davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Directors VIII Meet at
Commercial Club To
morrow Morning.
MONEY IS QUESTION
Already Has Been Deter
mined to Make This Year
Sulpass Previous One.

The third annual oklahoma Durbar
will be held in Tulsa the week Of Sep
tember 13, if the directors OF tho
affair decide to accept the recommen-
dation of a special committee which
yesterday conferred with the free
Tulsa County Fair association regard
ing similar dates for the Durbar ana
Fair.
Two important matters are to come
before the nine directors of the Dur
bar tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
when they meet in the Commercial
club rooms. one Of them will be the
selection Of dates for the third annual
show and the other will affect the
financing of the celebration.
Messrs. William Stryker, Paul NJ.
Galloway and w. A. Nandcver, mem
bers of the committee appointed Tor
the purpose of Conferring with the
county fair people, had an enjoyable
session with the directors of the talr
association yesterday. 1t was agreed
that the week of September l3 would
be agreeable to both organizations.
and the committee will recommend
this date at tOmOrrOWs meeting. Inc
fair directors formally selected these
dates for the county fair. 1t is planned
TO hold the two affairs in conJunc-
ton with the agricultural show as the
daylight attraction and the Durbar as
the night card. Parades, tableauN
and other spectacular events Will Oo-
cur every day during the week. The
merchants will hold their annual
fashion show the same week, the
Tulsa electrical show will be held at
the same time, and big feature OF
the joint celebration will be two Dahd
-
Cost $4,000 Before.
The Durbar committee on ways and
means, composed of l. G. Rosser,
chairman; l.. W. Baxter, treasurer;
Max Madausky, E. T, Tucker George
#. Williamson and w. A. Vandever
met at the Commercial club rooms
Friday evening Reference to the
records Of past events brought out
some interesting figures. 1t seems
that the big Durbar of three years ago
cost, all told about $4,000, and that
the Dry Farming Congress, year
later, cost $4,000.
The first decision Of the committee
Friday evening was to make this years
Durbar far greater than the last one,
with three night pageantry events in
stead of the one that was held three
wears ago and a weeks program OF
tableaux and spectacular events far be-
vund anything ever before undertaken
i'm oklahoma. In short, 1t was de-
cided to make this years Durbar the
equal in every respect of the Yelled
Prophets, or Mardi Gras week at New
Orleans. The directors decided fur
ther to either make this celebration
the best. or nothing. This means that
from $4,000 to $4,000 must be
placed in the bank before any definite
arrangements are made, involving
financial obligation.
The people of Tulsa will be given an
opportunity within a few days to pro-
vide the funds necessary. Details are
being worked out by the committee
ana will be announced as soon as COM
pleted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
The Blue and the Gray Will
Mingle Monday to
Honor the ColorS.
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
Home Decorations Prom
ises to be Most Elab-
crate in History.
OFFICIAL FLAG DAY PRO
GRAM.

Chairman of the evening,
County Attorney Ed Grassland.
Band concert by Tulsa musi-
clans union, Convention hall,
1880 to s o'clock p. m.
Union Of the Blue and Gray.
Greetings from the city Of
Tulsa, Municipal Judge John r.
Clark.
Flag drill by children under di-
rection Of Mrs Wealthy Wilson.
Address, Origin of the Flag"
Il. Il. Oberholtzer, superintendent
Of schools.
Reading, Betsy Ross and the
Original Flag" Mrs. Bailey rep
resenting the ladies' auxiliary,
United Spanish War Veterans.
Boy Scout exercises, direction
Deputy Scout Commissioner f..
Il. BOssard.
Address, Emblem Of our
Country" Mrs f.. Forest Hay
den, representing the United
Daughters Of the COnfederacy.
Pipe organ solo, j. Shields
Dierkes.
Address, What the Flag
Means to U.s." DR.. l.. S. Barton.
Musical selection, auspices Oh
Womans Relief Corps.
Solo, "The Lord Is My Shep-
herd" J. Allen Yeager, with pipe
organ accompaniment by j.
Shields Dierkes.
Address, "Why We Love the
Flag" c. b, Rogers.
Selection by quartet from
Apollo club, Messrs. Irvan, Ad-
ans, Bentley and Hood.
America" by entire audience,
ensemble singing under direction
Of George w. Henry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Bank RObber Is
Captured; Body
Filled With Shot
Special to The World

