davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12

II ONDON, June II G0;30 p, m)-
~ The American note 10 Germany,
which is considered here as firm but
pacific" divided the intent of tho
British public today with the success
full Russian Counterthrust against tho
Austro- German lines in Galicia. when
placards Of the evening newspapers
announced the receipt Of the note
there was general rush for copies
as the text had been anXiOusly
awaited 1t arrived too late, however,
for comment in the evening editions.
The Russian success naturally has
caused qualification and relief and
now military experts expect that
there will be "A repetition in GaliCia OF
what occurred before Warsaw last
winter when the Germans suffered
enormous losses in their effort to
break the Russian front on the Bzura
and Rawka rivers. As on that oC-
casOn Russian reinfOrcemcnts ar
rived in time to force back portion
of General Linsengcn's army which
had crossed the Dnicster river near
ZuTawna before il could be strength
cued and entrenChed.
The German and the Austrian Of
ficial reports make mention Of the
fighting in this region, but from an
account issued in PetrOgrad the Aus
trO-GeTmans must have suffered very
heavy revcrses to have lost seventeen
guns and seven thousand prisoners.
In fact military men express the
belief that very few of those who
crossed the river could have escaped.
= 900 Germans Taken
The Russians also claim that fur
ther up the Dniester directly south
Of Lemberg they have pressed their
opponents back and have taken an
other two thousand prisoners, while
near MoscisSa, TO the east OF
Przemysl. they say the Germans suf-
fered very severely when they at
tackled the Russian position: In east
ern GaliCia and in Butowina the Rus
slams continue to fall back to the
Dniestcr under the Austrian pressure,
Following the example Of the ltal-
{ Continued ON Page TWO)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12
LABOR DAY WILL BE
CELEBRATED HERE
Planned to Invite Organizations from
All Over the State To BE in
Tulsa, September q.

Labor Day will be celebrated in
Tulsa on Monday, September 9, ac-
Cording to decision of the Tulsa
Trades and Labor Council at their
meeting Thursday night.
1t is planned to stage monster
celebration. and invite labor organ
izatiOns all over eastern Oklahoma to
participate. A big street parade viii
be a feature Of the days events.
G. Il. Warren, assistant county at
torney, IS chairman OF the committee
appointed to make arrangements for
the affair Other members Of the
committee are Sam Daley. stage hand;
j. Flynn, painter; IL. w. Henshaw,
printing pressman; and Lon Thomas,
printer.
The committee will hold its first
session next Wednesday night, at
which time details of the entertain
ment will be talked over and sub
comittees appointed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12
Colonel Says He'll
Support Wilson in
The Present Crisis
"Has War Broken out? Had | Better
Return Immediately" Roosevelt
Asks When Told of Note.

NEW ORLEANS, June 10
Applauding President Wilson for
his stand in the disagreement
with Secretary Bryan as regards
matters at issue between the
United States and Germany, Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, in a signed
statement received here tonight
from Breton Island, La, pledges
his support to the president in
all steps which he H.ay take to up
hold the honor and the interests
Of the Unlted States.
according to Mr.. . Bryan's
statement" Colonel RoOsevelts
statement says, "he has left tho
cabinet because President Wilson,
as regards the matters at issue
with Germany, refused to follow
the precedent set in the 80 all-in-
elusive arbitration commission
treaties recently negotiated, and
declines to suspend action for a
year while a neutral commission
investigates the admitted murder
Of American men, women and
children on the high seas and fur
ther declines to forbid American
citizens to travel on neutral ships
in accordance with the conditions
guaranteed TO us by Germany
herself in solemn treaty.
"Of course / heartily applaud tn
lecision Of the president. | pledg
lim my heartiest support in all tn
steps he takes to uphold the homo
md the interests Of this great repub
lie, which are bound up with tn
of domestic liberty ant
II a wise spirit Of humanity among al
.ho nations Of mankind"
Colonel Roosevelt was told Of Sec
'etary Bryan's resignation late Thurs
lay. on receiving a large bundle o
newspapers the first he had seen ii
several days, he anXiously inquired
Has war broke out? Had | bette
'eturn Immediately?
Colonel Roosevelt and a party ar
INVESTIGATING the bird reservations of
he Louisiana coast. Colonel and Mrs
Roosevelt expect to arrive in New
York Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12
Why Should Others Die
AS Revenge for Those.
Lost on the LuSitania?.
Bryan in Statement Addressed to
commandments JuStifieS Acts
OF President Wilson

