davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27
Paid for Flying,
But Didn't Fly


Continued From Page One)
/ ing improperly advised young officers
to prefer charges AGAINST their su-
perior officers. Lieutenant r. f.. Dodd
one of San Diego army ayiators, who
preferred charges against Captain
/ Cowan previously testified that the
school commander was incompetent.
/ Captain COWau spent the entire day
on the stand, having been called by the
prosecution.
| In a letter written July 2l, 1914, by
Colonel Rebcr to Captain COWan the
commander was urged to have certain
ayiatoTs qualify as soon as possible to
fly so they would be eligible to FLY
ing pay"
"All you have to do" the letter read,
'is to sit tight and draw your pay"
Paid But Didn't Fly.
Another letter showed that Lieuten-
amt William L. Patterson had been
recommended as q junior military
aviator early i'm 1914 and received his
appointment soon afterwards, al
/ though up to that time he had never
made flight alone Also that he had
been drawing nearly S400 a month
since September Of last year as extra
/ pay. Asked by counsel Of the defense
| how long Lieutenant Patterson now
1 had been flying alone, Captain Cowan
answered that it was about a month.
| A letter written last January by
| Colonel Rcber to Captain Cowan was
/ introduced i'm which Colonel Rcbcr
stated that Lieutenant PattorsOu's
named never appeared on the weekly
/ flight reports.
"I am afraid" the letter said, "some
/ day some one is going to question as
/ to how he qualified as an aviator"
According TO the correspondence,
/ Colonel Rcbcr wrote TO Captain Cowan
/ in December last saying ut Is rather
embarrassing to me because PattcT-
/ son has not spent an hour in the air.
/ Nobody has noticed it yet and no
/ questions asked
He Qualified Early.
May IA, this year, In a letter to
/ Captain COwan, Colonel Reber wrote
with reference to the charges against
/ Captain Cowan that "all YOU have TO
do is to keep quiet. I think I'll get
one or two scalps before ! get through
with this. Let me handle this mat
ter alone"
In response TO a question by Cap
tain Allen J. Greer, of counsel for
the defendant Captain Cowan said
| Lieutenant Patterson had spent but
. fifty-four minutes in the air at the
time he qualified as a Junior military
aviator.
Captain Cowan said his first actual
/ flight alone was in July. 1914. This
was straight-away flight, taking
him, he said, only about eighty feet
! in the air.
About the middle Of August, he
said, he made another flight. this in
a hydro-aeroplane. Since then Cap
tain Cowan said he had made five or
six flights or more alone
The hearing will be continued to,
| morrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27
STRIKING TAILOR
KILLED IN CHICAGO
Nom Union Garment Worker Fatally
Wounded; Mayor says He
VIII Not Intervene.

CHICAGO, oct 2G. Samuel Eap-
per, striking tailor was shot and
instantly killed and Tony pIuIche, %
non-uuion tailor was fatally wounded
during "a street fight that developed
from the garment workers. strike
here tonight Two other men were
seriously wounded. A score of shots
were fired and four persons. ac-
cuscd of participating i'm the shoot
ing escaped, although several ar
rests were made.
The fight started according To the
police, when strikers accostrd
piuickc and his wife when they left
the shop whore ne was working
Mayor Thompson declared today
that he would not intervene i'm the
garment workers strike until the
strikers were able to come to him
with "clcan hands
81 will not intervene SO long as it
takes five hundred policemen to pre-
serve order among the strikers he
said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27
BOSSES OF EUROPE'S
WAR MEET ON FRONT

PARIS. oct. 26 (9:55 p.m)-Presi-
dent Poincare and Minister of War
Millerand yesterday met King George
on the Anglo-French front and re-
George, accompanied by the Prince Of
Wales, returned the visit and also
called on General Joffre. the French
commander-in-c chief and witnessed @
march past by the French colonial
troops and inspected the artillery OBJ
.servatories and the sites of the bat
terles
President Poincare conferred the
war cross on the Prince Of Wales, who
has been at the front since q short
time after the commencement Of
hostiltties
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27
SWEETHEARTS YEARS
AGO NOW ARRESTED