Special to The World
WOODWARD. Okla, June IL
Frank Morris, 10. of Amarillo, Texas
was shot down and captured Saturday
morning while he and companion
were attempting to escape from the
new state bank building, which the
two had entered for the purpose Of
rohbing. Morris says that his com
panion's name is Duff Baker and that
he is about nineteen years old.
Pete NJ. Hochstetter, Cecil Brain
and Ray Pittman. armed with rilles,
assembled at the bank building when
told by a local citizen that robbers
were in the building. When Morris
and Raker attempted to mako an exit
through the window the trio OF citi-
gems opened fire. Morris fell with
many shots in his body Baker
Jumped through the window to the
ground and escaped. Morris is being
held in the county jail here. and ms
parents at Amarillo have been notlhed
"a .L-i- ---.'. ue''-I a. and arrest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Washington Is Optimistic
After Hearing From
Berlin on Note.
NO ANSWER FOR AT
LEAST TWO WEEKS
Bryan Says Note Was
Changed After He Quit
Wouldn't Sign 1t Anyhow.

XKTASHINGTON, June 12.-Official
w announcement of the delivery
of the American note to the German
government reiterating lnsistence thaI
submarine warfare conform to the
laws of humanity and international
laws. was received today from Ambas-
sador Gerard at Berlin. The message
came at the close Of day marked py
a more optimistic feeling IN otllcldl
quarters that the German answer
would forestall any possibility or war
between the nations ana also aNolu Z"
breach of diplomatic relations
Apparently there was general re-
taxation of tension in the lnteTnauoHaI
situation. No answer to the AmeT-
can reioinder is expected Tor ~ uays
of least and there is conviction mere
mai The Berlin authorities Will await
tbe arrival there of Meyer Gerharu
official representative of AihDassauol
Rrrnstorff, before the answer Is
framed.
Note Changed, Says Bryan.
Former Secretary Of state Bryan
who resigned his portfolio rather IMAM
sipn the second note to Germany -
suad another statement late To-Day uV-
claring that the note was maIerlGniH a.
revised following his resignation, IHI
revision, Mr.. Bryan averred, solteheu
tba note hut was not sufficient 10
tmst,fv him in Withdrawing his regis
T"t,nH "As Germany had suggested
nrEitration | felt that we could not do
less than reply to this offer by eN-
pressing a willingness to apply the
nrinciple of the peace treaues TO inc
ease" he said Mr.. Bryan refused 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
GABE PARKER TO
WASHINGTON TODAY

MUSKOGEE, June 12.-Gabe It.
Parker. superintendent Of the Five
Civilized Tribes, will leave for Wash
ington Sunday afternoon Although
the clerks Of the Union Indian
agency are confronting one Of the
busiest periods Of the year the prepa-
ration of the report for the fiscal
year ending July 1, 1915, being now
before the various departments.
Parker stated this his trip to the
national capital was not one of im-
portance and did not in any way
concern the hasty tourney of Sena-
0or Robert l.. owen TO Washington
or the resignation of Secretary
Bryan He stated that his busi-
ness was purely departmental with
The Indion commissioner and secre-
tary OF the t-4~5iNS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
TAG DAY LASSIES
GET FUND OF $500
Prominent Citizens Joined
With Girls in Noon
Day Luncheon.

