davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-08

HOPES TO EXPRESS
OPINION OF PUBLIC
AS Soon as Phraseology Is
Satisfactory. Document
viii be Put on Cable.
N7AsulNGToN, June 7,-PresI,

MAsHINGToN June 7,-Presl'
w dent Wilson let it be known
today that the note which the United
states is to send to Germany with re-
spect to submarine warfare had been
prepared with the utmost expedition
and had not been subjected to an
hours unnecessary delay.
The presidents desire to have tho
document state explicitly the position
Of the United states government 50
that it cannot possibly be misunder-
stood abroad or invite protraCted dis
cussion is chiefly responsible for tho
fact that the note has not yet gone.
Legal officers Of the government
examined the note with minute care
today and sent il back to the president
with some changes.
II may require further cOnsidera-
tion by the president and his cabinet
tomorrow and high officials did not
know tonight just when it would be
Cabled. On the highest authority
however, II was stated that as soon
as the president regarded the COM
muuication as satisfactory in phrase
ology it would be transmitted to AM
| bassador Gerard.
Questions OF such serious moment
larc involved in the wording of the
| new note that the president is anx-
| iOus that the communication not only
shall meet his own wishes, but should
be unimpeaChabe from the point OF
| view Of the experts in international
| law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-08
INDIANS EXECUTE
MEXICAN GENERALS

BROWNSVILLE, June 7,-Three
Mexican generals ana 10 other Mex
leans connected previously with the
army of General Eulalio Gutierrez
have been executed by Indians COM
posing part Of the Carranza army
under General f. p. Nafarrate. The
executions occurred some time last
week at Aldamas, Nucvo Leon state.
according TO Carranza adyices in
MatamorOs
1t Is claimed by Carranza officers
that the three generals, panied
by 10 men, had been permitted by
Gutierrez to withdraw from his army
and start for the Texas border with
million an1 Il half pesos with which
to organize another revolution in Mex
leo. They We're captured near Aida
mas and promptly executed.
The list of executed included, ac-
cording to statements in Matamoros,
Gen. Eugenio Aguirre Benavdes, Gen.
Julian Dclgado Gen. Guillermo Mo-
ran. Anton rcllez. Alfonso Bolanos
Cacho, Romigo Zertuche, Ricardo Cor
rol Terrazas, Areliano Ruiz, Magda-
| leno Robles One Of the party. Jose
Robes. is said to have escaped dur
| ing a fight preceding tho capture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-08
Heavy Rains Put Arkansas
to Booming and Sends
Chill Over Country.
RIVER STAGE 1876


Il DCAL temperature yesterday was
L. the lowest ever recorded In Tulsa
ON June Z, according to the United
States weather observatory Heavy
rains Sunday night which brought
the river stage of the Arkansas 1876
feet above normal contributed to the
lowering Of the temperature. The
minimum thermometer reading yes
terday was 81 degrees, one degree
less than June Z, 1872, but 90 degrees
less than June z, 1911. a sWelterlnB
siege Of hot weather prevailed IN
Tulsa and oklahoma at this time last
year.
Approximately an inch Of rain fell
sunday night between dusk and day
light. The rain extended over the
whole Of eastern oklahoma. Much
damage was done here and in Outly-
ing districts AS a result Of the rains
the Arkansas continued to rise ana
had not reached its crest at midnight
1t rose six inches between noon ana
dusk and six inches between dusk ana
midnight, making the maximum rise
1876 feet above normal
Many Accidents.
Many accidents were reported as
resulting from slick pavement Two
automobiles cullided at the corner Of
First and Boston, damaging both
cars. A taxicab ran down q man on
Main street during the binding rain
The Denver subway filled with water,
preventing vehicles from passing
through. Many streets filled with
debris and mud. GashOuts in un-
paved districts were reported from
tho four sides Of the city.
The Cimarron river was higher at
Drumright than mas been observed
since the oldest oil man in the country
can remember. 1t began to rise at IL
O'Clock Saturday, morning and be-
came a violently destructive stream
by Saturday night Two rigs from
riyer-bed leases were picked up and
/ fIoated away.
/ Fear creek, small stream, has
risen to such height as to threaten
/ to enter the business district OF
/ Pawnee. Some stone houses In the
eastern part of the city arc under
water. old settlers say that Ions
time ago Bear creek reached the spot
/ where the courthouse now stands. II
/ the present rise reaches this stage
much damage will be wrought
/ The greatest damage to crops in this
section is the prevention u cultlNa
ton Wheat, which is almost ready
for harvest. will not be injured seri
(Continued on Page Flya1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-08
Said He Saw Man in Grand
stand Draw a Gun and
He Forced Him Away.
ABOUT VOLLEY FIRED
Unable to Explain Why He
Did Not Seek Relief Of
Tulsa County Courts.

