davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11
REFORNER ROBINSON
CONTINUES CAMPAIGN
POLITlCIAN-LAWYER INSTl
TTTES FURTHER DAM
AGE SUITS.
ISLANDERS GOOD MEN


At the nstisaion Of Ellis Robinson,
two more suits were filed in the dis
trict court yesterday afternoon against
local citizens, asking damages total
ing $51l,O00
l.. *. Cone, Wcll-knoNn real estate
man; Grant Mccullough, who IS now
in the east trying to get money from
Carnegie for a Tulsa library president
of the First National bank, and T.. f..
Charter were made the defendants in
the two cases. Cone 4 Mccullough,
owners of the building in which the
Metropolitan hotel is conducted, We're
sued for $263.OOO, while Charter was
sued for S24S,OOO. The latter is the
owner Of the Joplin drug store build
ing.
Robinson, in his petitions, alleges
that the defendants, Cone g. McCul-
Tough, are aware that whisky has been
sold in their building since March II,
1914, or 263 days. He alleges that
Charter has had knowledge of the
sale of whisky in his building for PAS
DAYS. He bases the amount of his suit
upon the fact that the law is that a
fine of 81 600 can be imposed upon
any person for each day that he has
knowledge of the Illegal sale Of
whisky in such "A building owned by
him.
Robinson named as the plaintiff
i'm the suits the state of oklahoma,
by Charles West, attorney general.
Robinson, known as a publicity
seeking politician, secured the ap-
pointmcnt as deputy attorney general
in order TO file these suits. for the al
legged purpose of getting even with
some of his political enemies. His
appointment will last only until Jan
uary 8, when Attorney General West
goes out of office. and this will pre-
clude Robinson from ever trying the
cases, as it is not likely that $. p.
Freezing, the attorney general-elect
will surround himself with men OF
Rohinson's type. but probably viii Sc
lect lawyers who have made good in
the practice of their profession.
A man hasn't a very good religion
when he regards Sunday as the long
est and dreariest day in the week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11

to any army is indisputable II success
As TO be even hoped for. It IS imp'Ta-
tive that the manufacture Of artillery
Iand artillery ammunition should
proer,ss as rapidly as possible unill
"A uroper reserve thereof mas peeh on
/ tanned .,o
In prescnt-day strategy ana u.
| tics the aviation corps mas blu IdII |"
! become the eyes Of the army ana
general commanding an army without
an odcauate flying corps against an
army of equal strength in oihcr re
spects. but with an adequate ilylhs
/ ,nrps would be in the position OF
| blind man contcnding against man
with sight. The present congress
made a good start toward putting aNl-
alton on substantial basis. TINS
work should bee followed up ana con-
sistently pressed.
"Tle universal utilization Of motor
TRANSPORTATION In the present war mas
vastly Increased the mOplHty Oh ar
mics. II is necessary thai we Keep
abreast of the times In utilizing motor
vehicles for army transportation il
uieht be well worth while TO revise
ways and means or organizing lH'o Il
volunteer motor transportation re-
s,rye th,. motor vehicles adaptable %
military use now lh lhe minus 'l P''-
Natc citizens
Transmitting his recommendations
/ Mr.. Garrison writes i'm part.
INV recommendation of what we
should Immediately DO is to mi up
the existing organizations which COM
pos. the aggregate mobile army force
inst mentioned 10 their FUN strength.
This would require 25,OOO men. IN
addition To- the enlisted men just men
Toned. we should be authorized To op-
tain 1000 more officers. The legis-
latIon to accomplish these purposes
would be Of the very Simplest charac-
ter. being merely authorizations 10 the
department 10 do these things.
IAN Increase Of the enlisted per
sonnoI of the army by $4,000 men
would accomplish threefold results. II
would, as before mentioned, bring up
TO full strength the existing units Of
the mobile army in continental United
States and thus supply a more adc-
auate force. Second, II would afford
training for the officers in the COM
mand Of such units AK they must COM
mand in time Of war and would pre-
vent as far as the regular army Is
concerned, the crOwding OF the ranks
with raw levies, which always dis
organize anu INiutl lll'illNl'hA Wv
organizations into which they come
Third, it would be- wise investment
from the standpoint OF economy, In
tat the material Increase OF over
head charges would be necessary, and
the addition OF these men could be
effected at a per capita cost to the
government Of about one-third the
per capita cost under existing condi-
tions.
"By the time these $4,000 men
could be procured the mobile forces
in the United states, as hereinbefOre
pointed out, would number 24.6O2; so
that after the addition the mobile
army in continental United states
would consist Of 1902 men.
with the army thus Increased, we
would then be able to undertake the
next necessity, which is absolutely
imperative, and that the preparation
Of reserve The present legislation
with respect TO reserve has proven
utterly useless for the purpose, II hav-
ing produced in "a months only l6
men, and there Ia little or no hope
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11