Slightly more than five hundred
dollars was raised yesterday through
the Tulsa County Humane sOcicty's
annual Tag Day.
Far greater than the money raised.
however, was the work done I'm aC-
quainting the public. with the fact
that there is a humane society in
Tulsa-and one that is doing d great
work.
The men and women in charge Of
Tag Day were delighted beyond words
last night at 9 o'clock when it was
announced that the $500 mark had
been reached.
Tag Day was observed throughout
The United States yesterday by 485
humane societies, belonging to the
National Association of Humane So
cieties, OF which the Tulsa organiza-
ton is a member. The local society
is also affiliated with the Russell Sage
foundation.
The pretty girls and active matrons
who made Tag Day success In Tulsa
gathered in the grillrOOm Of Hotel
Tulsa yesterday and had luncheon. A
number of prominent citizens were
there as guests Of the humane society
and Inspiring talks were made by
many Of them. 1t was pointed out
that the humane society is doing IN
Tulsa the identical work being per-
formed by providcnt associations and
united charity organizations in other
cities
WclCh j. LLaudcd.
Both the society and its agent. A.
NJ. WEIGH, were lauded by the speak
ers. II was shown that LOO persons
called at the humane society's office
in the courthouse during the month
Of February, the shortest in the year.
calls at headquarters aver
age eight hundred a month. This is
only one small phase Of the work
that Is being done
Cyrus s Avery was chairman Of
the luncheon meeting The speakers
included l.. j. Martin, william Stryker
and Charles Il. Dent
The money derived from tag day
viii be used in defraying current eX-
penses Of the society and the deten-
ton home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

In closing he declared.
"lf your cXcelleucy wishes "a
invoke lynch law if YOU wish %
weaken, if not destroy trial by
jury i'm this state, you can DO it
10y reversing all the courts deci-
slons I'm the present case"
William NJ, Howard i'm his
opening argument for Frank said
the condemned man would rely
on the record Of the case to CON
vince the governor of his inno-
cence. Governor Slaton put many
questions to Mr.. Howard. The
governor said he vented to ascer-
tain how the testimony of James
COnley negro, one Of the states
principal witnesses, harmonized
with that of other witnesses OF
the state and defense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

THE Stars and Stripes will float
Il from every building and home in
Tulsa tomorrow, If patriotic citizens
of the town properly observe Flag
day. One Of the most attractive and
patriotic Flag day programs ever ar
ranged for an entertainment in this
city has been gotten up by the ladies
Of the G. A. r., who are sponsors
for the celebration at convention hall
tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock. Va
rious organizations and the city gov
ernment will participate in the af-
fair. Music. songs, speeches and
drills will be interspersed through the
two hours program, representing
some Of the city's best talent in the
respective lines.
every person in Tulsa is cor
daily and earnestly invited to at
tend the exercises at convention hall
Monday night" said Mrs. Wallace,
( Continued ON Page Two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

ONDON, June l2-(O:50 D. ny
II Another big battle ia heinz
Fought along the line of the Dnies-
ter river in Galicia, in which tho
forces Of Russia are pitted against
those of Austria and Germany Those
German troops which had crossed
the Dhlester at Hurawna, having been
drIVeh back, and the Russians in
eastern Galicia and Bukowina also
having been forced to withdraw To
I'o river the two armies now face
one another across the wide and
crooked stream, each making thrustg
III an elIort to gain the initiative for
an offensive
Ihe Austrians in their official re-
port claim TO have succeeded in cross
ing the river TO the east of Horodenl,o
movement which, in view of their
recent experience near Zurawna.
might prove dangerous. The Austro,
Germans however, still have Lemberr
as their objective and thev are moi
hkely to allow any reverses they have
suffered near Zurawna and east q,
Pr2emysl TO put them off. so thar
nShtng as severe as any witnessed in
recent weeks may be expected during
the next few days.
Heavy Battles in Baltic.
Heavy fighting also continues in tba
ja tic provinces and on the east Prns-
sian frontier in which both sides
claim advantages. with the view,
doubtless, of preventing the Russians
from sending reinforcements to either
OF thelr wings, the Germans yester-
Bay,l,a B ',''nv,g' r,,.a, an attack along the
Zochac,a,, a., ''"egn buiIilow ana
battIos i,gt ,yi,,, oI important
tried IN reach Vy,rsa,,, ",,v' ,"t uerIilahs
route from the ,ynst nJ tlle uIreCt
attack the Germans crair,, Gay tS .
broken into the Russian nnsiti,,,. ""'
to have taken &. 900 nrisdners anu
At various points between pboi,,s
and north of Arras the French cnm
tinue their attacks which tbo, ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
ALLIES WAR HORSES
HELD BY GERMANS.