Special to The World.
NKLAHOMA CITY, June How
~ the races at Tulsa were stopped
with troops in April. 1914, as told
by Adjutant General Frank NJ. Canton,
the third version of the affair since
the damage action Of r. j. Allison
against former Governor Cruce and
others has been on trial in the district
court, featured the hearing of the
case Monday when trial Of the S39, 900
suit was resumed before Judge E. d..
Oldfield.
Adjutant General Canton, Of the de
PENDANTS, was on the stand during the
greater part of the day. He testified
that the soldiers tried to clear the
grandstand in manner as orderly as
could be expected under the cirCum-
(Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-08
GEORGE 4. COLBERT
WANTED.

George A. Colberts mother,
Mrs. James Colbert, of Kane. Pa,
is at the point Of death and his
father, James Colbert. is making
a strenuous effort to locate him.
George Colbert Is working some
where in the Oklahoma oil fields.
The following letter was received
Yesterday by The World:
"Sapulpa, Okla, June Ed
itor Tulsa World, Dear Sir Yes
terday I received letter from
friend. James Colbert asking me
to locate his son, George A. Col
bert. who works in the oklahoma
oil fields, on account Of the seri-
Gus illness Of Georges mother T
cannot locate him near Sapulpa
and would ask you to insert a 1T
tie notice in your paper, for 1t
goes to every nook and corner Of
the oil fields. Here are the de-
tails. Mrs. James Colbert OF
Kane, Pa, is at the point OF
death and asks fer her son,
George A. Colbert. Hoping you
can locate him. remain,
A FRIEND AND READER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-08
Field l. Extending Southwest.

pT.META. Okla, June "A num-
her of nc,y rigs across the river from
Pcmeta indicate that an extension OF
the oil field southwest IS contem-
plated. There is a big undrilled ter
rItory in that locality, also number
of big tracts where only the line wells
have been drilled. The Shaffer ferry
Is the connection between the Pemeta
country and the north side Of the
Clmarron at the present time but II
il understood that the authorities are
contemplating putting in three more
fer-ies west of the Shaffer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-08
minds Anothcr German Atrocily

"Ho, here" CALCULATED honest Farm
er RentOver. who had encountered in
the midst IF mis- perusal of the village
newspaper one Of the linotype's play
ful pranrs. The editor OF the Week
ly Palladium and Guardian Of the
Hearthstone says, in ar editorial here,
The Germans have proven themselves
to be entirely bbbiiXkui kukukuEueee
kwufmdmzzzi prEzzle pNiXksgj IL For
a spell felt pretty charitable toward
the Germans. but since the sinking Of
the Lucy Tanner I don't care what
anybody says about 'em!'-Kansas
City Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-08

NEW YORK, June THE prac-
tical as well as the ideal is included
in the versatility of the young society
woman of today, as is instanced by
Mrs. Richard Peabody of Boston. Mrs.
Peabody. who as Polly Jacobs, was
one of the perttiest and most popular
young women in society, is the de-
signer of an article of woman's APP
parel on which she is now receiving
royalties from merchant in this city.
Her marriage to young Richard Rog-
ers Peabody was one of the social
events of last season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-08
Lncksnn Ont 10 DnAs.

WASHINGTON June Manager
Tohl Of the Cleveland Americans an
nCunced today that an N-ray eXaml-
nation Of joe Jackson's right elbow.
hurt In Cleveland on Memorial day,
showed that several ligaments were
sprained but that no bones we're frac-
tured. Jackson will be out OF tho
game about ten days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-08
uls Lnsting Occnpntion.

what IS your occupation?' - asked
the Judge OF a witness. Same ole
thing iedge-prayin' for rain or
shine as they're needed; an predtctin
the end O. the world whenever the
signs pint that-away. Atlanta Con-
StitutiOn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-08
WHERE ANGELS FEAR.

