davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18

unberBleihlifen Srltppen Wteine
foniglide gInefennilng un6 gleincn
Dnnt aus8uipreden. @ott ibenfe
Sbnen meitere grfolge. 8ilbeln,
Slaperator gter.@
3n nerb6s?
8enua, Is. San. - Cine 6ieiige
9eitiing meIoet, baB bltr6 Oic
S5alidmelolutg BON einem beabiidtig.
ten @infaa Der StaIiener in 3rcrti.
no bort groBe glufreglmg 6eruorge.
ritfeu marc. 9ie geb0roen bdtten
Die Ridtigfeit Der 9leIoung garnidt
aepriift, ionbern Ole gauge 3eit Die
gerbinOmastuege in oie 9uft ipren.
aen uuh forttpdbrenO 3ruppen an
Gle bebrobte @rerBe perien laiien.
9lm an0eren Morgen 5eigte it'd oann
oaB nihts oabon ipabr iei. (gln Die.
ier gan5en @leIoung a6er ot6 nidD
glouben.
Eiirfen seritGren frau56iiides lin.
terieebDDt
Berlin, is. San. (9irefte 9iln.
fenineIoung iiber SoDpilleO II 7as
oeutide ariegsant nadt Elm amt.
Iidles tiirfiI6eS Bulletin befonnt,
meldes in &onItontinopeI beroffeiit-
liht nlroe uno beiogt, OoB oas
fron3oiiihe llnterieeboot .Sapbir",
als es in Die 9ar0anellenitraBe 5u
0ringen iuhte, 0urh tiirfiide glrtil-
lerie sum Sinfen gebroht tporoen
lei. Gin GbeiI Der 8emonmllng
nuroe gerettet.
(oSnpbir @lultroe 1908 gebaltt, mar
t15 SUB lang, un0 botte beirn lln-s
tertauden cine gerOrdngung BON
1877 Sonnen. Seine 5hnclIigfeit
betrug ii6er @aiier t2 uun inter
8aiier s anoten pro Stitnoe 3ic
geiabung beitano aus 13 Wlnnn)
Beneral Stoeiiel geItOr6en.
9ouoon IS. San. Bon 8etro.
qra0 bier eingetrpfTene gtafrihten
beiagen oaB Der ruiiiide Seerfiib.
rer General BON StoeRel, Der Ser.
tbei6iger Sort 9lrtburS pabreno bes
ltiiiif.iapaniiden arieges, einem
SfIogonfaa erle9en lit. @egen
lte6ergabe Ser Setting an Die Sapa-
ner ipuroe Stoeiiel Dor Elm 9riegs.
geridt. geitellt un0 am 2. 6ebrltor
1903 gum Gooe oerurtbetlt. Gar
9tiholn5 du0erte oa8 llrtbeiI in 90
idbrige 6eitungsitrafe Inn, Der 8et-
llrtheilte 1puroe ieOod ttod eiuenl
Sabre begnaoigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18
Sd)wfrf S1lappr
Der GngldnSer!
Bel Sdusa, 9entidl.Gitafrita, iuer,
ben 5000 Gnalan6er DON
2000 9entidlen &C.
iblaseH.

Berlin rs. San. - 9eridltr nnS
GeutidD.Sitafritn mslOen, Oah bel
Sansa 5000 SriteH pua 2000 Dent.
Ideu suriidscidlaseH marbeH. Die
bentideu Ernppen b0ubarbirten ben
eHsliideR Stronger tSOg, Der Srmp.
pen ianoeu luullte, nnO beIdaOiste
ibn fart. Gin britiidjer 5ransport.
Oampfer unrOe in granO geifOIien.
Die britiiden gerlnite merbeu aui
5000 Mann seidlGbt nHb iinO BON
ben 9entidsa s @iaidliuenseuebre
erbentet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18
gruf,fener in 9ineuln.

