davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08
Prominent People to Hold
Court Positions During
Durbar.
QUEEN VISITS "DEN"
Her Majesty Makes Official
Inspection Of Pageantry
Floats.

IEER MAJESTY Queen Amo-Hal-
L L 10, first of the House of Bray
mer, yesterday made known through
her royal scribe the personnel Of her
attendants, court officials and pa
geantry participants.
Following is a Its Of the royal party,
as announced by Her Majesty:
Cardinal Edward O. Tilburne.
Royal Scribe-Glenn Condor.
Lord Mayor-Mayor Of Tulsa.
Keeper of Keys-Tom Wilson.
Keeper of Jewels-R. b. Kessler.
Maids of HOnor-Bess Brady and
Nancy Younkman.
Royal Trumpeter-Alrs Glenn Con
don.
Uncle Sam and Columbia-Mr and
Mrs. Otis McClintock.
Her Majestys Personal Emissary-
Jane Strouvelle.
Guards-Jack Porter Robert Gal
breath. Frank Dillard and William
Black
Heralds--Paul Reid and Ray Steb-
bins
Greek Maids-Bess Hudson, Nancy
1OUOklldu, IldutIt ilDNS' anu II tht
Delaney
Flower girls-Ruth Allen Braymer
and Mary Pauline Perry
Pages-Paul Robert Abbott and
Edward Harmon.
Sisters of Charity for Peace" float
FLORENCE Botefuhr and Bethel Cone.
Allegorical figures for War" float
Helen Cartier, Storey White and
Marion McClintock.
Court Jester-J c. Letcher
Keeper Of Royal Palace. Burr
Gibbons.
Keeper of Royal Exhibits-N r.
Graham.
Musician to Her Majesty-Arthur
ID. Young.
Photographer to Her Majesty
Clarence Jack
Allegorical figures for Industry
float. l.. Terry and Homer Conley
Allegorical figures for art and
Music" float. f. Washington and
Harry Campbell.
Spirit of '7G" allegorical figures
Carl Cox, Joe Carson and Morris Mil
Ter.
Practically all of the foregoing will
participate In the coronation cere-
mony at Convention hall next Mon
day night. Rehearsals will start to-
fContfuued on Page Two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08
ATTORNEY GENERAL
OF ARKANSAS DIES

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept IA
message from Waukesha, Wis. tonight
told Of tse death there late this after
noon OF william l.. Moose. So. attorney
general Of the state of Arkansas. Mr.
Moose went 10 Waukcsha six weeks
ago in the hope Of improving his
health. Heart disease was the cause
Of his death.
He was elected attorney general in
the fall Of 1912 and was reelected I'm
September of last year. lie was presi-
dent OF the state senate i'm 1897 and
also served two terms as circuit Judge
lie was member Of the board Of
governors Of Vanderbilt university at
the time of his death and was for sew
eral years vice president for Arkansas
Of the American Bar association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08
SEEKS BANKRUPTCY
FOR N. o. NEWSPAPER

NEW ORLEANS, Sept Suit ask
ing for the appointment Of receiver
for the Southern Publishing company,
publisher Of the New Orleans Ameri-
can. daily newspaper was filed in
district court here today by Hal NJ.
David, formerly advertising manager
of the publication David charges the
company is Withholding from him
$1,O79 alleged TO be due on advertising
contracts
The American was organized about
the first Of this year following sever
ance of relations between the local
Typographical union and the three
daily newspapers in New Orleans.
Members Of the union were among
the organizers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08
CARRANzA TROOPS
IN PIEDRAS NEGRAs
villa Forces Fed TO Surrounding
INNS When the Enemy Ap-
preached; Little Excitement.

EAGLE PASS. Sept. Twelve
hundred Carranll troops, under Gen.
orIl Benjamin Cara, occupied riedrat
NeEr1s the Mexican town opposite
here. today villa forces evacuated
the place and fled 90 surrounding
hills.
There was little excitement atteud'
ant upon the evacuation and few Mex.
lean refugees crossed To- the Texas
side. This is the fifth time Piedras
Negras has changed hands since 1919
and the population had apparently
become accustomed TO swift changes,
which always have been made with
out "a fight
Thirty wounded Villa soldiers were
crossed 10 the Texas side last night.
They probably will be sent 10 the ri
Paso internheut camp as soon as they
are able TO be moved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08
TOrIrnn EalIs.