that it win ever properly accomplish
it's purpose The reasons why it will
not do so it is not profitable 70 dis
cuss
81 ann firmly convinced that If We
can use the standing army as a school
through which TO pass men who come
into it. with the knowledge that if
they arc proficient they can be dis
charged at any time after year or
is months, We will begin at once to
build up the necessary reserve, and
viii, for the first time IN the military
history of this country, have some
thing approXmating balanced or
ganizauon
81 am, therefore. firmly convinced
that we should have immediate legis-
lation dealing with the matter of en-
Hstment and reserve. A practically
similar provision should exist in every
state which maintains an organized
militia. II is just as essential that
the organized militia should have a
proper reserve to fill up its ranks as
1t is that the regular army should.
Il am convinced with equal firm
ness that We should adopt some one
or more Of the methods which have
Uttn SASEtSttu lOf lut lIdlUlHS ol
more civilians to become officers in
case Of necessity. The potentiality of
the student military camps and OF the
schools and colleges at which military
training is obtainable suggests a fruit
ful source OF accomplishing this pur-
pose.
Il realize that one of the matters
which viii be much debated in con-
ncctlon with this whole subject will
be the matter OF expense. l do not
overlook this, but ! think that those
who are charged with responsibility
on behalf of the public should realize
the greatness Of that responsibility
should realize the unanswerable in
dictment that will lie against them If
they shrink from incurring expense
for what it vital to the nation. When
one has reached the conclusion. as ]
have, that minimum of military pre-
paredness is essential. the question of
its cost is secondary and cannot be
permitted to be- the determining fac
tor. No citizen will or can properly
object to the expenditure Of money
for vital national purposes"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11
EMPRESS.

Every act of the FIVE that are now
appearing at the Empress are eN-
perts in their line. Del BaitY the
musical cowboy, and his dog Jap are
very clever. The climax is surprise
when the dog plays the organ Whlio
the cowboy accompanies him with a
violin. The best in acrobatics are
presented by Menetti and sidelli. IT
can be safely said that Lawrence
Johnson. king of voice throwers,' IS
the best in his line, while Faber ana
waters please with good singing ana
dancing. During the first show to-
night local divers will compete for
.r,sb prizcs offered by the manage
ment. Several entries have been re
cei,ed and lots Of fun will be had.
the i've diving girls are still pleasing
with their wonderful diving exhibit
ton. which is being offered as an
added attraction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11

Some cheerful giyers, son. 'tis true,
Give quickly and give twice;
But there are cheerful givers who
Give nothing but advice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11
WONDERLAND.

The Wonderland offers today and
the remainder of this week Al Phil
lips and his musical comedy company
in a big musical number The Coun-
try Boy This bill is one Of the best
offerings Of this popular company
since coming to Tulsa and ahouuds
with good music, catchy songs and
lots of dancing. Today and Friday
picture, The Suicide club" is a pic
ture version Of Louis Stevenson's
novel Of the same name. The picture
Is in four great parts, and is very in
teresting throughout every foot Of
reel. Wonderland patronage Is in
creasing every day and the house has
we'll earned the motto Of The House
That Always Pleases,'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11
GRAND.

The whole world laughs when Ray
mond Hitchcock wills and just now
the comedian is keeping it in great
good humor by reason Of his portrayal
Of the role of DR.. Arbutus Budd IN
THE Beauty Shop musical com
edy that has been supplied by MesSrs,
.Channing Pollock, Rennold Wolf and
Charles j. Gebest, and which Is TO be
presented here at the Grand theatre
Monday, December u, under the d.
rection of Cohan q Harris, MT
Hitchcock comes here direct from
New York. where The Beauty shop
has been at the Astor theatre Tor a
long run that is said to leave proven
the most successful engagement thls
broadway faVorite has ever played.
The entire New York cast and pro-
duction win positively be seen here
complete in every detail. Seat SAFE
at ReXall Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11
JUAREZ RACE ENTRIES