2incoln, is. San. - Seitte U3or.
gen gegen / 1lbr 80 Dfin. bra9 int
aelergeidoB Der 9l0beIfirlno u. 8.
9entnap gontponp Seuer aus, oas
iidl idnea bis gum 2. Stod aus
breitete uno crit mad longem bortcnt
Sample I'M 2dufe oeB gorrnittogS
unter aontroIIe gebrnht meroen
fonnet. Serr 8enmoD ld)1bt ben
entitanoenen 51ooen ouf itber $50.
900.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18

- ssoIt 100 g1itgIieoer ser Die.
itgen 16 iiioiiden @obltbdtigfeits.
geiellihaften periuulntelten iih ge.
fterlL I'M ii6er gergr0beritng ibrer
grbeit i'm Sabre 1916 su berotben.
Mon ertportet, ooB Sie 9Iissgnben
fir bas Iaitfenbe Snbr lid) OUT $9,s
900 beInnfen tper6en.
- Chris. goalIIen Bot Oeit 8oip
internebmer ssre0erid 81. sSobnIon
|ouf $4,000 llniaLI. .gntldGoigllng
terfla9F @
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18

9iidor6 &obrberg bat Sic Gbi.
caao & gtortbpeitert RailrooO 60.
fir ben Sob ieines @oters Sobn
GobrberG auf $4,000 efaoener-
iob perfIngt. Ger Batter tpllroe ouf
Dem hieiisen &oneierbabubof bon ei.
yegn Gradt5ng iiberfobren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18
Gnfel i'm @eif,eu SanIe.

g8albington, Is. San. - @eItern
nurbe oie Gofter oes 8raiioenten
8iIion Srolt 8rmces Barnes Gopre
qlidli6 bon einem ano6en entbllll.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18
Oscnc griife i'm getricb.

@eitern @orgen s 1lbr fubr Ser
erite @ilang iiber Die neue 9urIi1tg-
TON Bride iiber Den Motte Slug
bel glibIano. Gs ipor DIES Der Gin
culn,Gmaba @ypreB SO. "a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18
G6niain anf BeIIernna.

gaobrio, IS. San. 2ie an
5darldd erfroi1fte a6nigin gtctprtd
befinoet ii9 ouf Dem 8e9e Der 8ei.
ieruug.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18
9ie &uiien uliitlen
imnter lueiter SuriiG
SIN SauaierSbale inD Die Deter,
reiGer 0erren Der Situation nnD
balten 3niien tn sdad)!
YetrpgraS melSet Ginuabue Oss airlibaba gaTes

8etrograo, 19. San. = 9as bic.
Iige Qriegsnnt bat 6Olgelloes Der.
oiiertIi6t: .@uf Dem redten llfer
Der unteren Beihlel 1T es lns &c.
lltneen, oen 5ein0 in Sdad gu bal.
ten. Gs aelona unieren Grltppen,
Die @egner aus Dem 0orfe 8uop
SultoiDstia 5u bertreiben. 9lm 16.
sSonuar unternabm Der Geiuo auf
uuiere Steauneen bel Dem Gorfe
@ouniine ei'--~ glngriff peIden mir
obi6lugen; duer immer friide 8ritp.
ben ltellten Die 0eltti9en gegen ims
ins 6elo, iooob mir idlieBlid &c.
Spltngen iDuroeu, unS 5urild5u5ie-
ben. gluf anoeren 9unften jeoob
boten mir Dem 5eino Die Stirn 1ul0
bielten i'm in S6af. ollie glrtil-
lerieongriffe Der 0eltiden pur0en
bon einem berbeerenoen i9merfnli6-
rigen @eihiibfeuer it1tteritiiBt. Sci
&onopnibta batten ii6 Die 9eutihen
unieren Shiisengraben bis oltf 30
Sdritte gendbert, uno es fam au
eitem i6redli6en 9abfor1pf IN mel
6em nomentIi9 Sanogranaten onges
pallbt puroen. 8ir pernodten ult-
iere SteQln9 gu bebaltpten.
Sn Der 8ufolDinn baben nniere
8ruppen oen airlibobo.8ab on Der
@ren5e Eronsiplpnnien8 genoutnen.
Starfe 0eIttihe Seerbmlfen ellen ben
llngarn CUR Siilfe (ia, uno iillo bic
8elti9en on Srt unb Steae einge-
troffen, oann lit es NIT Der Guiien-
berrIi6teit in Der 8rfopira bor-
.beD.
Sfiisieller biterreidiider 8eridt.
g8ien is. San 49, 9o8 ariegs-
amt bat 6ellte 6oIgenoeS betan1t ge-
madt: Gie Gage in 8oLen lit un-
nerdn0ert. 9SSm 9unaiec.8bale flo
lid bon Sornotp tuur0e geltern 0aS
gIrtiaeriegefedt fortgeiest. SSy1 oen
aarpatbeu lit aIes rubig."
6p6e glnsseidlnnng.
Berlin, Is. San (6unfertneL-
.oung.) Gem fornman0ieren6en
General Ser SSnfanterie Greiberrn
bon Sdeffer- -9opabel iit foIaenoe ao-
binetsorore 3ueegangen: n9ie i6me-
reu Sample, Die Sic IN ben lebten
&agen NIT Dem %. &eieroe- gtrmee-
corps (oitpreuBiides) in 8uBlano
Ourdgefo6ten boben peroen fir irrt-
mer Elm rubn1boIleS 8lott in Der
Oeutiden Srieesgeibibte bIeiben.
SD oerleibe Sbnen oen 0r0en goltr
lie gferite unO eriude Sic, Sbren
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18