Ell PASO. Sept 7.-Passengers to-
day on the first train from Mexico in
ten days brought reports Of the re-
moval of the railroad offices and
archives from Torreon to Chihuahua
City, together with various other NOV
able government property.
II was said General Angeles has
returned to Chihuahua city, where
other reports confirm his presence to-
Gay. General villa. it was said. also
visited Chihuahua city Sunday
The report of the fall of Saltillo
reached Torreon on Saturday. but
created no excitement there. Troops
at that time were being rushed from
TOrreon to ParedOn.
DEGREES regulating prices for the
sale Of merchandise and the price of
exchange i'm villa territory were un-
enforced. it was said. Exchange,
therefore,. was upon the border basis
Of a fraction under cents
The Juarez railway officers today
refused bookings further south than
TOrreOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08
Must "Takc Sides" in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. I.-General
Pablo Gonzales will tomorrow make
public decree calling the attention
Of all Mexicans and others to tho fact
that the amnesty decree, issued by
him on July Is last, will expire on
September Is. All Mexicans are
warned that after that date only for
eigners can assume neutrality Mex
leans not making a declaration OF ad-
hesion to the constitutionalist cause
will be considered enemies and Sc
verely punished.
Sympathizers with other move
ments. the decree will provide, and
merchants who refuse constitutional
list paper or who speculate I'm food
stuffs or in other paper money issued
will be treated as enemies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08
Latin-American Diplomats
to Meet Next Week for
This Purpose.
CARRANZA RETICENT
But Believe Constitutional
list Leader Will Not BE
"Too Harsh" "

VXTASHINGTON, Soge. 7.-Secre-
w tary Lansing and the Latin
American diplomats cooperating with
him in the effort to re-establtsh con-
stitutional government in Mexico will
meet next week to consider replies to
their appeal to the Mexican factions
for a peace conference and to formu-
late the next step in their plan.
Mr.. Lansing said today the meet
ing had not been definitely arranged,
but that it would be held before Sep
tember IS, because the Argentine
am bassadOr, Naon, leaves on that date
for visit to his home.
As to what the next move Is To be
nothing has been disclosed. General
Carranza has not yet replied TO the
appeal, although he has given indl-
cations unoffcially that he would de-
cline the offer Of assistance made by
the Pan-AmeriCan Confcrees. Gen
erals villa and Zapata and many
leaders affiliated with them nave
agred to the proposed peace confer
enCe.
Expect Reply Any Time.
General Carranza may reply before
are some officials who believe that he
at least will leave the way open for
further negotiations. Officials are
convinced, however that Carranza Will
make "A tremendous effort within the
next few weeks 10 drive Villa from his
strongholds at TorreOn and Chihuahua
and thus establish virtually complete
supremacy Of his government. Cen
eral Obregon and other Carranza com
manders have. been unusually active
within the last ten days. A statement
OF the military operations issued to-
night by the Carranza agency describes
the capture Of IcamOle. Saltillo, Pare
don and other cities from the villa
forces
Again today Carranza and his com
manders on the Mexican border issued
statements disclaiminE any participa-
ton by their forces i'm border raids
and asserting that orders had been
given for cooperation with United
States forces to avert border hos
| tilities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08
After Entering Pleas Gov
eminent Begins Taking
Testimony,
TELLS ABOUT MONEY
While Hearing Is in Prog
ress Grand Jury Con-
tinues Probe.

~ ORPUS CHRISTI, Texas Sept. l..
~ -FOrty-One defendants, includ-
ing a number Of prominent men in
public and business affairs in Nueces
county, charged by indictment with
COnspiring and abetting frauds at the
general election last November,
pleaded not guilty in federal court
here today one witness was exam
ined before court adjourned for the
night Ten jurors were selected yes
tcrday, and practically the entire
morning session of court was de-
voted to the selection of two addi-
tional jurymen.
Defendants plea Of not guilty came
late this afternoon, after the reading
Of the blanket Indictment, which com
rrises siXty-twO typewriter pages.
After each of the forty-one defend
ants had entered his plea, the taking
of evidence began. Fred G. Headley
was the first witness for the govern
ment He is superintendent Of local
traction company.
Needed $500.
Headley testified that just previous
to the last general election he attended
a Democratic party meeting here at
III.
Walter +. TimOn of Nueces county
Ed Castleberry, former county consta-
BILE, and Henry Stevens, local mer-
chant, were in attendance. He did not
like the personnel of the meeting,
Headley testified and finally left the
hall after he had overheard a remark
by Judge Timon that it would take
50, 500 to $4,000 to carry the election.
He testified that before leaving the
meeting the polltax lists had been
checked and certain of the Democrats
attending had been assigned a num-
Der Of names of voters to see in be-
half of the county ticket" These
names, he swore, included both Amer
leans and MeXicans.
Headley testified Judge TimOn told
August Uehlinger, county clerk, that
the opposing party would spend money
like water" and the Democrats would
have to raise 81, 500 to $4,000
On Cross-eXamination Head,ey said
the manner of eXpending the money
when collected was not mentioned
while he was in the hall.
other witnesses will be examined
when court COnvenes tomorrow morn
ing.
Grand Jury Still Busy.
Congressman John Garner, whose
election, with that Of Congressman
Cyclone Davis and Jeff McLemore,
the defendants are alleged to have
COnspired to secure by fraudulent
means appeared in court and re-
mained throughout the day with at
tOrneys for the defense.
The same grand jury that last June
returned the indictments against the
Nueces county residents. now on trial.
today continued its Investigations Of
the last general election in Duval
county. Twenty witnesses were called
during the day and a report is ex-
pected Friday or Satnrday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08