JOLIET. H., June burglar
broke into the state penltentiary
railway station today and stole a
savage bulldog belonging to f..
NJ. Allen, warden Of the prison.
The thieves eluded convict
watchman 10 get the dog, which
was valued at $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-08
Transferring Troops From
East to West Hasn't Re
suited in Relaxation.
ON OFFENSIVE IN
BALTIC PROVINCES
Since Italy's Activities Al
lies Take Her Into Finan-
cial Confidence.

r ONDON, June al p. milf
IL the Germans have transferred
troops from the east to the west as
reported, they have held sufficient
men on tho eastern front to continue
without relaxation the offensive that
has carried them and the Austrians
almost across Galicla.
The forces which pinched P12emysl
into surrender are batterng their way
eastward, and according to both Ger
man and Austrian official communi-
cations, are one point in the south
west hardly more than sixty miles
from the Russian frontier, The troops
which swept through Stry have con-
tinued farther east until they are 80
miles beyond that town and equally
beyond LemDerg, the position OF which
appears perilCus
Farther north they are 8 miles to
the east of Przemysl So that, roughly
speaking. the encircling movement on
Lemberg is duplicating that az PrZem-
ysl.
Active Around Libau.
The Germans also are on the Of
fensiVe In the Baltic provinces, Their
official statement records the crossing
Of the river Windau to the southeast
Of Idbau.
A Petrograd dispatch received in
London tonight says:
"Telegrams from Riga report the
| Germans active TO the north, north
east and east of Libau. The military
authorities expect heavy fighting at
Mostseisk, where the Russians will
make a determined stand
| Hard fighting and heavy losses on
| both sides, notably north Of Arras
where the French seem determined TO
/ nibble their way forward, continue in
| the west. but the contests are hardly
more than trench warfare contrasted
with the fighting in Galicia.
| The repeated Zeppelin raids on
! England have aroused British atrnen
to extraordinary vigorous action, raid
OF a Zeppelin shed near Brussels and
the bringing down of 4 Zeppelin with
its crew near Client being carried out
at about the same timo. The British
official account does not state whether
the hangar attacked held a Zeppelin,
but message reaching London as
serts that it did.
Allies Pool Resources,
italy since she has thrown her
troops in the field and unleashed her
lnavy on the side Of the allies, has
been taken into the financial circle
of the nations warning against Ger
many. At a recent meeting of the
British chancellor of the eXchequer
and the Italian minister of the treas
Iury an agreemnt was reached to pool
resources lust as Great Britain, France
and Russia had previously agreed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-08

Doctor. I'm afraid I've got an at
tack OF spring fever and ague."
Indeed? How does it affect your"
MY temperature goes up when |
start for business, and when get
there | feel like shaking work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-08
Rpatino Him TO il.

Listen old man. i've got a big
check coming tomorrow, but just now
Pm up against it. Could you--
Don't mention it, old chap. III
come around tomorrow and borrow
that ten ! was just going to ask you
for"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-08
Hardly a Matter of Creed.

II am sorry. but | advertised for
scandinavian cook" said Mrs. White.
"Lawi Sakew replied Paralysia
Pearl Waddles What diffuucc do
it make what u ladys 'hgion am, des
SOS she kin cook Judge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-08

Mildred-Dont you think Miss Ed
erly looks much younger in her new
hatf
Helen-In Iced l do. why, Mildred,
il makes her look but very little older
than she says she is..-Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-08
We Know Mhat He Meant.