Die ganfumiGsc in Der Der.
flofIenen @ode beliefen iid) auf
$20,0i0,6t9 gegen $18,914,2t2 in
Der gletden @cde tn 1914.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18

Wlan unteritiibe Die oentide
GrcIie, in6em man au ibrer Ser.
Ibreitung beitr0gt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18

gerlin, Is. San. = Die oelttIde
ariegsanIeibe bon $500 Miaionen
0larf purOe al 97.5 alsgegeben,
lit ober bereits oeIteru an Der bie.
iigen gorie ouf 100 geItieoen. Der
ein8clt muroe ielbit iiber 100 6e3ahIt
0ie @irflnlg mar allgenlein fiibIbar
Baltimore u Ohio lno onoere aus.
p1rtige 9lntbeiIideine uiO Bombs
itieoen I'M Yreiie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
FOUR INJURED IN
A MOTOR ACCIDENT
Sharp Turn Sent Ellis Ma
chine Into TroIly
Pole.

Necessity of a short, quick turn
caused an automobile accident at
Third and Elgin streets at 6:lO o'clock
last night, which resulted in njurng
four persons, as follows: j. r. Tuttle
and his two minor sons, and the
minor son of Mrs Harry Ellis, who
was driving the car, of No. POI North
DerOit street. The car was badly
damaged through colliding with a
trolley pole, but Mrs. Ellis escaped
with slight bruises.
Mrs. Ellis and her son were home
ward bound. At the intersection of
Third and Elgin trolley car was en-
Countered, and to avoid a collision
Mrs Ellis turned sharply TO one side.
MOmentarily she lost control Of the
car, the front end of which collded
with considerable force with the pole.
The glass wind shield was broken, as
were the front lamps and one wheel
Flying glass struck the boy in the
machine, cutting his head and face.
Mrs. Ellis was thrown violently
against the front of the car.
Mr.. Tuttle and his sons were stand
ing near the post when the impact
occurred. Before they could move
away they had been struck by glass
and small metal parts which flew
from the automobile. All the injured
were treated by a nearby physician,
after which they were able to go
home. Mrs. Ellis was unable to esti-
mate the damage to the machine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
SALVATION ARMY
PICNIC HELD TODAY
-Four Hundred Poor Moth
ers and Children EX-
pected at Springs.

Today at Sand Springs park occurs
the annual poor mothers and chill
drcn's outing under the auspices Of
the Salvation Army. The party will
leave Tulsa this forenoon at $50
o'clock in special cars provided for
the occasion by the Sand Springs
Railway company.
There will be from three to four
hundred persons in the picnicking
party, according to Adjutant w. E.
Hickman. who for several weeks has
been making preparations for today's
festivities
I'VE are going to take along plenty
of stuff to eat" declared the ad-
jutant yesterday. There will be ice
cream and lemonade for finishing off
and to 90 along with the real good
lunch which we will take along with
us" In fact, they will take along
enough in the edible line to last them
over the noon hour with enough left
to satisfy them before starting back
to Tulsa shortly after o'clock.
Besides being the guests of the
Sand Springs railway on the going
and returning trip, management of
Sand Springs park will see that all
the liberties of the park belong to the
party for the day. They will all be
given a try at everything in the park
free.
Each year the Tulsa Salvation
Army corps gives a midsummer out
ing for the poor Of Tulsa. The party
today will be composed of persons
who are really poor, persons who
otherwise would perhaps not be at
tendant at any picnic or outing fes-
tiVity from one year to another The
Salvation Army usually finds a cordial
support from among the business men
of Tulsa who can lend aid in furnish
ing supplies for its annual poor folks
event, and the several hundred per-
sons participating in the picnic today
will remember long the day and the
donors in their prayers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
City has arrived in Manitoy to occupy

