05

cialists on the Board of Aldermen
introduced resolution asking the
Mayor where he got his authority t.
issue such ..uling.
Radical Soy .ialists at a rally to eel.
citrate the German revolution, inau.
gurated campaign FOR the release
OF prisoners convicted under the Es-
p'onage Act to be in charge of the
National Civic Liberties Bureau, Al
uniozl Square. They claimed that
since Germany has released her po-
litical prisoners, the 1000 or more
men and women in jail in the United
States for expressing anti-war senti-
ments, should be set free.
In California Upton Sinclair and
his wife have signed and started a
petition to President Wilson asking
that men and women in prison or
under indictment for violation OF
the laws prohibiting anti-war andan-
ti-draft propaganda be pardoned,
claiming that altho tho Judgment of
those people had seemed mistaken,
still they know that their sincerity
and Integrity are ''unqngstionable,
also that those who. would keep them
imprisoned, now that the last strong.
hold of the enemy has surrendered,
are the bitter enemies Of the Presi-
dents policies Of enlightenment and
justice.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-05

Mr.. keener of Adrian, Mich, ar
rived Saturday to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Leslie Westerman and family.
He came in response to a telegram
informing him of Mr. Westerman's
serious illness, but was agreeably
surprised by finding him better,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-05
NEW YORK SHOULD REBUKE
MAYOR FOR SOLDIER INSULT

Some twenty-five years ago there
was a riot in Haymarket Square, in
Chicago in which a number of per-
sons and several policemen were
killed by bomb explosions. Stand
ing in the center of the square today
II 4 monument to the bravery Of the
pelicemen whose lives were sacn-
feed on the altar of anarchy. A
treat trial then ensued which occu-
pisd the courts for long time and
some Of the bomb throwers were ex-
seuted for the murders they had
committed and others served long
sentences in the Federal prison for
their part in the bomb plots.
The ensignia Of the meeting that
was held 1t the time the bombs were
thrown was the red flag. The as
ssmblage which was broken up by
the police was known as an anarch'
istic demonstration. 1t required q
great deal Of courage for the hand
ful Of police to enter that hall, jam
med to its capacity with the follow
ers Of the red flag, who had assem-
blsd to listen to the speeches Of the
men and women who had reached a
more rabid stage Of lawlessness than
they themselves had reached. 1t re-
quirsd much courage and nerve, but
The policemen were equal to 1t and
Il was because they loved the stars
and stripes and were willing to sacri'
flee their lives, II need be to put
dswn this band Of traitors and enc
mics to law and order. Some Of
tAsm made the supreme sacrifice
aad the people Of Chicago honored
tAsir memories with The monument
aad proclaimed them ~ mar<yyS ia
tbs cause Of liberty and Justice.
And, the Lesson that was learned
BY this lawless element seemed to
b Of lasting import until the recent
event in New York, when the red
flag was again waved and anarchy
IN IT, most virulsnt form broke forth
But instead Of the Police Depart
usnt Of New York taking = hand IN
putting down the beast It remained
for siA or seven hundred boys in
Khaki 70 break mp ths meeting Of
ten thousand Of the "hsds," tear
ing their insignias from them snd
tsaMpling them In the dust. Heads
wers bruised, nosss were broken and
rcd necktiss served ~ ropes by
which their wearers were dragged
about till they consented to kiss the
starr and stripes So much for orr
soldiers and 70 much for the brave
ps,ics Of Chicago, but bow shout the
patsiotism Of the people Of New
York? Are they going to sit Idly
By with hands folded, or their minds
absorbed In making money In Wall
oGssst while our soldier boys are
sehia fighting their baAtle-here.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-05

Judging from the cargo Of data
President Wilson took with him to
the peace conference, he is not going
merely on a pleasure trip, as some Of
his critics in congress and elsewhere,
seem to suspect.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-08