ACTIVITY IN WEST
Is NOW EXPECTED


I DNDON, Sept ClO y. mD The
l. news that Emperor Nicholas has
- ,.,,....., aha n.,d ,f ri.
'''''" '''''
army which ho announced lh I'Ie-
gram 10 Raymond Poucaro, president
nr Fr,r,n and thn visit Maid Ly tho
Iir.,rh .,,,,,n,udr,. in. rbirf GrnnrnI
Inffr, tn tho ItaIi,n ann, rnr,sbadnv
II 10 LoIi,vrd i'm riIitg,y circles here.
stirring events ON both the eastern
and western fronts, In which the
armies of all the allies VIII cooperate.
1t Is declared the Russians are al
ready nearly If not quite, holding
their own against the Austrlans ana
| Germans whose advance at most
points has been stopped and in places
are on the offensive.
Kipn Is Dnngcr Point.
pin, ,o7,,,in, ,ta ,.,u,,o,.. ,,,.,,,t ,.u,
,7" , , W, uoi,h'' p|tm, p.'
i",' , ,''.uu w, W.
I,,,pS ,'n ,I"', Nv tnr Nvt,''l,s
g i'S @ au '''' ,,It S"" ,''''
"ornl,,sion iIS% % %tht t,l''I o1 ~ ,n'
i ,',.,'",' ~ w -"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08

KEEP AUSTRIANS OUT
OF U S, FACTORIES


WY AgIIrNGTpN Sent Dr.
w A.. ,,.,,..
'"i'H"'HU II 'u'''"'' '', 'N'','
hungarian ambassador. laid before
Secretary Lansing today an cNpund-
,i.,, ,,,.,.,,.-i,,.., La. min, tn I'M.
''''' W. d.
Vienna foreign ONCE dlS'uSSl"S P'""a
for withdrawing Austro-Iiungarian
Iobnr from American plants making
,,... n.i....., -
war SuPP'e7 l"' '''''' ''''''' anu ''''
allies.
Neither the ambassador nor Mr..
r.,,.i,., Mould .,,,,,,,,,,,t ,,,,,r, ,1,o In
.,,,.i.,,. ,,,h.,, b, ,,., ,,.ar Tho An,
.......,.... ......i,., II, .,e,,,., a,,.r..,,
P''''''" ~ ,''
however mat the secretary would SUB
init the matter to President Wilson
with u,bnr, ,,o,,1d rasf tho dccision as
10 "h''her the 'APIa"'I'oh WAS sa'ls-
factory.
The text OF Doctor Dumba's letter
recently seized by British authorities
from its bearer, James +. j. Archl-
bald, an American newspaper CORES
pondent was cabled to the state de-
partment EARLY today by Ambassador
Page at London and had been the
subject Of conference between the
president and Secretary Lansing be-
fore the ambassador reached the de-
partment. 1t is understood that the
use Of an American passport to shield
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08

