davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

PUEBLO. Col, Sept. CIV B.
Slaughter Of Dallas, Texas, already
under federal Indictment i'm conncc-
ton with the closing here few
months ago Of the Mercantile Ma
tional bank, late today was served
with state warrants charging embcz-
element and forgery Charges against
Slaughter now involve nearly $4,000
and his total bonds aggregate $4,000
Couey g. slaughter. former cashier
OF the bank Is still missing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 24.-President
Wilson was appealed to in telegram
from the St Louis branch Of the
American Neutrality league tonight
to use the influence OF the admins
tration to prevent federal reserve
banks. other banks and Insurance
lending money to any Of
the European belligerents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

KANSAS CITY. Sept. PA po-
llcewoman, believed to be the first
in Missouri under the new law pro-
viding for their existence, was ap-
pointed in Independence, Mo, ten
miles east Of here today. Mrs K X.
Biorck received the appointment
from Mayor OFT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
Two Counts Charging En-
bczzIement From Elmer
Glenn Estate.
HAS BEEN CONVICTED
But Prosecuting Attorney
Says 1t Is "Trayesty on
Justice"

Special to The World.
MUsKOGEE. Sept. 24.-Robert J.
Boone, prominent attorney Of Tulsa
and formcly Of Muskogee, was ar
rested again here today on two counts
charging cmbcZzlemcut from the es-
tate of Elmer Glenn, a minor for
whose guardian Boone was attorney
Officers seeking TO obvIate public
ity notified Boone by telephone of his
arrest and he came quietly 10 Mus
kOgec and made bond and arrange
mcuts for preliminary hearing tUmOr-
row.
Boone was arrested about q year
ago on AN emboZzlemcnt charge In
connection with the Martha Rhodes
and Glenn estates. A number of aC-
Cus3tiOus, the amounts I'M which
totalod $4,000, We're lodged against
him.
"TraNc~ty ON Justice"
The attorney has already stood two
trials, the jury disugreelng ON the
first and fixing his punishment at
"a hours In the pcnitenHary ON tho
second. Boone now has his appeal
from the OuU-dly sentence lodged in
the criminal court of appeals.
County Attorney BrJnsou an
uomced today that the ouc-day COM
NctiOu was "a trJyosty Uu justice for
the reason that IL did not punish
Boone if he We're guilty hut did stain
his name if innocent. He declared
Boone must stand another trial and
stated that an acquittIl might cause
him To- cuuccde error IN the short con-
NirliOu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
HAD 1T BEEN IN TULSA
ONLY HALF As MANY
VOTES WOULD BEEN CAST

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. "a
Voters were bought for 10 cents,
"the price OF a drink" in the No
vember election, according TO Ed
ward ]. c"Big Chief'D OLeary,
who testified today I'm the trial Of
Mayor Joseph r. Bell. charged
with election conspiracy.
About a hundred saloon keep
ers testified during the day that
they had contributed to the DEM
ocratic campaign fund I'm sums
ranging from s5 to SIS. City em-
ployes, most of whom were in
dlcted with Mayor Bell, were
named as the collectors Of this
fund.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
Stenmer Tnrncdncd.

MONTREAL, Sept 24-The steam
er Anglo-Columbia, which was tor
pedoed off Fastnet, left Montreal on
September II She carried a cargo Of
300 cavalry remounts for the British
government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

World Want Ads Save the Job
hunter many steps.
The evening world., 1915-01-21

Madison street precinct. He induced
one hundred property owners, store
keepers. stand owners. &C. to sub
scribe ten cents week apiece. the
total. $40 week. to be paid to one
reputable unemployed citizen OF tho
district for keeping clean tho street,
sidewalk, areaways OF one city block.
In which the subscribers property Is
situated.
Although the plan has just bccn In
augurated. the Inspector reports tina;
IT worked well throughout seven dlf-
ferent blocks In the precinct. IL II
continues successful the Commission-
or will extend II through all the pre- =
The evening world., 1915-01-21

Hiiss Ftssscss LUZ
~ attribute being cured
Df stomach trouble through
taking Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as directed. I
noticed your advertisement
a. . local paper and con-
eludnd to give Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey Q fair trial. I
can truthfully say that In
nix weeks I was able to re-
sumo my work as q m AMI
csrist. having entirely over
come my stomach trouble. /"
Mis- Frances M. Lutz. 6i9
~. l3th ST.. Philadelphia. Pc.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
The Home Doctor
How 70 curS Hhsumatlsm
fClip out and savs)