0idnner. slllein lit es lehr ippbl u0gz
lih, baB Ser nddNtc 3erius cine lpez
lentlide slcnoeriin9 oieles Gcrhdltniiz
les nndlueii ien miro.
&iiblbans,uaaren n,iiiict ami hen Msarft
uoer luerbcn pcrnihtet.
Gbica9u, 6. San. Gs perlautet.
bnB bic Nc9ierrng bis gun, 1. Slpril
1,O0O,00O,OOO nltc 8i!blballscicr Ter
,lihtcu miro. Sic gambler 9eben SIT,
DuB sic gierpreile erhebIid) iaacn iperz
ncn unb bub lie lid) cincm groBeu Ser
lult 9escniibcrleben. 9u6 bonn Ytorftz
bureau bcs Observation-Disclosures Seportcz
ncnts per0ffentlihten 9eridjten beiiuz
bcn lid, 2,774,764 aiiten gicr III sen
&iiblbdrlcrn, Sic bis sum I. slpril auf
hcn Martt 9cbrad>t lperheu miiilcr, 81
nnh Der nellerlalIcnen 8egcl gier uift
ldnscr als Gin Sabr i,n &iiblballs &C.
bnltcn irerbcn hiirfcn. SHic ocr ltoatIiz
dc NabrllngsmittcIpcrlpaIter &bcclcr
crfiurt, lpirb lids bic Snbl bicIer gicr
allf 11ngcfdbr ippicI belauien, lpic oas
gni,se Sunn III sipei Mpuotcu pcrz
brullobt.
Sabl Scr &raft,uasem in Sbiu
icbr aruR.
Col um bl,s. 9, 6. San. sluf Sic
Wdllipu Sumilicn in Slip fuLeu nidlt
lpeniger als $4,000 slutp,npbilc pbcr
| ic cines duf brci Sarilien. Sies gebt
mls hcnt 9erid,t bes itaatlidlcu Mltuz
!mcbilre9iitrotors herppr, Ser ipeben
per0ffentlidt iuprocn lit. SIM Sabre
porber bctrug Sic 3ubl Ser @ald]iuell
245. ZOO. 10 bab cine 3unubme pun
40 Yrosent SIT ber5eidncu lit.
GuIolinn1aihiucu iinn es $4,000.
cleftrilhc 4,5OO unS S,Gnolerfubr5crz
&C $500. Sic 3ubl ser 2i5ensen fir
Wtotorfdbrrdoer betrdef $1,000.
gntlpredenb ser permebrteu 3abl
: Ser Iutomobilc lino ult Sic Ibgaben
(Sprffehur1o dl1f ser 4. Eeite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-08
Scr &rieg.

| 9t o III, 7. San. slmtlid. Britiih,
Yatrouilen baben Die Yiape oufs
neue iiberi9ritten. sic er5ipansen lid
ben lle6crgang an mebreren SteQer
Iunb uerurlahten 8eItilr5ung in Der
lfeinolideu ginien.
Berlin. 6. San. (lle6er 2ons
bon.) slmtlid. 8eitlider ariessldalts
Iplab: S,n oll9emeinen MIR geringe
Seuertbdtisfeit. Sn @er6iupung mil
s[uffldrunss9efedten iteiserte lie lid
5eitpeilig an ncbreren Yunfteu Der
Sront.
vSn oer Champagne ipurOen fra,l50z
Ifiid,e slngriffe I'M toaubsemenge abgez
ldlagen giabe Supincourt llno noroz
oltli6 sluocourt lpurben bon unlereu
Sruppen bur6 llnterncbmllugen nud
artilleriltil6er 8orbereitllng, ipeltlidl
ge5onbnllr bllrd einen ilberraidenoen
giubrr9 in Die ieiuoliden2inien 5oblz
rei6e @efangenc ein9cbraft uno eiuiz
| &c Wal6inen9cIdiise er6eutet.
~slm Srcitag llnb Samstag murben
ais Grsebnib bon 2llfttampfen ionic
bur6 slbipcbrfcuer Is ieinolide sleroz
plane uno bier 6eiiclballon5 abscz
lhoiicn."
Stalic1r oauptqlartier / c t
in georOitalien. 6. San. Ser Bic Bel
bem neuliden iran5oiilden griolgc ouf
bem Ionte Somba gefunsen aenomz
menen 400 Selterrciher hefebligenOe
|Sffi5icr CAB oem &orrelponoenten Gez
legenbelt, inter lie 81 9eben unO nad
9eliebeu nit Sffi5ieren ,1uo 2euten
iiber Sic ariegs5ultdnoe 5ll lprehen.
slls Sic eefansenenOffi5iere aus ibz
rem Suartteren tancn, fonnte man
|leben, bnB es meiitens llngarn iparen.
nit einigen Widbrcn uuo Salmatinern
|1lnb einem Gali5ier barlntcr. Sic lit
ten untcr &dltc l1nb ihr erlte: @crlauz
gen mar ods na6 lparmer Spcile.
linn ben arieg befrogt, sabcu Sic
Sffi5icre slmerifas Gintritt in oenlelz
ben als 9eilpiel oafiir an. oaB allc
gSelt segen Bic 3entralmad)te iei. Gin
Cffi5ier ia9te, oaB Sic gnbrung5n.ittel
fnapp ipiirben, bnB es in llpsarn aber
bener lei als in Seiterreid. sic glallbz
ten inoeilen, baB SeIterrei6 lln9urn
|uu5balten iperoe. @esen bes 5erlunpz
ten 3uitanoes ibrerl1niiormen befrast,
lagte ein Sffi5ier: vSa. mir iino SER
lumpt llno ieben lpie 2aubitreiher aus.
lpas fat bas aber i'm &fe 5lt be-
0eute,1."
Gin oeutlder srtillerieofii5ier, Ser
nit BEN Selterreihern sefanseu ge@
nomlneu lporocu lunr. lplrbe nlleiu
einallnrtirt, aber oer3pmmanoont ldgz
tie, bnB balo nod, ein 9eutIder einz
treffen lmb linn Geiellldaft leilten
iperbc. Ser Seutide mar ebrerbietig
l1no bDflid]. beubndtete aber poIlltduoiz
ICES Sdipci9cn iiber Sen Grieg. Seinc
llniform llno stusriiltung iuar in beiz
lerem 3ultauoe alS Die ser Djterreiz
diih uneariihcn Sifi5iere, iobeu
|dbcr nlld lebr 11ttgeuommeu aus.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-08
3eiolntiun Ger beutidem Spsial=
Dempfraten.
{ Associated Press }