FIRST RACE-Purse, five furlongs:
viva l05 FloSsie 1o5. Charity Ward l09'
Barbarita 1O5, Gertrude -. l05. Ida lOS
Helen Rsybould lOs, Nohlema1 ll2.
SECOND RACE-Selling one mile;
Judge sale 100. spindle 1903. Fort Sumter
lO5, wcyanoke los, Gordon Russell III.
THIRD Selling, five and one
half furlongs: Freda johnson 100, Panha'
chapi roo, Senator James 105, Netmaker
lOs. Laca1adora 100. Azure los. Auto
Main lOs Parnell Girl 1Os, Judge Gheens
IOs. Orimar Lad 10 Toyboy llo. Annual
Interest 10, Tight Boy ll3 Hesitate ia,
Amohalko 115.
FOURTH RACE Five furlongs Joe
plair w Fathom 100, Florence Roberts 100,
Gvpsy Love l12 Othello 1875
FIFTH RACE-seliing. five and one hall
nrlongs: Salon 9s, Mater 107. Charmeuse
lO7. 0saple iOs. King Worth Ill. orb l1s.
SIXTH RACE-selling, one mile Yankee
Tree 90. Fairly l01. Hard Ball lO3, Dave
Montgomery 1916, Hhnnis l0j, Transact JOB,
Ambr los. Luke Vazsndt 10 Polls 10,
Otilo ia, MeltS ia, Acuem ia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11
WOULD RECRUIT ARMY
TO WAR Strength
MENTIONS EUROPE WAR


A.,.t.f.tfriA I,. JOB Iu.f fnp
'.'' .'
tinted states army '. 'I".''"'''' F
recruited to its nu Uur etrru-h.
which would mean the addition OF
D.. 400 mon and 1000 ufNuHIe ls
ursed hy Secretary Garrison Nt iuo
wan. dcpartmont.
Sucn AN increase would give the
regular army "A total Uf about one
hunarrd and twenty thousand mon,
of whom 10000 would Ur available
as al mobile fighting force lu iur Dul-
rucuul United States IN" present
mobile strength of aIuUN. lu. s.grr-
Iry points ont. soon NII hu uul ln
hllf lN additions t0 thU EIIl-Dus ln
the canal zone, Hawaii and tUp phil
lppiurs.
The report directly mentions the
European war but once.
eft would be prrmatWr.' np says,
30 attempt now to draw tho ultimate
lessons from the war boo Euruup. u
is an imperative duty however, to
heed so much OF what % hu.-. home
to uS as is incOntyuNyt.hI and mot iu
he changed in any event. leaving tu,
later and more detailed and ,uupr,-
hcuslNc consideration what Iis lUjyr
.d,yrlupmcnts and final conclusions
"Iu addition to s,rpngthcuug the
REGULAR establishments the secretary
urgor that steps hc tul,uu at once TO
create more ad.ulat. reserve army
lie dismisscs as impra,upall,, tam, Of
immediate Disarmament. aud as
grouudlcss fears of mIhausm ia
America, and recommends military
urepgr,dn,ss ON tre ground that
',trrn9I yirilanrr is the price WhIcu
mus, be- paid i'm order 90 obtain the
dcsirabl, things of life and to defend
lhcm'
"Whatoycr the future may hold i'm
the way of agreements bctNrpn ma
uons. followed bv actual disarma-
mont thereof of International courts
Of arbitration and other grcatly-to-ho-
desired measures To lessen ur prevent
conflict between nation and nation, Do
saws tho reDort eve AIN know that 1t
present these conditions are NOT cx-
isting We can and will c1r,rlN adapt
ourselves to each brucnc,nt develop
mcnt along these lines. but to merely
enfcoblc ourselves an the meantime
would i'm NV view h. unfnin.Yllo
folly. nv ueglectiur and rcrusine to
provide ourselves with thr necessary
means Of self-protection ana self-dc-
fense we could not hasten or i'm any
way fayoraby influence tho ultimate
results we desire i'm th,,e r,spprtg"
The present full war-strongth of the
United States is summarized by the
report, as follows:
The organized militia of the vari-
GUS states totals S.323 officers and
119,0S7 men. The enlisted men there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-OlficialS
Of the Washington American league
Baseball club said tonight that they
had not heard of the reported visit
of President Ban Johnson here. Man
agcr Clark Griffith said that plans FOR
the proposed suit against the Fed
eral league officials for alleged m
terference with player under con-
tract and against Walter Johnson
were being handled locally but he
would be glad TO see President John-
son should he decide to visit WASH
ingtoE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11
BELL TO SUCCEED FUNSTON.
VIII Take Charge of the Army In
Texas