How 70 curp RhsumatDsm
Here 10 . prescription for rheumatism
Ito be mixed at home) used ali ever the
U. 9. for many years and said to be the
sursst known remedy: neutralisss acid In
the blood and sives results after first dose;
"Ons ounce OF Toris compound and one
ounce syrup Of sarsapariila. Put these
two ingredients In half pint Of whiskey.
Use . tablespoonful before each meal and
at bed time" Get ingredients at any druG
store. Genuine T1r,s comes In one ounce
sealed yellow packages.
6urest for Coughs and coids
Don't experiment on a bad cough or cold:
Il is very risky. The following formula.
easily mixed at home. makes ono Of the
sursst and quickest couch and cold rsms-
dies obtainable. often curing the worst
cougn or cold In . day. Pine a. medicine
10 as Old as the Bible. but here 10 best
form: Two ounces Of oiycerins and half
an ounce of Globe Pine Oom mound tCon-
centrated Pine); sdd these to half pint of
whiskey." Use q teaspoonful frequently a.
required. (smaller doses to ohiidrsn) BE
sure to get the genuine Globe Pine Com
pound Concentrated Pine). II is put up
only In half ounce bottles. each inciossd In
Frost Bites. corns and Sore Feet
Don't endure foot sGony. Here 10 .
,sSmcSy fGr SSiss r.movin. ,sSsitn uI worhs
TwH Sss n..
% Susss sn can be- BE- peeled rish, o % spseisPiy %S ally
fds bt s. rs Soa 81 oaoaiS. sw.nss ssa
five cents at any drug store.
Advt. ''"'' ''A'
The evening world., 1915-01-21
ROAD K SCANDALS IN JERSEY
WITH MILLIONS INVOLVED


"The system Of inspection through
which the road department UNDER
takes to supervise the expenditure OF
state funds for highway work. was
shown to be sadly deficient and often
almost farcical. There was evidence
that some Of the inspectors got their
jobs because they were useful. a.
small politicians. to county officials
who recommended them.
REMARKABLE CONDITION OF Az
FAIRS IN BERGEN.
'The most remarkable facts pre-
sented to the committee related to
conditions in Bergen County. This
county. II seems, has been doing an
extraordinary amount OF road build
Ing during recent years at very high
prices and accompanied BY many
suggestive circumstances. Public In
debtedness has been created by the
county for road building that greatly
exceeds. in amount, the debt Of any
other county In the State for similar
purposes.
Aho TSCOTu buUWo tuut tuo COuuty
has been greatly favored by the Stnte
authorities under the present as we'll
as the preceding administration of t1e
Road Department. A statement died
with the committee by the Commis-
sioner showed that Bergen County led
all the other counties In the amount
Of State moneys granted during 1918.
and only last spring the Road De.
partment engineers recommended the
States participation In new work In
Bergen County which would cost
$S0s. .s75-a larger amount of new work
than was recommended for any other
county.
Nevertheless. the Commissioners
indicated his belief that there was q
combination Of contractors In the
county who divided things between
them at their own prices. Other tes-
timony indicated that this condition
must have been brought about with
tho consent or conniva1ce of the
county authorities. The State chem
ist and former State inspector gave
astonishing testimony as to the
total disregard OF prudent or honest
methods in the building, OF certain
State aided roads.
"Unusual "extras' were allowed
The evening world., 1915-01-21

to the contractors OF some of the
jobs. Although many Of the dam
aging facts testified to before the
committee had been Of record In the
road department, the Commissioner
and his engineers continued to show
extraordinary favors to Bergen
County contractors.
"A close relationship between the
Bergen County engineer and the most
favored contractor having been sue-
sested by some Of the witnesses. tho
committee thereupon subpoenaed the
contractor in question and the secre-
tary Of his company TO testify and
produce their books. They refused
The evening world., 1915-01-21

TOUeI Bargains
Huek Towels; not more than2,,
dozen TO a customer: each. (>2c
Huek Towels. All white and some
with fast coIored red Dor. a
ders; size l9x38 inches. .... sc
Turkish Bath Towels, pure bleached
and absorbent quality: good O
Size H'...... ................ -. OC
fuk.h Bath Towels, extra heavy IN
and large. special. ......... lSc
Turk Oh Bath Sheets, size sOx72 -n
inches. at................ at. 0SC
Pure Linen Towelinss, for dish or
rollers: also glass checks; n
Irish Linen Crashes, pure linen; for dish
and roller towels; also checked
glass towelings: ,o,/
yaru. ................ lk/2C
Csetsn Blssehed Tswslinss, for
kitchen use; yard. ....... &c
Kitchen Tswelinrs, good substantial
quality; remnants Of 3 to
yards: yard. .......... DC
The evening world., 1915-01-21
New Era Cius 10 E.s.rss,..