ARKADELPHIA, Ark, oct. 26.-
Edward Dixon, q, a carpenter and
Mrs Claude Buck, a young married
woman, were arrested here today,
the officers say, as the result Of sus-
picious circumstances attending the
death Of DiX0n's wife October T. No
formal charges have been preferred
against either Mrs. Buck and her
husband are separated.
According to Sheriff Golden, who
made the arrests, Dixon and Mrs.
Buck were sweethcarts before their
marriages The sheriff says he has
intercepted letters that passed be-
tween the two before the death of
Mrs. Dixon and that these letters
justified him in arresting the couple.
Mrs. Dixon's body has been exhumed
and the organs sent to Little Rock
and Memphis for chemical analysis.
II you want to hire help of any
kind use World Wants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27
Oklahoma Charters.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct 2s.-Sec-
retary Of state j. l.. Lyon today issued
the following charters:
Anita OH company, oklahoma City,
capital $4,000; incorporators, A. &
Garland, r. A Walker. oklahoma
city; NJ. l.. Johnson, Tulsa.
Fly Greek Mining company. Mus
kogee, capital $4,000; incorporators
Il. r DYarmett, j. T. May Charles
p. Gotwals, MuskOgee.
Home Casualty company. oklahoma
City. capital. none; incOrporatOrs. T..
D. Edmundson. b. r. Farra, c. #.
Thomas, John ". Choate. oklahoma
City; G.. C. Jensen. Guthrie.
The Mileage Gasoline company,
Tulsa, capital $4,000; incorporators,
+. ]. McJunkiu, y. II. putnam, l. I.
Jones, Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27

NEW YORK, oct. 26.-Wall street
heard today on seemingly good au-
thority that preparations had been
almost completed to establish here
French credit Of from $4,000, 600
to $15.OOOOOO. The sum was to be
used solely for the payment of muni-
tions shipped for the account Of
France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27

Prove What Swamp Root viii Do For You.
Send ten cents to DR. Kilmer & CO.,
Binghamton, n. y. for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet Of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Tulsa Daily World.
Regular fifty-cent and one-dolar
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27
TnrkIsh Trnnsport sunk.

ATHENS. oct. 28.-(Nia Paris oct.
26. 11.O5 p. ma British submarine
on sunday sank the Turkish transport
Carmen, laden with munitions In the
sea Of MarmOra-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27

The Austrian steamer Carmen OF
4.424 tons was tied up at CONSTANT
nople at the beginning OF the war
It is probable that it was this steamer
converted into a Turkish transport
that the submarine sent to the bot
tom. She was built at Sunderland in
1911.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27
For big 5opomd box delivered to your home.

North Main Grocery
10 stay
Tulsa Candy Kitchen
Boston Candy Kitchen
Olympia Candy Kitchen
Princess Confectionery
II. GOldcnSChlOg
West side Grocery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-27

II you want to hire help OF any
kind use World Wants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
ILLICIT BOOZE
Joint RA|DED
License Inspector FenneII Makes
Good Haul IN Restaurant
At WATERFOWL

License Inspector Fennell made
successful raid on restaurant a
watertown on Saturday night, and Al
a result Akana, the proprietor Of tn.
joint, was arrested and charged with
selling liquor without license.
The place had been under suspicion
for long time past and when Fennell
and another officer entered on Saturday
night they found miniature saloon
running full blast Twenty-Five o.
thirty soldiers were in the place spend.
ing n very conviyial evening.
Eight bottles Of beer were purchased
and bottle Of whiskey was taken from
a soldier who had bought IL. This wills
key will be analysed today, for Fen
nell has d suspicion that the STUFF has
been doped in some way. He also has
an idea that the stun may have been
made on the premises.
Some time ago a soldier died after a
carousal in Waterfowl blind pig, and
another is said to have attempted sui.
eide after debauch in the same place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
AUTOMOBILE PRESENTED
TO BISHOP RESTANCK
Unknown Friends Make Useful
Gift To st. Andrews Dean

Bishop Restarick had pleasant sur,
prise . few mornings ago when Guy r.
Bnttolph called at his house while tho
family was still at breakfast and ask.
ing the Bishop TO step to the door
called his attention TO a new Ford car
which stood outside. Mr.. Buttolph
said: e" -" a.a "
fsone Of your friends have asked
me TO bring this ear here and wish
yon 10 accept it with their best wish
W u appears that Bishop Rcstariek a
few months pgI received from a friend
the gilt Of Ford for the Church work.
After running it a little while himself
the bishop sent the car last week to
Kohala for the use of the Rev. ]. j.
Cowan. who has recently been appoint.
ed q take charge Of the work in that
district. ~ H.
The bishop asked Mr. Buttolph TO
convoy 70 the unknown friends his
hearty appreciation Of their useful gift
and 20 asslws them that II would be
helpful md also would give him a
great deal Of pleasure. mr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
|WA|LUKU AND PAIA
TALK Tennis MATCHES