VANCOUVER. Wash, Dec. 10
Brigadier-General George Bell ir.,
said today that he had received orders
last Tuesday from the secretary of
war TO proceed to Galveston to take
command of the Fifth brigade. reliev-
ing General Funston. General Bell
said he would leave Vancouver bar
racks one week from Saturday. He
does not know who will succeed him
in command of the Seventh brigade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
A Few Fish Recipes for Lent.

Now that Lent is upon US and the fish
markets are attracting our attention 1t is
an excellent time to prove to the fam
lily how really delicious a fish dish may
be. 1 hear a great many housekeepers
say: But my family doesn't like fsh. !"
l very much doubt If the members Of that
family have ever been given a fair chance
to know whether they like fish or not, for
as a rule fish is not served well in this
country.
In Italy and France one finds it de-
liciously cooked, and even the British
Isles use it more as a staple article Of
diet.
The Scotch make speciality Of F1nnan
haddie, which Is inexpensive and easy
to get at this season. and 1t makes an
excellent breakfast luncheon or sup
per dish. A good and simple Scotch way
Of cooking it Is to dip the Finnan had
die into boiling water, remove the skin
and bones. flake the meat into small
pieces with d fork. flavor with pepper,
salt and a spoonful of lemon Juice. then
add an ounce Of butter and tablespoon
full of cream. Cook until thick, stirring
slowly, then pour over slices OF toast
that have been dipped for an instant In
hot water and then buttered.
Another more substantial and elaborate
fish dish ia the fish pie used in France.
To make this moisten half a pound of
stale breadcrunibs with milk, flavor with
salt and pepper, add one ounce OF butter
and stir over fire until smooth, add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
BY Mary Lee.

parsley. thyme and a bay leaf and take
of to cool.
Skin and bone two small founders, cod
or mackerei; break into flakes one-half
! OF tnis, pound 1t and mix with the bread
crumbs. Season the rest, cut into slices
ana put In layers in deep baking dish
with stufhng Of the bread and fish be-
tween, dropping little bits Of butter be-
tween each layer.
four over the top one cup Of rather
thick nsh consomme. arrange slices of
bacon on top, and cover dish with a lid
OF piecrust. Cut a hole in the middle for
steam to escape, cover dish with a layer
OF buttered paper and bake three hours
IN slow oven. Remove paper and when
the pie Is brown fll the hole with one-half
cup OF stock mixed with one-tablespoon
Of sherry and serve cold
A substantial dish for luncheon or sup
per may be made OF any salt fish and
potatoes.
Salt Fish and Potatoes.
One pound Of salt fish; three and one
half pounds Of potatoes peeled; one and
one-half ounces OF drippings: one onion
chopped fine; one bunch of parsley; pep
per. salt, mustard and vinegar to taste.
Chop the fish fine, put it into a saucepan
with a little water, let 1t come to a boil
and boil slowly. Boil and mash the 20
tatoes and put a layer Of potatoes in the
bottom Of the dish with little dripping
put in the fish and sprinkle with a layer
OF chopped onion and parsley, ado mus
tard, pepper and vinegar. then another
layer of potatoes, then one of fish, etc,
until the dish is full. Cover the top with
potatoes and little dripping and bake n
a slow oven for one-half an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03

in the lands where II Is grown poison
their arrow tips by plunEing them into 1t.
This secretion lies just under the skin
Of the fruit, and, curiously enough. It is
the skin Of the ripe pineapple that really
contains the best part OF the fruit, the
active digestant principle to which we
have referred, "bromelin.'
Perhaps you have experienced irritation
on the lips and in the mouth after eating
pineapple. This 10 said to be caused by
the "bromelin" commencing the process
Of digestion on the mucous membranes Of
the mouth, and this is ono OF the reasons
why the pineapple IL considered more
wholesome when converted into juice.
The correct way to eat a pineapple.
therefore, is to extract the properties
from the skin in preference to merely
eating the pulp. Hence the rough out
side skin should be pared Off and the par
ings should be squeezed with lemon
sQueezer that has a powerful pressure.
The pulp also can be squeezed by cutting
It into cubes II one prefers the Juice to
the solid fruit. One pineapple yields a
surprisingly lot Of juice-easily from half
q pint to three-quarters of pint when
skin and all are squeezed Several ply
sicians recommend pineapple juice mixed
with an equal quantity Of water or settler
as a drink that helps to complete diges-
ton. as. they claim. 1t counteracts the
Ill effects Of overeating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Figs in Sirup Hominy
Fried Dreaded Smells
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Eggs on Toast
Raisin Bread Preserves
Stewed Prunes Cake
Tea
DINNER
Oyster Soup
Boiled Cod with White Sauce
Potatoes String Beans
Celery Salad
Lemon Pie Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03