Political leaders Of all parties win at
tend the reception and dance to be held
on Saturday evening by the New Era
Club at stuyvessnt Casino. Second Ave-
nue. arr Eighth Street Among those
WHO have been invited to attend are
Al6ermanic President McAneny. Bor-
orgh President Marcus NJ. Marks. SAM
usl $. Koenig and Alderman Henry Cur
rim. J. Posner is President Of the club.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
WOODS'S PLAN TO FIND
JOBS FOR JOBlESS WORKS
Inspector Starts Unique Co Opera
tive Scheme, and It's a
Success.

Police Commissioner Woods re-
celved this morning the first report on
his plan for relieving the condition Of
the unemployed. Inspector O'Bricn
put IL In operation yesterday In the
The evening world., 1915-01-21
legislative Investigators, Head
ed by Senator Hennessy, Rec
ommend Prosecutions.
Sspsciai b Ths Evsnans wusd.l


TRENTON. N. j., Jan. 21.-High-
way scandals in New Jersey like those
which shocked the State Of New York,
asd involving many millions Of dol
Lars. are exposed in the report, made
Dublic to-day. Of an investigation by
ne Joint Appropriations Committee
ef sAs General Assembly. This com.
ua1e4sA which u headed By Senator
.CAazies o'Connor Hennessy Of Ber-
<6sn County. was authorised at the
last session to make the investiga-
eien The Senator. who 10 . brother
q John A. Hennessy. who exposed
much highway graft in New York.
has dug deeply into the scandal and
has attempted to prosecute some of
the road contractors who refused to
give testimony. He Is the author Of
the report, Of the committee. 1t 10
one Of the curious phases Of politics
In New Jersey that in the reorganisa-
ton OF the Senate by the Republic
eans. who obtained q majority at the
last election. he has been dropped
from the Appropriations Committee.
2 Tho report sets forth that during
the years 1912. 1913 and 1914 q total ex-
= penditure Of S4.4O1. .232 was authorised
BY the State for road making. These
sums came from direct taxes and
motor vehicle fees. For the current
year the State road fund Is 81, ,525. 900,
making for the four years total of
eS,sSs.2S2. This is In addition to the
millions that are expended by the
various counties In the State.
VAST sums WASTED. SAYS THE
COMMITTEE.
"The trend Of the testimony taken
says the report. indicates clearly that
the system under which this vast sum
II expended Is wastefui and inefYicient
In some Of the counties where
automobile traffic is very heavy.
great sums have been expended for
the bituminous concrete type of
pavement. which includes products
known as Amiesite. warrenite and
Bitulithic. There is strong evidence
that certain county engineers have
favored the patented pavements
with the result of imposing consider
able unnecessary expense upon the
taxpayers
The unpatented bituminous con-
crete pavement of the so-called To-
peka type. 1t was shown by the testi
mony, Is as good as the patented
article and can be built for much
less money.
"Evidenes that seems con-
elusive was submitted by sew.
srsi witnesses, that . palpably
dishonest conspiracy (which in
eludSs, at least, the Warren
Bros. Company Of Boston and the
Standard eituiithie Company
existed in Essex County whereby
. practical monopoly Of the con.
tracts for bituninous pavsmsnts
10 insured to the Standard Com.
psny. at inordinats prices. The
unfair profits which have been
taken At public expense have. II
appears, amounted to very large
Gums In recent years. We think
+ there 10 enough in, the record
taken by the committee to justify
the attention Of the public
The evening world., 1915-01-21

to respond to the subpoena. bu, sent
a lawyer. instead. who raised various
technical objections as to the right
OF the committee to compel his clients
to testify.
These contractors have since been
indicted by the Mercer County Grand
Jury for their failure to srespond to
the committee subpoena. The COM
mittee Is Of the opinion that Bergen
County conditions require consider
able further investigation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
AMERICAN BARK WRECKED.

BERLIN. March IS (by wireless) -
An announcement made by the Overseas
news Agency indicates that a number
OF men lost their lives in the wreckinI
OF the American bark Pass of Balmahl.
which went ashore near Sylt, one or
the North Tristan Islands. The an
nouncement says that seven members
OF tho crew were saved by life guards
from coast patrol station.
GALVESTON. Tex. March 1s.-The
Pass of Baimaha. reported wrecked off
one OF the North Tristan Islands, sailed
from New York for Bremen with cot
ton January % with a crew OF twenty
eight. her agents here said The Berlin
report was the first intimation they
had that the Pass had been wrecked
She had been held up by British
cruisers. but later allowed to proceed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
MRS. LUCY E. ANDERSON DEAD,
Was Clerk in Office Of the Chief Of
Engineers.