City has arrived in Manitoy to occupy
her bungalow for the summer.
Recent oklahoma guests at the
Alta Vista hotel in Colorado Springs
Muskogee-M Moore, w. f. Parks;
Sugler-R A. Rebold; oklahoma
City-Sarah Weeks. A r.. Porter, c.
A. brand, TalOgo-B. f.. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs w. f. Parshal are re-
cent arrivals I'm Colorado Springs by
auto from Depew.
There are many Oklahomans in the
Pixies Peak region, those who have
recently visited the Cave of the Winds
at Manitou: Shawnee-Anna Atchi-
son: Oiton-Mrs. r.. w Merrifield;
Anadarko---COra Y. Carson; stone
wall--Mary Harrison Tulsa--Mrs
Mark New; oklahoma City-Lela NJ.
Thompson; Anadarko--llattie Action
Ryan,. w Miller: FL Reno-Rose
r.. Walker; Enid-Mr. and Mrs
Charles E. Jones; Tulsa-Dr. l.. b.
Donoho: oklahoma City-Lela Carr,
Mabel Garrison, Beatrice Garrison,
Mrs Sarah NJ. Weeks. Jessie Blades;
Hollis--N. A. and J. X. Grissom;
Schulter-Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Russell.
j B. Hall and J. y. Hendricks are
recent arrivals in Colorado springs
by auto from Hollis.
w. W. Holmes is motoring about
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
Judge Jesse Dunn Talks
From San Francisco to
State Capital.
TULSANS AT THE FAIR
Talked More Than 300
Miles Over > Million
Dollar Property.


Yesterday was "Okluhomu Day" at
the Panama Pacific exposition at san
Francisco. and i'm honor Of the orCa-
sion the Pioneer Telephone and
Telegraph company held reception
on the Huckius hotel roof
garden m oklahoma city last night
from $3.50 until II o'clock. according
to announcement made here by Man
ager Bell of the Tulsa office.
The trauscontiucntal telephone cir
cult of the American Telephone and
Telegraph company was thrown open
to the state officials of Oklahoma,
and they extended greetings TO the
officials of the exposition, the state Of
California, city of san Francisco. etc.
The speakers at the oklahoma end
of the line were r. L. Williams, gov
crnor of the state; Ed Oycrholser1
mayor of oklahoma city; +. *. Gay
lord, president of the state Fair asso-
citation, all managing editors of okla
homa city newspapers, and Miss
Edith Johnson, society editor of an
oklahoma city newspaper who talked
with Miss Bessie Beatty. society editor
of the San Francisco Record
-Four Hundred Guests Present.
There were approximately four
hundred guests i'm attendance, who
listened to the conversation through
additional receivers attached to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
New DancInp CIub.

A party Of young people chaperoned
by DR.. and Mrs R. A. Douglas, en-
jOyed the second of a series Of dances
at the wee k-end, at Sand Springs
park. 1t is intended to form club
and hold regular weekly gatherings
during the remainder Of the summer
and the TerpsichOrean club has been
suggested as an appropriate name.
Among the young folk who were in
attendance at Friday eveningss af-
fair were the Misses Leneda Marqua
of Cincinnati, Ohio; witt of Nowata,
Roselle Flanagan, Gobrecht, Reba
Ellington Marie Hin, Mary Gray,
Goss, Hickman, Iva Greer, Parsons,
Beula Hull. Lillian Magnuson, Tate
and Irene Cambpell; Messrs. John
BasfOrd, p A. Smith, c. Il. Baldwin,
j. i. Myers, Eugene Roop, r. w.
Gibbs, John McSpadden, John ID.
Goodrich, G, w, Brinkley and Fred
Hurt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
Ociefy News
VERA GWYNNE. TELEPHONE 45OO