Small boy-Lets go through the
campus. there's squirrels and-lots Of
funny things in there Yale Record.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-08
Airnan "Sinks" q Huge Zeppelin
Give and Take
For Whole Day;
BritiSher Win

CRNNIPED IN \ CRATER MADE BY
SHELL LONE BRITISHER HURLS
BACK BOMBS or ENEMY SQUAD
RON AND THEN ESCAPES Al
NIGHTFAI l..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-08
THE WEATHER REPORT

TULSA. Okla. June 5.--The tenn
pcraWrc. Maximum - minimum 6e
south winds. cloudy trace OF rain.
River stage, llq feet rising
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-08

If you want to build a home
and need a loan you can get
in touch with men with
money by reading the Clas-
sified Page.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-08

Continued on Page Fiyel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-08

Forecast. Oklahoma-Showers and
cooler Sunday; Monday fair.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24
EDUCATING ATLANTA"

One cannot but feel that the Geor-
g1a Chamber of Commerce made ten
strike in opening it's publicity cam
pa1gn to exploit the resources of
Georgia through motion pictures in
Atlanta. If there is any city in the
country that might do Georgia some
good it is Atlanta if there is any
city that doesn't know anything a.
bout Georgia it is Atlanta. There
fore it is indeed well that the main
thrusts OF the campaign be directed
at the heart OF atlanta to give the
metropolis unders landing.
THE trouble with Atlanta is not
that it has grown away from GeoY-
gia, which as a state is very much
rural asd preponderantly agricultu-
raj, but that Atlanta has been afflict
ed with a cer tain form of growing
pains which have been poignant
enough to keep Atlanta from think
ing about anything except her own
expanding and loosening Joints. So
much has been going on, from the
viewpoint and perspective, afforded
by the limited and under-your-hand
vision conjured by a sort of Five
Points congestion, typical of the city
and making it believe itself the hub
OF the teeming millions of the earth.
that Atlanta has come to forget that
there are 100000 people in Georgia
and that only one-twentieth of them
live in Fulton county; that Savannah
is a greater financial center; that
Augusta is greater cotton market;
that Macon is more important rail
road home; that Columbus has more
cotton mills and Rome more foup-
dries--and on, ever SO many little
things like that.
That is why we are &c glad to see
the picture Of Georgia put on in At
lanta first and people going to see
them. They should keep them there
a year, CT more. Macon Telegraph.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24
A PANsY BLOSSOM.

She Is not too young to be the
mother OF tall girl in her teens and
she could never have been strikingly
handsome nor radiantly beauti-
full but she is slender and graceful
and wears stylish clothes so as to
look nice and comfortable. This
ability according to Joel Chandler
ftari :, is the highest degree of good
taste in dress.
It was hot afternoon last week
when | CHANGED to meet this lady on
a corner as she was turning toward
tue Gem from Atlanta street.
Her dress was some grey tissue
with lavender stripes like a sunset
cloud and was finished in delicate
lace at the open neck A small yell
low Leghorn hat, bent to frame her
wavy hair, was wreathed in pink
roses and purple and gold pansies
A necklace of jade and amber was
around her neck, the pendant falling
almost to the high waist-line. A
crushed girdle of violet satin and grey
gloves completed the flowery effect
and the wearer was as lovely as a
fresh pansy's candid face.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24
Association, will sell at public auc-
ton fifty or more head of pure bred

Association, will sell at public auc-
ton fifty or more head of pure bred
BeFbshires one day at the meet. The
american Duroc-Jersey Breeders As
location will also offer Tor sac a;
public auction fifty or more head of
pure bred Duroc-Jerscy swine one day
OF the meet. Arrangements are about
to be completed with ore of the di-
rectors of the American Poland-Chi-
ma Breeders Association for the hol-
ding of sale of fifty or more head
OF pure bred Poland-China swine one
day of the meet. The Southeastern
Fair Association is also making eff
forts to induce breeders of dairy cat
tile to offer some of their different
breeds for sale at public auction here
at that time.
The citizens of Atlanta. have fur
nished 5S9-acre tract of land and.
$23es0O0 with which to start the
building Of Fair Plant That tracr
is said to be from the standpoint of
location and natural advantages one
of the finest Fair Ground sites in the
United States. One feature of the
Fair Plant, made possible by the
topography of the grounds, will be a
mile race track within a natural am
phftheater. Practically all of the
space enclosed by the track is al
natural lake. Outside of the track
hills rises on all sides, forming nat
ural grandstand.
Even though the Fair will not be
put on in complete form this year, it
will doubtless be the largest in the
South when considered from the
standpoint Of the Cattle and Corn
Club exhibits.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24
A CURIOUS MINERAL.