LACK OF ABILITY
IS GREAT HANDICAP
Yesterday Passed Without
Outbreaks; Troops Kept
on Guard.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Sept e.
I'D More evidence Of a widespread
conspiracy among McXicans on both
sides of the boundary to try to over
throw American authority in the bor-
der country was turned up by the
authorities here today. A circular let
ter found which antedated by three
months the plan Of the San Diego rev
OlutiOn plot. This circular was dated
October !, 1914. 1t was sent by a
Mexican resident on a ranch near
Brownsville to MeXiCans on both
sides of the border appealing to them
to rise i'm favor of Carran2a and Of
independence because at the rate we
are going here we soon will be living
es slaves Of the Americans
The letter promised those answer
ing the call money and offices, pro-
yided they still live at the end Of
the battles" The authorities did not
make public the names of the MeXi-
cans appearing on these circulars, be-
lieving that by keeping the identities
secret they will have an opportunity
TO capture some of the sgners.
An Organized Plan.
1t was also learned today that more
letters from Lower California have
been found among the effects Of
Mexican houses searched many miles
inside the American border. These
letters indicated that organized plans
have been afoot for probably more
than year More buttons bearing a
red flag, inscribed Land and Liberty" -,
have also been found.
Today passed, however, without re-
ports of outbreaks. Concerning pos
sible danger from the wide extent Of
the revolutionary plot an army officer
said today that while the organizers
of the uprising seem to have evolved
q plan worthy Of a "NOn MOltke," ,"
III v lack intelligence and are unable
10 execute it, He pointed to the at
tempts to cut wires saying that al
though the bandits repeatedly had
tried to cut wires at a point where
all the lines running out Of the valley
were within the reach of one man,
they seldom severed them ALL ap-
parently through technical ignorance.
lie said that they had shown inabil-
ity even to burn railroad bridges,
their attempts usually damaging only
a small part of the trestIes.
Major w. II. Hay chief Of staff for
Major General Frederick Funston, to-
day continued his trip inspecting the
posts and the country along the river
above Brownsville
All Approaches Guarded.
Tonight near Brownsville all I'M
portant towns and railroad bridges
were under strong guard Of United
states troops. II was reported to the
American authorities that two Of the
known bandit leaders, Aniceto Piano
and Luis De La Rosa, have been seen
In the market place at MatamCros
this week and probably still are i'm
that city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08
nnnkc Shnl,cs Costa Ricn.

NEW YORK. Sept THE Central
and South American Telegraph COM
pany today reported that earthquakes
had interrupted their cable lines be-
tween San Juan Del sur, Costa Rica
and Salinas Cruz. Their report states
that the shocks were very heavy in
Costa Rica, but there are no indisa-
lions of loss Of life in their advices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08
Professor Made Mine President.

GULDEN- IOT, s0pI I-"UT- VIII
liam b. Phillips, formerly a member
Of the faculty of the University OF
Texas was installed president of the
Colorado State school OF Mines here
today. The dedication Of the DR. j.
A. Holmes chair Of safety in mines
was d feature of the exercises.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08

MOBILE, Sept. 7-Captain Olsen,
master of the Norwegian bark Frank,
today cabled from Havana that his
vessel was wrecked off the cuban
coast during the recent hurricane.
The crew was saved. The Frank
sailed from Mobile August 26 with a
cargo Of Lumber for Buenos Aires
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08

(Continued on Page Two)
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-29
The two California
Expositions

Will direct most excursionists and vacationists
to the Pacific Coast during 1915. Many of us
are not in position to take an extended trip
every year, and it should therefore be to our in
terests and advantage to make the most Of
general coast tour when low rates are available
and conditions favorable At these times, low
circle tour rates are in effect which permit of 60
ing via one route and returning via another at
very much lower expense than if separate trips
were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-18
NORWICH TOWN
Latnrop Foreign Missionary Society
Closes Season Miss Trow and
FranuIein Zuch Lease Apartment
Personal Items.

The last meeting of the season of
the Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mis-
sionary society was held in the chapel
of the First Congregational church on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Fanny
Abel was chosen secretary for the
Home league. The report of the COM
mittee on plans for next year show
ed a majority in favor Of the study
of the book entiJ~ed The Kings
Highway. This book will be taken
up under the direction of the leader,
Miss Susan c. Hyde, the meeting to
be resumed the third Wednesday of
September.
After few brief facts from the
last chapter of the Child in the Midst,
brief items from China the Marathi
field in India, and African missions
were given; a letter was read from the
missionary supported by the children
in this country who work is teaching
in the Look-up-t to- the Mountain school
in China Apropos of child labor in
China, the letter instanced one girl,
who, working in a watch factory past
ed 5000 labels a day.
Reference was made b ythe leader
to the large representation from this
society at the annual meeting held last
week at Park church, and a collection
was taken for the incidental expenses
of that meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-18
HUMOR OF THE DAY