WASHINGTON June 1l.-Wlliam Jennings Bryan tonight
issued appeal addressed the German Americans urging them
to aid maintaining between the United States and the father
land by eXeng their influence with the German government to
persuade it take that would lead in the direction OF
Witt this statmen Mr. Bryan expects end for the present his
efforts lay before the public the situation which caused him to
resign the portfolio of secretary Of state On Wednesday he
explanation Of why he left the cabinet rather than sign the
last American note Germany regarding submarine Wartae
teray he issued appeal to the Amecn people to stand for
persuasion rather than for force asserting rights under mna
law and today he made brief statement pressing gac
what he termed change of tone the part of the lingo
editors regarding the note to Germany Referring to GmanAme
'felOWctizcns whose patriotism have entire cont
fence Mr. Bryan besides asking them their Influence with
the German government, urged
That they forget be recalled suspicion of lack of
neutrality friendship toward the German people the part the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12
TWO LIVESLOST IN
FORT WORTH FLOOD
Bridges Swept Away and
Heavy Property Damage
Done by Trinity.
FORT WORTH June 1.-Two

FORT WORTH June 1.-Two
damage done Dy H.. waters Of
were reported agarh rising slowly
Jack Waldrop, 50, an employe Of the
Cotton Belt terminal, fell from a
trestle tonight and was drowned Late
Thursday Mrs. Josie Gilmer was en-
gulfed in the food when a portion
Of a bridge was swept away
The water has weakened the north
end of q half million dollar concrete
viaduct recently completed and one
pier is settling Part Of the Twelfth
street bridge, another new concrete
structure, has collapsed. The Park
street bridge to Riverside. a concrete
structure completed last year, has
been badly damaged and many
smaller bridges deprived of ap-
proaches. The only traffic between
the city and North Fort Worth is by
railroad, street car tracks and all con-
recting streets being several feet
under water Since Thursday light
and power Tor the city have been sup
piled internationally the power plant
in the lowlands being surrounded by
water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12

ACCIDENT is CLAIMED
Eye Witness Tells of the
Tragedy to a Policeman
Who Was There.


Joe Cline, known among his asso-
cIates as Little joe" was shot and
.,.,,-,., .,... 49,. ,,.,.
N''iV" ~ '',V Poo', ooi' Va '"o '"0''o.
polItah by hlacky Badgley last night
at G:lO O'Clock. A large caliber auto
matte was used. one bullet pene-
trated the back lower portion Of
Cllne's neck, bearing downward. An.
other shot was discharged but ala
not strike Cline. lie tloundered to u
bench and died almost instantly.
FadBley escaped in the confusion
which followed the shooting. lie went
10 ms nome on North cheyenne, Where
he remained for half nm hour. Later
ne gave hlhseIl up To the police VINO
turned nm over 10 county Officers.
Frank Hublnsky, the first police Off
Ger who appeared at the metropolitan
Following che tragedy tells the fol-
lowing story or the shooting as given
to him by an eye witness.
by An Eye Witness.
Cline and an lrishman named
Mike had been jollyng one another
all afternoon, according to a member
of the group whom | found In the
room" said Zubinsky. 1T seems that
cline had placed a bet on a long shot
poor judgment. But the horse came
out ahead ana Cline won u neat little
sum.
at this juncture Badgely entered
the discussion. Cline said something
which displeased him. He COM
menced unbuttOniug his shirt, Cline
intcrposnG all the time that this
don't go for you, Blackie. But
Badgcly pulled his gun, - big auto
matte and H. a sculfle felled Cline.
This was followed by a shot. II en-
tered the back Of CIine's neck. ITO
struck at him again and the revolver
DISCHARGED. the bullet lodging in the
wall"
ZubinsI,v was attracted 10 the scene
by a crowd gathering in front of the
metropolitan. He arrived lust as the
ambulance appeared cline was dead
before physician had arrived The
body was taken to the morgue of the
Stanley A. MuCune Irndcrtakirp 90.
I,ouo., ~ ,o.oo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12
Imports and Exports High.