Waikiki tennis players win prob
ably meet the crack wielders of the
racket of Paia at the Paia courts ON
the eighteenth or nineteenth, says the
Maui News. This win be the first
time that the Waikiki men will have
met any of the outside. teams in. a
regular match, and much interest il
being taken in the coming battle. The
honors of the locals will be upheld
probably by Duke, Engle, Collins, Chill
lingworth, T., Lufkin, PenhalIow, Short,
Cowan, Weight and Beyins.
Much interest has been aroused in
the tennis as a result of the recent
tournament, and practising Is constant
ON the Waikiki Mill court, which il
in excellent condition. In doubles
match played last Saturday on the
Paia courts, Engle and Duke beat
Lindsay and Roseerans two sets.
MeIperny, Ltd, of Honolulu, has Of
fered prize for an island tournament,
and il Is quite probable that such an
event will be arranged for later. The
Wall 4 Dougherty cup tournament Of
the Wailuku players viii probably
begin shortly after the first of tho
year.
Manager PenhalIow of the Wailukn
Sugar Company has tentatively prom.
ised TO furnish suitable grandstand
for the local court, which win make
il much more comfortable for specta-
tors. st 1g.t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
HARVESTER RUNS
WELL IN TRIALS
Local Speed Burner Expected TO
Show Heels To Maui Horses
New Years nay

1 ~ +.
Maui is ready TO receive the horse
men and general public on New Year !,
Day, and grand time is in store fol
every one who attends the big race
meet and athletic events at spreckel,
Park, Kahului, the day everybody turns
over new leaf.
Several local horses are 60 Sc en-
tries in the various events, Sea Boil
and Harvester being among the prom.
inent ones now being prepared for the
running races. The speedy Lucas en-
try is under the careful eye Of Jerry
Broderiek and is showing to a good adj
vintage in his workouts at Kapiolani
Park. Albert Eberson, well known
mainland jockey win have thefleg nj
on the Lncas entry, and If he has re
tanned his form Of several years ago.
should put uI a clever ride Emerson
has a record on the tracks at Ingleside,
Tanforan and Emeryyille in California
and was with the Frank Van Ness sta
bic for several years, being always NJ
on Limewater. He also rode ,OstIel
Joe belonging to w. b. Randall, prom
inent horseman Of the states and Eber..
son as q rule always had the leg up
on Maverick, Benton and Sol Smith
belonging to N, b. Tichnor the eastern
states horseman. Sol Smith was one
of the best stake horses in his day, and
Eberson had the honor of riding him
in seven races straight, finishing first
each time. Emerson also rode the fam
Gus Bubbling Water belonging to Al|
Farrell in several races. He il riding
Harvester in his workouts and is In
excellent condition.
AS for the Maui entries, all of them
are reported as being In good shape
and some keen and interesting sport is
in store for those who take in the
meet. IA.
Besides the several running, trotting
and pacing events there are several
additional features TO the card includ- |
ing roping contest in which Eben Low
and Angus McPhee will be the prinei, |
pals Both are champions in, ropinp
aud tying steers and both have lost an
arm all Of which win make the event
one to be long remembered.
Another event which is creating no
end Of talk is the Maui Hotel CuT
race at one and one-half miles, the |
horse passing the eighth pole first to
receive twenty-five dollars while the
winner will receive 800 in addition to |
, hapdsome silver loving cup present
"a Ivy the Maui Hotel.
A rraIgements have been completed
Tor an excursion from here to the race
md indications point to at least zoe
Honolulans attending the meet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
SPO.RI'!'TS
boxers DO NOT
LIKE MILWAUKEE
Jimmy cIabby and Charley White
Lose Prestige BY Downing
Mitts There u