Mrs Lucy e. Anderson. clerk In the
Office Of the chief Of engineers, died
Yesterday morning at her homo on
Buchanan street. She had been in Ill
health for some time.
Mrs. Anderson was appointed to the
War Department December "a. 1886.
from Delphi. Ind. She was the widow
Of Lieut. William Anderson, who served
in the Indiana volunteers In the civil
Washington correspondent for the New
York Clipper. She leaves four broth
ers. Rear Admiral George w. Pigman.
retired, of Annapolis: James and
George Pigman of Chicago. and Charles
Pigman Of Indianapolis: two sisters.
Mrs Charles Pollard Of Delphi. md.
and Mrs. Belle Dewey Of Chicago. and
one son. Jim P. Anderson Of this city.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. but 1t is understood inter-
ment will be in Arlington.
The prodigal son Of an old hen was
once q bad egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
CHARLES B. COLIN NAMED.
VIII Be Special Assistant Clerk Of
District Supreme Court.

Chief Justice Covington announced
today the appointment of Charles B.
Coffin Of the District OF Columbia as a
special assistant clerk of the District
Supreme Court.
Mr.. Coffin is to be assigned to assist
Ralph d. Quinter. referee in bank
ruptcy. IN efecting a satisfactory ar
rangement of the unfinished business
remaining on the dockets of William
NJ Hallam, who resigned last month
as referee Mr.. Coffin is to be paid
AT the rate Of $500 per annum
a native OF the District. Mr. Coffin is
thirty years old. He was educated In
the public schools and took his degree
Of master of laws at Georgetown Uni
yersity in 1907 and was admitted to the
bar. He served as assistant clerk to
the House judiciary committee under
representatives Clayton and Webb. He
viii enter upon his new duties at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Official Denial of Any Pact
With England Surrendering
Her Neutrality.
WILLING TO LEAVE CASE
TO JUDGMENT OF WORLD
Only Took Up Arms, Statement De-
clares. in Defense Of the Ma
tional Honor.

LONDON, March 1s.-The Belgian
government has issued protest.
against the German allegation that
documents found In the archives
at Brussels showed that Belgium had
forfeited her neutrality before the out
break of the war. After recounting
the conversations which took place be-
tween the British and Belgian military
officers in 1906 and 1912, which. as
previously stated by Sir Edward Grey,
the British foreign minister. had ref
erence only to the situation that
would be created If Belgian neutral
ity had already beer violated" the
Belgian protest says:
THE Belgian government declares on
its honor that not only was no conven-
tton ever made, but also that neither
Of the two governments ever made any
advances or propositions concerning
the conclusion of any such conven-
tfon.
Never Before Cabinet.
Moreover, the minister of Great
Britain at Brussels, who alone could
contract engagements in her behalf.
never interviewed in these conversa-
lions. and the whole Belgian ministry
are ready to pledge themselves on oath
that no conclusion arising from these
conversations was ever brought before
the cabinet or even laid before one
single member of it.
1.-THE documents which the Germans
discovered give evidence of all this.
Their meaning is perfectly clear, pro-
vided that no part of them Is either
garbIed or suppressed. In face of the
calumnies repeated again and again,
our government faithfully rejecting
Belgian uprightness. considers that 1t
is its duty to inf1ict once more on the
spoiler of Belgium the brand OF IN
fanny, his only legitimate reward.
Her Answer to Charges.
1T also takes the opportunity of de-
claring. in answer to allegations whose
malevolence is obvious. that:
First. Before the declaration Of war
no French force, even of the smallest
size. had entered Belgium and no trust
worthy evidence can be produced to
contradict thi affirmation.
Second. Not only did Belgium never
refuse the offer of military help offered
by one of the guaranteeing powers. but
after the declara ton Of war she earnestly
solicited the protection Of her guarantors.
Third When undertaking. as was her
duty, vigorous defense Of her fortresses.
Belgium asked for and received with
gratitude such help as her guarantors
were able to place at her disposition for
that defense.
Belgium. the victim OF her own loyalty.
will not bow her head before any power
Her honor defies assaults of falsehood.
She has faith in the justice of the world.
On the day of judgment the triumph be-
longs to the people who have sacrificed
everything to serve with conscientious
ness the cause of truth. right and honor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
THE EVENING STAR THURSDAY MARCH 49, 1915