NEW ORLEANS, June 11.-All
records for imports and exports
through New orleans during the
month Of May were broken last
month, according to statistics made
public today by Murphy j, Foster.
collector OF the port. The value Of
imports was $9,09O,171, while exports
totalled $1S,S40,16S. the months bust
ness amounting to $27,9SO,3S9. OF
the exports, cotton led with a value
OF S7,419,2S2, while wheat was sec
ond with $2,526,300 Sugar led in
commodities entered, the l14,549,S44
pounds handled having been valued
at s4,044. SAB. Coffee was second with
a value Of s2,323,671.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12
At Least $4,000 Must be
Raised Before a Wheel
VIII be Turned.
IT'S UP TO THE PEOPLE
E. T. Tucker, Who Was
Manager Before, to be
Executive Head.
WHAT WILL TULSA SAY?

Does this city want the Dur
bar?
If so the citizens must pay the
price.
At least $4,000 must be raised
in advance, before a single wheel
Is turned. This money must be
put up without delay.
The Durbar will be bigger and
better than it was three years
ago, and will be staged in connec-
tion with two big band contests,
the annual electrical show, the
annual Fashion Week and the
gorgeous free county fair.
The direct results obtained
from the five in one" celebration
will be worth 100 times $1,000.
Is Tulsa willing to pay the
price?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12

II r. TUCKER, the man who plan
Ls ned and executed the spectacu-
lar parades and allegorical tableaux
Of the 1912 Durbar, will be executive
head OF this years Durbar, according
to action taken yesterday by the nine
men who compose the board Of di-
rectors. Glenn Condor was elected
secretary of the Durbar and L, w.
Baxter was the choice for president.
A committee was appointed to con-
Continued on Page Nine.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12

FIRM BUT PACIFIC,
WHAT ENGLAND SAYS
BULIIGTlNl

ROME, June 11.-Cia Paris.
3.20 a. M Ut is officially an
nounccd that the Italians have
occupied Gradisca. . six miles
southwest Of GOrl2ia in Austria
Hungary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12

Also the boy who tied your clothes
in a knot on the first day of the
swimming year. He has also gone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12
Wilson Hopes for Peace.

Continue. on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12

Want a furnished house
for the summer2 There are
three nice ones listed on
the Classified Page, Read
the rents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12

Continued on Page NIne.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12

Forecast: OklahOma-Fair Friday
Saturday showers and cooler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-12

TULSA, Okla. Juno 1O.-The tenn
peraturc. Maximum 81, minimum 81
south winds and clear.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-21

Citizens of South Dakota WIN
desire their field crop seeds tns'-
ed for purity and gcimlnat:on
sbol''d send them to the state
not later than Mar"l
lst. 1t req,uiaes time to make
Sc tests and the samples an
worked i'm the order of Their re
ceipt. Every spring. many send
IN samples just at seeding time
and ask for an immediate report
1t takes from four to twenty
one days to germinate the
various field crop seeds. 1t is
worth while to have purity
and grrmination tests made to
avoid planting nox:ous weeds or
dead seeds.
Therefore send your seed sam
pies for testing IN before March
1st. See that they are babe Ell
carefully with your own name
and address and marked to
show what YOU want done; with
the words purity test termination
test or both on the package or
tag and be sure they are plainly
addressed to the Agronony De-
partment, State College, Brook
ings, S. D.---By Manley Cham
rIin, Assistant Agronomist.
Furnishes Work In Slack Season
The central northwest states,
by some, are objected to be
cause of the short crOp-growing
season and the long winters.
From a standpoint Of crop grow
,rg only. this is undoubtedly a
a lnM objection. To grow crops
or to produce new wealth only
during about five months and
have this manufacture of hu-
man food stopped the remain
der of the year, is not good
farm economies.
There are about 10000 farms
in South Dakota. 1t is safe to
say that each of these farms
employs labor at the rate of two
men i'm the summer and one
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-21
Statement From Com
missioner F. A. Hart