Milwaukee, is a jinx town for .Jimm,
Clabby and Charlie White. These tw,
distinguished opponents df the ecntl,
art Of swings and swats have tabled
the Cream City as the graveyard Of
their ring prestige.
Any time either one APPEARS IN bas,
tie at Milwaukee his reputation ruf.
fers. In any other city each fights
like champion.
In Boston White is regarded as the
greatest knockout that has developed
IN the lightweight class since the DAYS
Of Joe Cans. New York has applaud.
cd his wonderful fighting skin. Phila
delphia fans jam the doors when be
appears. Buffalo pays him homage.
Everywherc-exe except Milwauk ee--the
militant Hebrew is a tiger m action
But in the Cream City. White Is n
punch. ~
Likewise is Jimmy Clabby.
In other boxing centers they call the
Hammond middle weight a lithe.lim-
Der sprite, fast as lightning in action,
unerring in aim, and with singing,
cutting wallop that wears down, even
though II does not stop an opponent
suddenly. N 4
But Cream City fans look upon Clab-
by as a grand stand, dancing. smirkinR
boxer. He has pever fought a good
fight here yet.
Why is Milwaukee Jonah town for
these great boxers9 1t is one OF the
strange, unexplainable mysteries Of the
ring. Each has often tried to make
good and failed.
IL is the ink, they say.
Clabby's last fight in Milwaukee was
against Mike Gibbons. AT that time
the Hammond boxer had the prestige
of victories over Eddie McGoorty.
George Chip and lesser lights, and
was conceded by many TO be the Iegiti.
mate world 3 champion.
But Clabby's title pretentions were
rudely jolted by Gibbons. The battle
was not good one to look upon, and
the fault was on the Clabby side. That
bout marked the finish Of Clabby as
an attraction In the Cream City.
The case of White is very similar TO
that of ClabbY s.
Since the first of the present year
the Chicago lightweight had sent sew.
en- men a kicking and his success made
ring critics admit that he looked the
most dangerous challenger for the
worlds championship that Freddie
Welsh had to face.
Then Milwaukee, promoters matched |
White and Matt Wells, England
Everyone thought White would liter
ally murder the shaggy boxer from the
light little isle. But the dope did not
run true to form That famous left
hook, with which White has been hang. |
ing dream punches on the chins of nm,
was conspicuous by its alb
,ence. He tried It few times, but |
he shifty Briton was always under or
inside Of the swing. The bout was a
,heesy affair, SO far as real lighting
yoes. '&.
Whites ring prestige was dimmed,
Just as IL was when he fought Freddie
Welsh in the Cream City few months
before. That bout demonstrated de.
'isiyely that White had absolutely no
nance against fast, clever man, who
5 on his Ices continually and moving
With his punches. p, =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
ARCHITECTS HOLDING Up
!. H|LO SCHOOL EXTENSION

The plans for the extension ON the
Union school in Hilo are being held BY
the architects who planned the main
building for commission Of $3.50, be
ing 4 per cent on the amount of the
cost Of the proposed improvements 10
be added. u ~
The Hawaii board of supervisors has
written to the Hawaii loan fund com,
mission to see if the plans can be had
without the payment of this money.
Until the plans are received the work
is being held up. a. -. ,E-sEa,E
Ripley & Davis, the architects who
drew the original plans and were EN-.
ployed by the loan fund commission,
stipulated that they should receive the
commission mentioned as their fee for
the work, and it is with view TO
STRENGTHENING out the matter that the
supervisors are asking the aid of the
commissioners. "....1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
CROMWELL ESTATE TOBE
NVENTOR|ED PROMPTLY

Lieut.. Col. Frederick p. ReynofSs,
medical corps U. s, Army, commanding
the department hospital at Fort Shat.
ter, yesterday received a cable mes,
sage from San Francisco in which. on
behalf Of Mrs. Cromwell, he was re-
quested to take charge of the furniture
and silyerware and other personal be.
Lodgings of herself and the late Colonel
Brotnwen in this city. This indicates
definitely that she win not return Ia
Honolulu, as was intimated in a cable.
gram received Saturday. i
. In the will left by Colonel Brosf6n.
well, Colonel Reynolds and Walter +.
Dillingham; are named as executors OF
the estate left by the dead army obi.
Ger. In the document the bulk Of the
estate IL left to the wife and several
requests Of mementoes were made 10
friends and immediate members Of the
family. Pr
Z No Inventory of the estate has yet
been made but this will be done a.
soon as ii q possible TO get list
OF the property mentioned in the will.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
PROSPECT !.
ON LANAI FOR PINES
Report That Hui Had Purchased
This Island Is Denied

| Accordino ~ Z ro,,,,-l m "A
- fepor. .ha' originate'
= Maui the Island Of Lanai is to b
sold 20 a hui Of Japanese for agricul
turM purposes and with a view TO ad
v.sing ms eountrymen the Japanes'
actlng consul genera! visited the place
on 4 our OF inspection,
oonnrmation OF the report was
sought iast evening and + e, Thomp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
EASTERN CRITICS SAY /.
W.. ERTLE IS HANDY MAN

Johnny Ertle, the little st. Paul
scrapper who has been claiming the
bantamweight championship since he
was fouled in n battle with a'Kidi'
Williams, has made quite hit in New
York, where he has won three straight
bouts in impressive style. Critics OF
Gotham newspapers say Ertle is on
titled to the championship.
The title will be in dispute until
Ertle meets Williams again, however.
If the st. Paul boy continues TO win
and by each bout gains more expert.
enee, he is likely to come pretty near
to grabbing the championship If he
faces Williams again. Ertle is clever,
fast and a pretty good puncher for a
bantam. 49,. '.~t:l NE \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
ARE FOUND
INCAPTURED SHARK
Steamer Maria ouesada Fools
Customs inspectors But Fish
Gives Her Away