I'm ter 5 q III, 7. Snn. @iucr Ser:
liner SepeIfc sufolse fat oie lo6iul:
Demofrati|de Eartei cine Hciolrtior
ongenpmucu, II, Der lie angelidlts SCI
Greieniilc in Brett 2itplp,f llno Sc:
Anneriouiite11anerifts ollf Sic 9fcdt'
Ser @Dlfcr arf Selbltbeltimuulng a,tf:
ncue crfl0rt, bob ein Naucrnbcr Srieo'
mn n,1glth lei, lueun ber oemotrnti;
idc @rltuolae Ser Selbltbcitimulml
ebrlid, ourdgefiibrt trcrOc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-08

'unb Bic Observation-Disclosures tuuroc
Deute bon,Irbeitsbepartment bem llniz
teb States employment Serbice an
pertraut. cobn g. 9ensmore ollsMouz
tana, Sa6ipalter bes slr6citsDcpart=
ments, purbe bon 9lrbeitsiefretdrg8il=
1pn gum natipnalen Sirettor biele5 9lrz
Observation-Disclosures ernannt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-08

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri-Cities, Dav.
enport, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member OF the Asso'
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-08
Ser nemc britiihc gptidjafter.
Associated Press

Spnoon T. San. Carl Teabing,
Sprp Gbief Suffice pon Gnglano, lit
gum britild)en bpben aon,milidr fit Sic
Ser. Stanten ernannt lpprbcn. Gr
lpirp ouber peu @eihoftcu ser britt
lden 9otidaft III @aibinaton out nod
sic 9eitung Ser britildeu 9rie9smiHion
in oen Scr. Stuaten iibernebmen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-08

,(Sortiesuns auf ser 4. seite. j
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-08

IGdnner. slIlein lit es iehr lpobl n0g=
lif, bab Ser ilddNtc 3euius cine ipez
lentlid)e slcnberilne pteies Gcrb1ltniiz
les nadlueiIen miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-08
9QS nQtionale Obergeri6t trtldrt 6aS Mns=
bebungSgeieb fit Dtrfaluugsmdbig.
3ptten bent Meilitdroiemtt TN 2anoe ooer In, QIuS.
lanoe tetn 1tnter11teo.
9as Nbetsbepartmeut sronet cine rationale besuauesene
suoee eesslatr SOMA nid mc6r fit uabde=
lid scbatcn.
9as Mrbeitsbepartmeut rouet cine rationale Qlrbesna

bon Sen @anfcn 9e6altcncn 8ctrage
Der Srcibcitsanlcibcn lcin, lptpie bie
alf Bombs geipdbrtcn slnlcibcn 1lnb Dit
3in5ldbc Der Mnlciben.
Wtcbr 9(rbcit fir Ocn. Wpctbals.
Associated Press
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
RECRUITING DRIVE
STARTS NEXT WEEK
Ia Conjunction Win Patriotic Film
at Local Thchtcr, Officers Of All
branches Tukc Recruits.