meeting of the American Medical as
Soclatlon and the National Federation
Of Music Clubs i'm which Mrs Clinton
represented Hyechka club of this city.
Among the delightful privileges W hich
Mrs. Clinton enjoyed during the
biennial We're the playing of Saint
Sdens, the French composer, the pre-,
sentation of the prize American opera,
"Fairyland,' and John Carpenter Of
ChicaEo, one of Americas greatest
composers. The social side of the
meeting was also one of much beauty
and brilliance and Mrs Clinton was
q guest at numerous functions given
in honor of the delegates and visitors.
MGs. Harley Zinn of Drumright
was an OVor-Suuuay guest in the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs G. T.. Mccormick,
having accompanied Mrs. Mccormick
aud baby daughter Roberta home
after q weeks visit i'm the latter place.
Mr., and Mrs. j. b. Levy. who re-
Gently removed TO this city from
Broken Arrow, have taken apartments
at Hotel Oklahoma whore they will be
located until the completion of their
own new home in Maple Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Small will leave
today on a several weeks Colorado
trip. They have planned TO visit
Canon city, Colorado Springs, Denver
and Estes Park, and en- route to these
resorts will stop over for brief time
with friends in Pueblo.
The girls of the Philathea class of
First Christian Sunday school will
hold their annual picnic at Sand
Springs this evening
Mr.. and Mrs. William Worcester
are home from a pleasant visit of
three weeks to relatives In Colum-
bus, Ohio, and Pittsburgh Pa.
Mrs Hubbard Rudisiu and son
Marion will return today from an eX-
tended visit to homc-f folk i'm Alabama.
and in company with Mr.. Rudisil
will leave shortly on California eX-
position trip.
Mr. and Mrs j. NJ. Bowlin Of
Mounds have come to occupy the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r, b. Bliss dur
ing their absence of two or three
months in the west and northwest.
Mrs, Davis Rupard, 900 South
Cheyenne avenue, is COnValescent
after an operation at local hospital
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Mcspadden
Of the Calais apartments have an
nounced the birth Of son.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Wyet are the
parents of new daughter
Mrs. r. s. Mesick OF st. Louis is
tAe guest of her sister, Miss Myrtle
Burded.
Mr.. and Mrs E. b. Kline and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs l.. j, Roach
and Junior motored over to Sapulpa
and spent the day picnicking Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Gunther, Mr.
and Mrs. william Youse, Mr.. r. Il.
NewhOuse and his mother, Mrs. New
house, formed a picnic party to Sand
Springs Sunday.
Mrs. A. l.. Funk, in company with
her mother, Mrs. A. NJ. Tyler, Of
Monroe Center. ILL.,, is soiourning at
the Elms hotel in Excelsior Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Getman and little
daughter Virginia returned home Sun
day night after a several days pleas
ant stay at Sequoyah club.
Miss Roselle Flanagan has returned
from an over Sunday visit in Bartles-
vile, where she was the guest of Miss
Mabel Tatrow.
Mrs. George McCauley, son George
Reeves and little daughter Margaret
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
OIL PROSPECTS AT
BRISTOW ARE GOOD
Special to The World.


BRISTOW, Okla, July 19.-People
who are holding gas and oil leases in
the Bristow territory consider them
selves lucky as they feel sure that
the field here will be opened up as
soon as the price of oil goes up. with
the opening of the hill field west Of
Bristow it has brought the oil pro-
duction close to the doors of Bristow,
and it Is claimed by holders of leases
that as soon as oil goes up, which
they feel sure will come about this
summer or fall, the Bristow field will
be developed.
been found south of town, two Of
which, It is claimed, the drillers had
a hard time of closing up, one taking
125 sacks of cement besides the plug
that was forced down in the casing to
keep the oil from flowing out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20

the fine highways Of the Pixies Peak
region, having come up from okla
hOma City i'm his auto He reports
having had an enjoyable trip, and
found the roads in good condition.
Mrs Frank r. Myers Of Tulsa is
visiting in Colorado Springs.
Robert Hurst is in Colorado Springs
having come up in his auto from
Cleveland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
Don'tS for Women of Nar-riddcn
IUTODC

~ s.0s a.
i"'' - I"r WIN" VI '-''''"''
r,,. i' "'oiS' ,..,.. ,l,.ar
s..ipol' Ion p' Gvp' v7Sv"' Gul S'
I"iH'sS IS razor 'l '"v I.su" .,.,.
Ion nN DOM" ""A'N' MOI SN'
sea- ou!o"EoI, ,,,.. .,..
D"H nave nerves '"Sl H'l We
VIII uo hl1Ji
.. 10" l@Ih var NH.rc''I l"u r.
"u pIo""pIy NHo" even ''S9 IMAM '''o
H' 'MSpaPCl >, ,,...
Ion h"' S",ha l"I S"lu'tia s"n "nv
%'liois ulll'SS you o'lI.o' Ooi'''o, a.
10 nuN 'HoH' OF are oN'I U" SN9iS ot",
Don't ecohoull|e on loou """
spend on IIppeHoS, ,...i,..... .,
Ion 'hl, rlerg WIN Ihe i%lll''CH il, ".
soIuItls ana sailors ana Hcsl''' So"
"NH' Ill,
Don Iusn rouha ana l,y TO ,r... rt'p
I'D TI'Ntli uliltttIl MI
Nou ana la'tHlu'I| "u"'"''7''''0' VIII
40 H!CtF; , s.u. from,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
Labor Leaders Lose.