Il Il \ +. Il. =.
That a shark swallowed clearance
papers Of the steamer Maria Quesada,
thrown overheard at Pernambueo Bay
when Bratialian customs officers came
aboard the vessel and that the
Ipapefs were found in the shark
BY a sailor Of the Brazilian navy NAV
Ae doubted, but II. Snowden Marshall.
| United States district attorney for
New York, IN charge Of the pfoseeu.
iAn Of Karl Buenz, managing director
OIL the I9nburn. American line. and
ot1eJpy said that he had a witness
rei>6y 70 swear TO IL.
BueHz and others were sentenced to
priSon for conspiracy.
Il Goes This Way
This = the story of the shark;
The, Marin Quesada sailed from New
port News early in December Of last
year with q cargo Of coal. Her clear.
ance papers stated Valparaiso to be-
the collier 3 Destination. But the charge
IS made that the coal on the Maria
Quesada was really intended for one
of the German warships under Admiral
Won Spec then cruising about the
South Atlanta, seeking merchantmen
Of Great Britain and France. For
some reason best known to the ships
captain, the steamer put into the port
of Pernambuco, Brazil It Is there the
story really begins.
Some one o. the Maria Quesada
who did not want the Brazilian au.
thorities to come aboard and demand |
to see the clearance papers conceived |
the idea Of painting up one Of the
crew to resemble man stricken with
smallpox. II had the desired effect.
But only for time.
Later a boat filed with customs Off
Gals from the custom house hove
alongside the Maria Quesada. The
chief inspector said that smallpox or
no smallpox the inspectors were going
aboard to look at the ships clearance
papers fs
Papers 90 to Feed Fishes
ave have mislaid them, y said one
II the officers Of the Maria Quesada.
"Well, we win look for them y said
he Brazilian customs men, and they
began climbing aboard. T.
Before the first one of them reached
he ships deck some one on the other
tide Of the vessel dropped leather
valet overheard. Some sharks of the
variety were swimming
round the ship. One Of them bolted
he wallets The search of the customs
men was In vain.
Three days later one Of the crew Of
! Brazilian warship in the harbor was
Imusing himself angling for sharks.
lie caught one eight feet long. He II
tipped the fish open and found inside
he body q leather wallet. In it were 9
he clearance papers of the Marin
luesada. = Ts 4 81 .,a.-g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
SUPERVISORS ~ n
ASK FOR RIVER LAND

The Hawaii supervisors have re-
quested that the land along the Waialoa
River IN the Waikea district, which is
owned by the government, be set aside
FOR road purposes and TO the use Of the
city OF Hilo for children s playground
The request comes in the form of a
resolution to the Governor and the land
commission, =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
LIEUT.. HOFFMAN GETS
: s. NEAR TO WORLDS MARK

FORT sHAFTER, December TO-
Lieut.. =. L., Hoffman, formerly OF the
second Infantry is the holder Of the
worlds record for motorcycle time be,
tween the Atlantic Coast and Omaha,
according to adYices received here from
the mainland. The "Big Cbief'r writes
that II he had not been the victim OF
hard luck he would have broken the
world s record from coast TO coast on
his return trip across the continent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14

Among the ships which go to make
up this vast increaha in tonnage there
are very large number of second
hand vessels, but as the Greek mercan.
tile marine is burdened by practically
no restrictions with regard to the utili.
zation Of cargo space and the accom-
mediation of crews the shipowner is
able to achieve considerable success
with these old ships even in eases
where the previous owner has worked
at . loss, 1t is the profits thus OBJ
tanned which have resulted in the rapid
growth Of the mercantile marine OF
Greece and the addition during the last
few years of newly built ships.
In the period from July l, 1918, until
the end Of l9l4-only eighteen months
no fewer than eighty,fveI ships, rep
,resenting altogether 2l9,450 tons, were
added to the Greek register. an increase
which can be shown by no other mari
time country with the exception Of
England, Germany and the United
States. ~. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-14
THE oH1LpREN.s COLI

watch the children = colds and cure
them before they weaken the vitality,
Use Chamberlain s Cough Remedy free,
ly. II is perfectly safe. II has been
teSteed by chemists and pronounced
Tree from ipinriOps substances and
costs but trihe, For sale hy all deal,
ers' BENSON, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents
for Hawaii. ~ D :. 20