in a large filmy bow in the back. The
description sounds impossible, but the
gown in its entirety was stunning:
And so. in describing the materials
Of the gown here sketched, one might
think il hopeless, though with clever
handling it will surely prove sue
cess.
There is a skirt and double pointed
girdle Of ecru-coiored charmeuse, while
the blouse and two-tier tunic are Of
fine embroidered batiste of the same
shade. If It is not possible to procure
the desired color, it may be dipped in
tea. Wherever the scalloped edge Of
the needlework appears. a straight fold
Of royal purple chiffon is set on from
in the back. and there is an inside Cir
die of purple satin that shows above
the other.
The blouse is surplice done with
elbow sleeves cut in one, and given
soft fold of white net in the v neck
and sleeve ends.
The skirt 10 not cut out over the
hips, a. one might be led 20 suppose
from the designs, but Is only covered
BY the hounces Of the tunic. which
have their front edges tucked in under
q fold of the skirt drapery. This
gives the effect of a separate panel
running up to the belt. The skirt
draping is decidedly bouffant over the
hips. but it is confined to that region
only, with the rest of the skirt taper
ing off plainly to the feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Parasois OF white moirc have black
satin border.
The new skirts still preserve the peg
top silhouette.
We still have the long sleeve OF trans
parent material.
Serges OF brilliant coloring will be fash
ionable this spring.
Colored tulle is being combined with
the corsage bouquet.
The Medici collar is among the modes
that have survived.
Many taffetas are seen in low-ncckeh.
short-sleeved gowns.
The new costumes show hip puffinss
and draped open skirts.
The tailored suit is given TO fare ef-
fects both in the coat and skirt.
Many of the fashionably draped tur-
bans are made of white MORE.
Flowered tunics with plain skirts are
noticed among the new frocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
VEGETABLE "GEMS"
A FAD OF SEASON

The high cost Of living may have IN
fluenced the ingenious inventor OF the
latest necklace, for in place OF gems II ID
composed Of peas and lima beans. Here
after we may have to substitute precious
vegetables for precious stones" In de-
scriptions Of jewelry.
The lima beans and peas are treated oy
some process that hardens them in per-
feet state. then they are painted to I'M
tate speckled stones and strung on neck
chains. Asparagus tips and Brussels
sprouts would be rather ornamental
would they not? Sentiment might enter
into the making Of ones necAchain ana
one could have ones favorte vegetable
conserved as an adornment.
Wooden beads, egg-shaped and large,
stained mellow green or red and so1tiy
polished, are seen IN variety o. neea-
chains. These make conspicuous orna,
ment, especially when they are hnisneo
with celluloid and tasseled drop. Ine
expensive flower beads, costly from the
fact that a great number OF roses OF
violets are required to make even sin
gle bead. are now initiated in a compost
ton that has the appearance OF tne gen,
uine flower bead. The fraud Is detected
when they gre held to the nose, however
for it seems Impossible to get the wonder
when transformed into beads. These
cheaper chains are very pretty and possi-
bly, will be worn more on that account
than for the odors they might throw OH.
Carmen combs have returned to the
realm Of fashion. The most popular are
demi-blond, either carved or plain. Some
are paved with brilliants. And this brings
another novelty to the fore-the brilliants
that are colored to initiate precious
stones. such as rubies. emeralds, sap
phires, garnets and amethysts. These
colored brilliants are used only on hair
ornaments, or the Carmen combs. the
decorative hairpins and hair buckles. The
entire portion of the comb or pin not
hidden by the hair Is thickly incrusted
! with the settings.
Beautiful barrette pins Of silver and
gold, set with pearls or rhinestones. or
both in combination. are fashioned some
thing like a veil pin. The Wall-of-Troy
design is employed most effectively in ono
Of these.