ALTON, H., June 12.-About
seven hundred British and
French war horses, part Of a
herd of several thousand horses
which escaped from a stockade
here during an electrical storm
last night, tonight were being
held for ransom by German
farmers whose lands the horses
had overrun and damaged.
Rumors that German sympa-
thiZers had caused the 100 foot
breach In the stockade wall
through which the animals es-
capped. were discussed here. but
were generally discredited. More
than a thousand horses still are
at large.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

BRITISH BIG LOSERS.
SEVEN NEUTRAL


LONDON. June 12.-Todav,s
report of German submarine no.
tivlty shows one steamer ana
three trawlcrs were sunk Sinrn
saturday last German submarines
nave sunk 81 vessels, of which
seven were neutral. The otbcrs
comprised two French, two Rel
gan, three Russian and 40
british. OF the British vesseIs
~ were fishing craft. In nd.
dlton, two fishing smacks wero
sunk by a Zeppelin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
RAMA SEEKS RECOGNITION,

Forecast: Oklahoma Fair sunday
nud Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

Continued ON Page Two.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-20
Una circular

Nuestro distinguido amigo don Car
los Conde, nos participa con fecha del
corriente que ante Ell Notario don Jor-
ge Y. Domfnguez ha verifcado la com
pra, en- efectivo, del capital y todos los
derechos y acciones que en- la mercantil
Villar y Co., ten1a ell socio don Eduar-
do Villar, hasta ahora gestor de la fir
ma aludida.
La nueva casa continqara con ell mis-
mo capital Sc dedicara a identicos ne
gocios que SUI antecesora, girando en- 10
SUCCESSIVE bajo ell nombre de Villar Co.
Sucesores. La casa conserva todas sus
buenas relaciones en- la Isla y ell extran-
jero adquiridas durante ell transcurso
de mas de treinta seis amos de existen-
cia en- ell ejercicio del comercio en- esta
ciudad, bajo las distintas razones So
ciales que Sc han venido sucediendo has
ta ell presente.
Al propio tempo nos participa ell Sc
nor Conde que ha conferido poder~ ge-
neral a Don Renato Real que va 10
ten1a otorgado por la sociedad anterior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-20
La opereta que viene

VaIhos dar nuestros elctores. to-
mando un parrafo de una cr6nica tea
tral de ''El mundo'', de la Habana, la
impression de 10 que es Amparo Romo, la
estrella de. la Compaflfa de Miguel Gu
tierrez que. trabajara en- San Juan el
mes que viene.
Transcribimos
Els un ruisenor, dec1an anoche no
pocos sehores del pdblico, cuando
Amparito Romo termin6 de cantar la
melodiosa Hromanza del retrato''.
Els una alondra, dijeron otros
selores del auditorio, cuando la gar
bosa madrilena tuvo la galanterfa de
repetir ese trozo musical de la de-
hcada partitura de Gel soldado de
Chocolate" Un ruisenor. una alon-
dra... Nj alondra nj ruisenor, pero
81 una garganta privilegiada, unas
cuerdas vocales en- que los delicio-
SOS, los elegantes, los alados ritmos
de Strauss dir1ase que adquieren mas
sutileza, mas dulzura, mayor encan-
to. La media voz que acaricia, la emf
sion facil, los foreos gentiles, ell
sentimiento en- que Sc impregna cada
Erase; un derroche de notas calidas,
puras, diamantinas; tenues a ratios,
como el revolar de un enjambre de
mariposas... Y la tiple triunfante
es ovacionada, festejada, aclamadfsi-
ma por sus oyentes En- ell concertan
te luce la Romo ell caudal de su voz
llega a 10 mas alto del registro agu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-20
Teatro !" Las
Tres Banderas