Perhaps the most curious mineral
found in the United States is stauro-
lite, otherwise known as the fairy
stone" This is an iron-aluminum
silicate found only in Virginia and
North Carolina, the reddish brown
and brownishblack crystals occurring
in well-defined single and double
crosses. There is some commercial
demand for the crosses as curios,
which are worn as watch charms or
en- chains in the manner of a locket
or lavaliere-a demand perhaps slim
ulated by the quaint legend which
Is told of their origin the fairies
living in the caves of the mountains,
on hearing the sad tidings of the
death of Christ, fashioned these
crosses as mementos of Him.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24
A WESTERN TRIP.

Mrs. George F. Newell has return.
ed from California and is at the
Whitlock House. She left Atlanta
on the first of June with Mrs. w. B.
Crouch, her nephew, Mr.. w. B.
| Crouch, and Mr.. d. M. Arrowood who
relieved each other in driving the
big Locomobile in which they made
the trip. The car was equipped with
tents, canvas army cots and blankets,
a gasoline and an alcohol stove and
a search light beside the usual auto
lights. Suit cases and an auto trunk
were attached to the sides of the car.
The tourists often camped on the way
and fried chickens and ham and eggs
for breakfast. They stopped once
or twice every week in various cities
and rested themselves in hotels.
They also toured all the large
cities
On the way out they followed the
Santa Fe trail and returned by the
Lincoln Highway. They crossed the
great Mohave Desert at night to es-
cape the heat of the sun and were
not molested in any way by either
men or beasts.
At one point 900 feet above the
sea they drove through snow and
never suffered from heat during their
midsummer outing. They visited
the petrified forest in Arizona and
enjoyed all the INDISPENSABLE beauty
of the country. They were compell-
ed to hurry home by the first Of
September because Mr.. Crouch has
to be in school again.
The toughest roads encountered
were in Tennessee where rains had
swollen the creeks so the car had to
be towed by mules through water and
the travellers had to ride in farm wa
CONS because the Locomobile could
not run in the water.
After their splendid tour of the
wonderful west these two ladies'
natives of Boston and New York but
long residents of Atlanta and Mari
etta-sighed with content as they
beheld the red hills of Georgia and
confessed they had seen nothing more
beautiful in all their long tour
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24
ORPHANS HOME WORK
DAY; SEPTEMBER 25th.

Some fifteen years ago, Mr.. Crus-
ell, Of Atlanta, suggested to the a.
j gent Of the Orphans Home of the
North Georgia Conference to ask all
the friends of that institution to
| give the value of one days work to
its support. The first year the plan
| brought some $4,000 into the treas
ury. But from year to year this
idea OF Mr.. Crusell has grown till
| now 1t brings anywhere from $13.
100000 to $16,000.00. This amount
more than pays half the expenses of
the institution Since the institu-
ton has no endowment, it would be
greatly Handicapped if it could not
look to Work Day in the fall of the
year.
1t is a small request to ask the
friends of so noble cause to give
the value of one days work out of
the BIB work days in the year, yet
if small per cent of the citizenship
respond, the amount will run up into
the thousands.
Now the time of the year is fast
approaching for all the friends of the
institution to come to it's help with
the Work Day Fund, the exact date
being September 25th Since the
Home offers help to every county in
the bounds of the North Georgia
Conference, it behooves everyone
friendly to an institution doing work
CT this kind, not only to
to make it's annual gift but to create
all interest possible among his
friends.
The churches and Sunday schools
all over the State are making plans
to observe this day with appropriate
exercises, after which to take the COL
lection. Now if you do not happen
to be where you are called on, you
can send direct to the Decatur Metho-
dist Orphans Home, Decatur, Ga,
if you are a Methodist; if Baptist,
to Baptist Orphanage, Hapeville,
Ca; or if Presbyterian, to Thorn
well Orphanage, Clinton, S. C.
Everyone knows that we have
been in the midst of hard times,
thanks to the good Lord we are in
the dawn of a brighter day. With
cotton selling at more than ten cents
per pound we can cry hard times no
longer. The orphan child must have
a chance along with the other chill
dren of our great state.
In addition to the above, don't
forget that these children are just
like your children in their needs and
wants. So if you do not have the
money, you can send clothing and
provisions Of any kind and those
contributions will be accepted CRATE
fully. Don't forget, September 25th.