Having become familiar with
the duties and general routine of
the business done by the board
Of county commissioners, | can
and wild give the taxpayers Of
llaakon county economical SER
vice if | am elected.
The county of Stanley is $50, :
900 less in debt than when | was
elected commissioner two years
ago, and the tax levied by the
board of county commissioners
has been less than in previous
years. | can also point to more
road improvements than has
been done in any five years be-
fore my election.
If | am elected one of the
commissioners Of HaakOn coun-
ty, my policy will be to CONT
nue. progressing along conserva-
tive lines, in the way Of sub
>tituting dams for bridges, as
has been done during the past
year, and as rapidly as the tax
payers petition in a proper way
for the same, always keeping
in mind the economical admins
tration Of the county's affairs
and spending money for improve
ment only where it is necessary
for the welfare of the public.
I feed that I can be of valua-
bic service i'm assisting in buy.
ing supplies and equipment fol
the new county.
Your vote at the special cleo
tion to he held on January 26
1915, will be appreciated.
F. A. Hart.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-21

scribes means of reaching rail
way, express, sleeping car. pri-
waite car and telephone and teAe-
graph companies.
The Howe irrigation amend
memt resolution has been report
ed to the horse with a edo
pass attached.
The state education a,ssO-
riat'nn s free text book bin has
been introduced i'm the house
by Anderson of Clark and i'm the
senate by L.aurson of Miner.
Harry A. Robinson.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-21

sell the property to the highest
bidder or create girls train
ing school there.
A joint resolution. memorial
i<ing congress to force the
Milwaukee TO construct a Del'ma
ncnt steel bridge at the
Cha mberlain Ms ouli river eros
sing, on it's Rapid City lime, has
been presented by Rep. r. G..
Hall Of Lyman.
The governors mansion pro-
position has bobbed up again, in
the form of proposal for a
Joint committee to investigate
costs, site, etc. It's advocates
urge that it is too much to ask
the governor to pay rent on a
house suitable to HIS post ION
cut Of his $1,000 annual consti-
tutionally limited salary.
Senator Donald Mclean of
Day would prevent further com
tracting of prison labor by the
state-as suggested by Governor
Byrne i'm his message-limiting
prison activities to the twine
plant, which the state runs as
it's own business, the state farm,
state stone quarry and the pos
sible use of convict labor ON
roads.
Bartels of Deuel. has three
measures which would make the
county court peoples court
open every day in the year,
with jurisdiction limited to ST.
600 and operative in all counties
alike. At present the county
court is for probate in all conn-
ties, and a court of law and
equity in only the larger conn
ties.
The artesion supply of the
state is becoming exhausted, is
the belief of Senator Ziebach OF
Buffalo, who proposes legislation
to conserve this resource.
Berndt I'm tile senate and
Evenson of Lincoln in the house
have introduced bills to abolish
the 1913 state highway commits
sion.
McMaster of Yankton has Of
fered the first of the tax com.
mission s proposed taxation
reform measures. His bill pre-
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-21