one OF the features Of the grand
parade al the circus tent yesterday
was tho patriotic float Of tho allied
recruiting services OF Tulsa. This
float excited moro applause than
amy other uhiug ln the parade. not
excepting rho graffcs aud cIpwus
ana gorgeous spcCAglpa uf tho UIg
show
beginning today there viii be q
weeks recruiting drive to run stimuli
hneuusly with the war film per
shluBs Crusaders" which is 10 ap-
pear at the Majestic theAtcr this
week.
This film is produced and dis.
ributed by the government and
shows practically every step taken
In building up Americas great war
machine that ls now doing material
part in driving back the Huns ON the
western front o. shows tho draw
iug OF the draft numbers atffY Ynsh-
lnWou ana tho landing Of the first
couNugoutB of 'hr American CNpc-
uluuuIry forces In Franco
l'rcIutuE officers VIII take ad-
vantage OF the appearance Of the
film here ,pul central office viii
Dee maintained Ia thColohby Of the
ihr1tor. sn that these who are u,lrfcd
by the picture viii find enlistment a
convenient outlet OF their patriotic
frryor
The branches 90 bo represented are
thq regular @my the navy and naval
reserve ana l.. s. marines Repre-
HcutHtivcs ~ every office will he In
ih' temporary recruiting hendqunr-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
ORGANIZATION WILL
PUT M'KEEVER OVER
Starting win Initial Membership ~
Sixty "Mcko",cr,for-GoV.
cruor" club Gruws

What will bc ono of tho strongest
organizations IN the rty o' Tulsa is
the McKceyor club formed last
Thursday night l, ihc meeting Of
loyal Republican, hold Iu the dis
trlct court room. at tho courlhouse.
These men. wIssc names ARC given
herewith pledge themselves TO do
an ln their uuwor 20 foster the In
forests OF Horace g. Mckoevcr for
governor
Concodlng thnt what the state
needs moro than anything else. is
% change from the old political
regime which demonstrated on 80
many occasions iB lack ~ business
ability as well ns infcrior.ty ln the
matter of constructive legislation. ID
has. 80 The members Of the Nc
kceyer club believe. become ucco--
sary 90 put up "a determined fight
FOR sound governing principles The
Mcitcrycr Tor governor club iH. com
posed OF solid Republicans who VIII
deliver Il smashing blow tp tho
wrong legislation that has been
put over the people Of oklahoma.
Following n tho llyt uf members
OF the Mckocver for -toNcrnur club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
TULSA MAN WINS RANK
AS CAPTAIN IN FRANCE

word has been received by Tulsa
friends Of the promoudA OF Lieut.
J. T. Capps ~ the fntay second at
vision ambulance corps TO cap
thinoy Lieutenant Capps was
recommended for commission two
months ago. aud has Just received
his commission, according 10 tele-
gram received Friday by MN e. r.
lAhman ~ this city
Soon after arriving in France.
Lieutenant Camps took special train
ing In an officers -s'rTfpng camp
and that he has w6Il uSertod his
promotion Is conceded by the send
or of tho telegram an officer in the
American army
Mrs, Lahmau says this ig the first
news that has been received from
the forty-seCond since June 'O They
have been right tn tho firing tine f0r
five months. and an the boys of the
ambulance cor@ny ara wearing
their service str
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

landed M Vera cruz iu 1916. lie won
.hc SpukHn, medal lpr mHrksmau.
nip 40 tnr spokane nsIurIUuu. hny
my scored sA hiH out of r,s shots
alta target 22 miles uwly The gun
IH.d was p la.Iurh piece. and 0uIr
30 second were allowed for tnn en-.
Uru us shots Ih addition Boo has
made with o. rifle 900 biiB out,of 500
shots Jf 600 dutl-
lrd adventure started Tor this lad
.u November 1917. when ho was sent
tn France. For some time Doc wtg
ou ID patrol ship, cp1Hiug HlouE tho
French ana Belgian shores
Fntcr~ Marines
Then hr became soIdIer.uulor
volunteering fut action with mo ma
riuo llu WAS sent 40 the sector now
the DIuirr M the great allied drive
being stationed b'tWerr Rheims and
EpDInHE For WtdfH ho stood thf
ordeal ~ trench cKistouar
over iho top ho went on" day TAX
lrr ptri boo t Huccossfll assault Thef
.I.I. was u rrgt Tor hlt division. on
February d. 1915. tb, American
stood l1 FOR second trip across pr
mans lana The story ~ this NEhI
f thr climax in the lads career
EprInEiuE out NJ tho trenches. th'
/ soldlpr.aaIlor was struck almost 3I
ihr outset by o. m1Dhlno gun bullet
The wound waH in the hip Drag
plpE hlmHHlf up, Statue- continued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
CANADIAN RECRUITING
DRIVE CLOSES IN TULSA