BOULDER, Colo, July 19.-Judge
Neil +. Graham late today overruled
"a motion TO quash the murder indict-
ments against five labor leaders,
growing out of coal strike disorders
at the Hecla mine He set the cases
for trial August 20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20

Mrs. #. l.. Golay entertained n
small company of friends informally
at luncheon yesterday afternoon at
Teacup Inn in compliment to Mrs
Joe Wolf of Lawton, who is Mrs.
George -. Keys guest this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20

DR.. and Mrs. Fred S. Clinton ar,
rived home Saturday night from their
California trip extending over a
month In their absence they visited
both eXpositions, over which they are
most enthusiastic, and attended the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
Comnlimcnt fnr Visitor.

Mrs John p. Boyd has invited
guests for a luncheon of ten Covera
this afternoon at Teacup Inn the af-
Mary Lee Boyd of Jackson Miss.
Luncheon will be followed by a line
party to the Majestic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20

will leave this evening for their home
in Sistersyille, w. Va, concluding an
enjoyable ten weeks visit ~ Mrs.
McCauley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. HiCkok
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20

Mrs. c. NJ Wilkinson and Miss
Leta Smith Of Dallas, Texas, have ar
rived for a visit to their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. r. Smith, $40 West Third.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20

Miss May Ably has gone TO her
home i'm Monroe. La, TO spend the
remainder of the summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Getman and little
daughter Virginia returned home Sun
day night after a several days pleas
ant stay at Sequoyah club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-24
ROOSEVELT AND THE BOSSES
CNew York vorld9

(New York World)
 Who could imagine Grover Clevelands sustaining such relations with Croker Theodore Roosevelt sus- tained with Platt?
 Who could imagine Woodrow Wilson's sustaining such relations with Murphy as Theodore Roosevelt sus tained with Platt?
 It Is unthinkable
 The documentary evidence produced at Syracuse shows that Mir Roosevelt not only hand in glove with the Republican basses in this State but that he was an integral part of the machine-as much part of it as Platt or Ode Barnes Qugg or Adrich or Parsons or any of the old Guard It his machine as much as it was their machine. He worked with them he counselled with them he intrigued with them and they were his friends. just Quay was his friend and publicly acknowledged to be such.
 Mir Roosevelt was himself one of the overlords ot the system of invisible government by which the state was ruled If this machine corrupt he shared the responsibility for it's corruption. If 1t was infamous ne shared the responsibility for it's nfamy For years he used it for his political power and adyantage ID accordance with the Bismark precept DO ut des' -l give in order that you may give
 In his most conspicuous difference with the Repub- lican bosses. which arose over the renominaton of Gov Hughes his personal sympathies were emphatcay their side It only political expendency that led him to force the Governors renominaton lf we had the right man to put in his place (the right man from the standpoint of getting the yotes) should say 1t was certainly wise to nominate such man.. Even Tam many was not outside the sphere of his political beneyo lence. and he glad to make an appointment that would pieaSe Grauy
 There was no quarrel between him and the Re publican machine until it rejected his thrdterm candi- dicy and stood by Mr. Taft AS late as the sumner of 1910 he was still writing to My Dear Mr. Barnes and inviting Ny Dear NIT. Barnes to come to the Outlook office to confer with him about the osawatome speech and the New Nationalism
 It now seems evident that if Mir Barnes and thei other Republican bosses had thrown the New York dee gation to Mir Roosevelt instead Mr. Taft in 1912 this libel suit would never have taken place. The alleged libel would never have been written. Certainly re former who was as intimate with Mr. Platt as MT. Roosevelt was could have had moral objection tol Mir Barnes And @reformerr who helped with his official power maintain the entente that existed between Plat and Croker could not have been shocked by any casual political partnership that might at some tune have existed between Barnes and Murphy.
 We do not believe there has been another Governor of New York since John T. Hoffman who would have taken orders from boss with such meekness and docl ity as Mir Roosevelt took orders from Platt The rec ord demonstrates that Plat made no mistake in Bis cynical estimate of Theodore Roosevelt