or railroad ties for the dealers here;
steamer Southland. for Old Point and
Norfolk; steamer Northumberland, foi
landings in the mouth Of the river AND
Baltimore: steamers Wakefield and
Frederick do Bary. for Potomac river
landings.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Capt Toby arrived at Alexandra
with railroad-tie-laden lighter from
Occoquan creek, Va; tug Louise left
with lighters laden with hay and other
material for occoquan workhouse: tug
Eugenia left 9th street sand wharf
with lighters for sand digging ma.
chimes; tug James o. Carter arrived
with coal scow for dredge working in
Georgetown channel. and left with
shell-laden scow for Alexandria crush
ing plant; tug Advance placed schoon-
err Addie NJ. Lawrence, at sea, from
Baltimore bound to Boston: tug John
Miller left with lighters for clay banks
at River View and In Little Hunting
creek.
Memoranda.
Schooner Lewis Worre1l is chartered
to load railroad ties at q Potomac
point for Baltimore; schooner J. P. Roo.
inson will go to Alexandra to load
merchandise for Upper Machodoc creek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Nine. Won Unschuld's Recital,

The piano recital given yesterday by
Nine Marie Won Unschuld at the New
Willard was one of the enjoyable must
al events of the season. Beginning
with the beautifully interpreted Bee
thoVen Sonata in G sharp minor, pic
ture after picture expressed in music
rolled before the audience in the unjoua
poeticai Interpretation of the Schu-
f1ann's Children Scenes. as well as In
Tho Irlking and The Wanderer."
Tho Turkish March, paraphrase OF
Rigoietto"; ID fiat Study of Liszt, the
Lcho study and the Hungarian Rhap-
sody. No. IL. all showed a mastery Of
technic combined with brilliancy and
artfsttc temperament
The second recital Of Nine Won I'm
schuld will be given next wedneada y
afternoon at the New willard. with =
program OF compositions by Chopin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
ArrivalA,

Schooner Kathleen, cord wood from
Colonial Beach, at 18th street wharf
for L A. Clarke & Son; schooners Will
lie Clarence. Halle K, Majestic, J. r
White, sloop Enola, and bateaux Ella
G. Nichols, May and Calypso. oysters
from the river and Chesapeake bay
beds for the market here: schooner s.
c. colbourn. light. from a lower river
point to load and return: lighter Boo
Hoo, ties, at Alexandria from Deco
guam. for shipment to New York;
steamer Northland. from Norfolk and
Old Point; steamer Frederick de Bary.
from Mattox creek, Colonial Beach and
river landings; schooner Grape Shot. at
14th street wharf from Maryland point
with cord wood for J. H. Carter & co.
Departures.
Schooner S. T. White. light. for
Maryland point to load cord wood back
to this city; schooner Lewis Worrell,
light, for a lower river point to load
railroad ties: schooner Silver Star.
light, for Aqua creek to load lumber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18

and after the completion Of his cole.
and in government work, spending
three and one-half years in tho Philip
pine Islands. His connection with tho
civil service of that archipelago In
cluded positions with both the execu-
Stavanger. Mr.. Dunlap's new post. IL
a seaport on the southwest coast Of
Norway. opposite Scotland. the princi-
pal business of which is the fishing
industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Two Boys Hurt in Falls.

While on roller skates at 18th and c
streets southwest last night. Richard
Hungerford, fourteen years old, 1915
street southwest, fell and fractured
his shoulder. He went to Emergency
Hospital.
Anthony Saunders. colored. nfteen
years old. 1880 Church street north
west. fell from the roof Of a building
in rear of the Miner School, 18th and
Church streets. last night, and frac-
I'D his al ou'd"r He was treated al
Children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Turkey to Protect Foreigners.

Assurance has been given by the Turk
ish government to Ambassador Morgen-
lection will be given non combatants in
Turkey during the war. according to cable
d dispatches to the State Department. Mr.
Morgenthau has made representations on
behalf OF foreigners to the porto under
Instructions from tho American govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Tom Thumb Wedding Booked

Tbs Tom Thumb Wedding" which
was presented in BloominRdaia las,
year 10 to be represented with I'm.
provements at the Rhode Island Ave-
nue Methodist Protestant Church to-
morrow evening. with about SEVENTH
children participating. DISTINGUISHED
men and women are to be impersonat-
ed IN miniature In such a manner that
they may be identified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18

points; schooner May and Anna Bss-
wick. at Newbern. N. C., 10 loading iurn-
Der for the dealers here: barges Hudson
and Comanche are ut Georgetown dis
charging coal: barge Chaptieo has left
Riverside, Nd, in tow for Philsdelphia
with pulp wood; schooner n. l. James
has arrived at Baltimore from Norfolk
with lumber.