Tho British Canadian recruiting
office closedsyesterdly and Sergeant
Ford and Sergeant Livingstone. of
ficcrs I'm chSfge. left last fght FOR
McAlcstcr. whore they viii conduct
a drive for recruits
In tho short time that the Hriuah.
Canadian recruiting scrrctufs have
been active In tho state moro than
800 men have been ucccut}I About
81 OF these were obtained through
the local office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
j. A. WHITEHURST
Candidate for President of the State Board
of agriculture
IT is IMPORTANT

The State and Nation wants
men that know, men in touch with
the position they aspire to. The
business man wants a man that
knows and IS in touch with his
special work. The farmer wants a
man that knows the problems of
the farm; that lives on the farm;
that is capable; that has had the
experience.
Then Elect IA. Whtehurst
the farmer, to the farm office
THE WHITEHURST CLUB,
Bcckham County
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
ROBERTSON Is
PICKED TO WIN
CONTINUED FROM rAGE T..
lTulS SECTION

bo entirely eliminated from the
| count
hotn Robertson aud Alexander
Rave undoubtedly had more money
To- spend In a campaign than WIS
ever before known Boa the history OF
the state. This has stimulated in
| torres, iu the campaign and lutcDsl-
i.rd dhc contest Charges and coun-
ter charges have been hurled back
and forth hat Wlfh what effect. II
any ls doubtful The nght In Tulsa
and Muskoruc counties has bsen es-
pcciIlly bitter tho past ten days be
tween Robertson and Alexander. In
the estimate below Robertson IS
given both OF these counties. and also
oklahoma county. but the best In
formation obNinablo is that owing
io the intensity of the fight that
Alexander VIII bee fairly close TN
Tulsa ana oklahoma counties. with
Murray second in Muskogce county.
According tu tho Worlds estimate
Robertson is given first place in 80
counties. second iu 81 and third In 1
Murray is given first place In 10
counties, second in 2y third In o.
and fourth p /.
alexander Us given first place 100
20 counties. second in 10. third 100
/ 2 anu IIlIN 40 H.
burIut ls given first place lu T.
! third loo I aud fourth iu l2
Gault .a generally given li,h plt""
Davis Is given first place iu and
| sixth in 60.
Apparently Favor Ic"Crnu.
Not enough reports were received .
Hu candidates for other places uu
tUa stat, ugkrt to vurup, fore
warm fight between Ior,r1ft and .
Lyon for state treasurer with the
odds APPARENTLY flvorIng lyeCut.
N g. Tramp will Do, runoWinatrd I
f.r lieutenant governor. and Joe S. 1
Morris wul win frr secretary OF F.
state
Tho contest for corporation COM
missioner seems to Doe between Art
walker and Frrd Hardy with F.
walker Bs tho fayorite Johnston
VIII take third place and ierod .
fourth
E. U wilson will probably be
nominated FOR state super ntendcnt
Matthews denomination Tor com
missioner OF charities IS finding some
hard going, and u would not sur
Er.se tb> %pestcrs II either Mrs.
W-AlhT WusQn or Mrs. Mabel Hss-
sett was nominated.
scI,plly in South.
Scivauy seems TO have a cinch ON
the south part Of the state for pres.
ldent Of state board OF agriculture
while Whitchurst is leading in tho
northern part
An OF the present members of CON .
gross will hr rcuomiuatoI Scott
Ferris Democrat ana Bert Chandler
HH4r.I.|.|.....r... 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

NEW ORLEANS, Ia. Ruc a.
orders closing Tor the duration of
the vor 7G saloons within halt-milc
radius of Camp Nichols. Camp Mar
tin and jackson barracks. here wero
Iseuod today by United states Dis
trict Attorney Joseph W MoutEom-
cry The order becomes effective at
midnight tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

de- guorre Unfit FOR service ne was
."n' back o. America Nr arrived
here May 20. 1919