during the winter. Granting this
to be tlue. an army OF over
100000 of South Dakota S best
and strongest workeis is every
fall turned from field of pro-
duction Of new wealth. to a
field Of non-prodnctiOn of new
wealth.: in some instances from
It field of activity to field of
inactivity. This is a serious
loss. The total loss of 50 much
intelligent human lalor is
almost undesirable and be-
yond comprehension Of the fin 'te
mind. Who can say how many
of these men thus turned away
rom productive field might
not bc able to produce Banos-
tine Belle De- 'Kol, a Jacoha
Irene or a Spotswood Daisy
Pearl. Sure it is that a GER
tain percentage Of these men
would invent or produce some
thing that would be a benefit
and last .ng monument to real cor
structive and more pleasant and
profita bic dairy farming.
The time Of the year for
the dairy work can be rcgulat-
ed not SO with other crops. The
time Of freshening is wNhil
reasonable control of the owner
For the average dairy farmer
the fall-frcshening COW is the
most profitable. The winter
affords the most favorable condi-
tion for the farmer to get the
best and most work out of the
dairy COW: the labor is cheaper
and more plentiful; the price OF
dairy products are about third
higher; the cow gives more milk
during the year; and the fab
calves are easier to Use.
In addition, the dairy cow af
fords opportunities for the vari
Gus members Of the family to
partake in the work on the
farm. The work in the barr
and the dairy is not heavy work
It is work which requires at
tention and intelligence, two i'm
portant characteristics which
we wish to stamp upon every
young person 8 life. SO the
work of the dairy cow is not
only TO use labor in a prof
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-21
LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEES
Are Appointed Resume of
Work of Second Week.

Pierre. Jan. 17.-Lieutenant
Governor Norheck and Speaker
Christ stopherson have appointed
all the permanent committees for
the session. Important chair
men are: Senate-appropria tons,
Warwick; banks, temperance.
WhMlock; taxation, ways and
means, McMaster; elections, Ur-
dahl; judiciary, Hayes; rail
roads, Vandemark state affairs,
Stephens. House-apprOpriations,
Knight of Hamlin; capitol,
March, charitable institutions,
Tripp; corporations, Ruckman !;
cduca atiDn, Roberts; Judiciary
Tcharner; railroads, Blake; state
affairs, Bie,ski; temperance, Wit
hee.
has been the keynote Of the Sc
Alleged graft investigation
cond week of the session Mcl1eai l
in the senate and Birch in the
house have sought committees to
investigate ex-Auditor Anderson :
charge that proper business
rods would save the state
$5OO,O0O annually. A probe into
alleged conmivance between cOun-
ty commissioners and bridge com
pamies and the collection of
double and triple mileage for
the same swing around the coun
ty by county physicians, is whis
lered. The Bogue Cheever-
Lyons 1913 leg;s'ating committee
which has gone into number
Of the deeper mysteries of state
finances is expected to report at
any time.
The state board Of charities
and corrections estimates that
il will require $772,3l2 in 1915
and $500, $50 in 1916 to run our
charitable and penal institutions.
i'he 1915 sum Includes new build
ings at Redfield school for the
feeble minded, the Gary blind
school and the penitentiary.
Northern normal is asking for
$65, 900 for model school and
addition to the main building
Springfield normal wants $40, ,OOO
for a new wing, the university
is said to be after a new ad-
ministration building and a
girls gymnasium; the state col
lege wants a new girls dormi-
tory; and the school OF mines
shop building.
Nepotism-the practice of EN-
ploying relatives in an official
capacity, is whacked at by Sen
ator John G. StOner Of Perkins
who would prohibit employment
Of relatives by state officials t1
the third degree of consangui
nity.
E. L. Sem, the Deadwooe
editor and reformer, has been il
Pierre, seeking the enactment
Of the Iowa Cosson laws, where
by, when local officials Refuse
or fail TO enforce vice laws
the state officials may b
called in.
A lobby from the Rosebut
country = It hand to secure
new sta4e normal for Bonesteea
Another movement, headed b.
Waltner of Hutchinaon, wOuh
apoliah Springfield normal -
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-21

table manner. but to aid and
develop industrious, attentive
young people of regular habits.
By Prof. G. Larsen, State
College, Brookings. s. D.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-21
THE COUNTY SEAT BALLOT

On this page appears an ex-
net reproduction Of the ballot
that each voter will be given
on which to vote their preference
For county seat. On the ballot
shown here we have printed in
the name Phillip. to indicate the
manner in which you are privi-
'egcd to vote-by writing i'm the
name of your choice for that
honor. We hope that yom will
favor nhilip with your vote by
writing in the name of this city
on the blank line on the ballot.