The man marry must have COM
mon sense" she said, haughtily.
He won't" replied he bitterly
Denver Clarion.
81 saw my boyhood chum today, the
one that became a millionaire
Did he recognize you?"
81 guess so. He turned a corner
when he saw me coming. "-Houston
Post.
Mrs. Hiram DaIy-Can you get a
reference from your last employer?
Applicant-Sure I can. I've been
workin' for meself for the past six
months, an can recommend myself
to yez very highly.-Boston Tran
script.
Tomorrow, gentlemen" said the
professor in a lecture on taking notes,
Il will bring my cards and show you
my card system"
voice-O. K. Doc. Fetch some chips
and We'll have a regular party
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Have you noticed the cIock?" he
asked at the hour of midnight.
Yes, I have" she replied, with g
yawn.
ct hasn't been going for three
hours
Neither have you" = Yonkera
Statesman.
How do you know that Blinks has
He argues that the world is getting
better; that the danger from monop-
olies has been greatly magnified, and
that human nature isn't so bad, after
aH"-Phiadelphia Ledger.
Girl shopper-Why did you make
that poor salesman pull down all that
stuff and then not buy anything?
Second ditto-Why, the mean fell
low was in a car yesterday and never
offered me his seat, though I looked
right at him; so just decided would
get even.-Buffalo Courier.
Are the fish biting now?" asked
the stranger.
YES" replied the boy. But you
amt allowed to catch EN-"
DO you mean to say you don't
fish"
81 don't exactly fish. But if a fish
comes along and bites at me I do my
best to defend myself. washing
Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-18
Connections Food Ship for Belgium.

Over 1900, 900 women, children and
pther non-combatants are in the Bel
Eian bread line. Unless America is to
let stRrve those whom she has saved
until now. more food must be sup
piled.
TheSC ounecticut committee of the
commission for relief dn Belgium has
set to work to load a Connecticut
food ship" jointly with the interna-
tiona1 commission, which has agreed
to meet whatever is raised here dollar
for dollar. All administration expenses
are guaranteed; every cent contributed
will reach Belgium in the shape of
food.
The commission has offered to meet
whatever we raise, dollar for dollar.
Connecticut srhalf of this shipload will
cost approximately 100000, of which
the greater part must be secured in
large subscriptions. Every dollar CON-
tributed will actually reach Belgium
in the shape Of food. without any
diminution.
Gifts Of money, large and small, may
be sent either to Gen. William A.
Aiken, Norwich, or to Charles C. Russ,
state treasurer, care Hartford Trust
company, Hartford.
SIMEON E. BALDWIN,
-, MARCUS H. HOLCOMB,
z FRANK B. WEEKS,
Special Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-18

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich. within and for the District
Of Norwich, on the 18TH day of June,
A. D. 1915.
Present-NELSON ]. AYLING. Judge
Estate of Ann E. Carpenter, late of
Norwich, in said District, deceased.
Lillian NJ. Whiting of Norwich, Conn,
appeared in Court and filed a petition
praying. for the reasons therein SET
forth. that administration be granted
upon the estate of said deceased, al
legged to be intestate.
Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said
petition, be heard and determined at
the Probate Court Room in the CITY Of
Norwich, in said District, on the 22d
day Of June, A. D. 1915, at O'Clock in
the afternoon, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition. and of said
hearing thereon. be given by the pub
licatfon of this. order one time in some
newspaper having a circulation in said
District, at least three days prior TO
the date of said hearing, and that re-
turn be made to this Court
NELSON J. AYLING. Judre
The above and foregoing is true
Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH.
Je1oo Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-18
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
Over $25 Melted From Lawn Supper
Of Grace Church Guild.

The heavy shower of Thursday
morning gave place to sunshine and
ideal weather in time for the straw
berry festival held during the after
noon and evening on the pleasant
grounds of Mrs. E. H. Willard. Here
and there on the lawn were pretty
tables decorated with flowers and flags,
attentive mattresses being at hand.
This was one of the most successful
of a series of entertainments given
by the Woman's Guild of Grace
church, Yantic, about $25 being re-
allied. The tables were in charge Of
Mrs. George Adams and Mrs. Sey-
mour Quinley, salads, Mrs. Congdon,
Miss Mary st. John Rudd, Mrs. John
Ki1roy; cake, Mrs. Howard Bishop,
Mrs. a. R, Manning, Mrs. vandervat;
coffee, Mrs. Aver; ice cream, Rachael
Gessler, Hiram Farnham; mattresses,
Mrs. A. J. Bailey, Mrs. Myron Ladd
Mrs. H. H. Farnham, Mrs Estelle
Perkins, Mrs Carl SEWN, Miss Alice
Bishop, Misses Irene and Agen Wood
worth; tickets, Mrs. Ernest Billiard,
Mrs. E. H. Willard