San Juan, F. r., Mario Is, 1915.
Sr. Director del
.BOLETIN AlERCANTIL.
San Juan, P. r.
Muy .senor nuestro:
Por la presente tenemos ell gusto de
informar a usted, y a su vez q los lecto-
res de ese diario, que con el objeto de
facilitar al respectable p1blico que nos
favorece, todo Ell comfort que es acree
dor, hemos hecho instalar en- ell nuevo
local de esta empresa ocho abanicos
el6ctricos que a mas de suministrar una
temperature agradable llenaran todos
los requisites exigidos por La hygiene
moderna. Esta empresa no omite gasto
alguno siempre que sus SACRIFICES re-
dunden en- benefcio del p1blico y oira
con gusto cualquiera indication que q
ese fin Sc encamine.
Gracias, senior Director, por la in,
sercion en- su peri6dico de las 'preceden-
tes l1neas somo de usted altos, amigos,
y S. S.,
PORTELL Y GARCIA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-20

do, y los aplausos Sc renuevan, Sc re-
nuevan fragorosos y unanimes. Y Ell
la accion escenica, la actriz, la nota-
bic actriz de opereta que hay en- Am
paro Romo, no desmerece de la Am
paro Romo que canta. Desenyuelta, in
sinuante, vivaz, cruza por la escena co
mo una foraci6n de juventud y de gra-
cia. Y La "Nadina' de Amparo fgu-
ra, desde anoche, en- la extensa lista de
nuestras devociones de arte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-20
La ocasion la pintan calva

Aprovechela usted, 81 quiere estable-
Ger su casa de comercio de provisiones
al detail, en- la Marina. Ofrecemos un
local acabado de reedifcar, con dos
puertas a las GALES "Nueva" y "Presi-
dio'', y una mas en- Ell angulo de la es-
quina, dando vista anbas al mar. ALI
.trabajaron con exito los Sres. Manuel
Villamil, don Vicente Garcia y A. Men
dez hermano. Puede entenderse para
el arriendo, con don Eusebio Rodriguez.
IN los altos del VOLCAN, en- ell mismo
parrio.
sirve tambien para ofcinas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-20
Nuevo Servicio de Garage
en- San Juan

No abandone SUI automovil, nj desgas-
te su valor, la intemperie.
Su CAIRO sera bien atendido, cuidado
y guardado en- mis- garages, especial
mente preparados al efecto, mientras
I'd. atiende sus asuntos.
No abandone SUI autom6vi1 en- la via
p1blica, haciendose participe indirecto
de cualquier accidente, cuando una
m1nima cantidad sc 10 asegura
Recogere SUI auto donde I'd. orde-
ne y Sc 10 tendre listo a la hora conve!
|niente.
Todo por POGO Dinero.
Tel. 10. II Allen st.
San Juan, P. r.
Avdt.
"La Caffetera" ha batido, bate y ba-
tira Ell record del buen CAFE.
San Justo 6. San Juan, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-20
Conferences en- Ia
Bibioteca Insular

La de pasado manana, domingo, esta-
"a cargo de don Jose Rodriguez Arias,
y tratara sobre el Divorcio
Empezara las tres de la tarde, y la
entrada sera libre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-20

En- el cafet1n clos Aliados'', en- Ia
parada %, de Santurce, Sc vende ell
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-10

them comparative immunity often
for two or moro years. The use Of
hydrocyanic-acid GAS is, therefore,
strongly urged wherever the conditions
warrant 1t. Casing Is especially de-
sirable for trees that have dense
habit Of growth, such as the orange.
which develops q large. chick head,
the spraying, Of which thoroughly and
completely Is almost impossible, es-
pecially after the trees have attained
any Size. Furthermore. with gas there
Is no danger Of spotting the fruit as
may happen with improper spraying.
The more struggling growth Of the
lemon makes gassing less necessary.
notably where the open system Of
pruning Is adopted.
Successful as gassing is. It Is not
effective in the same degree against
all the insect enemies of citrus plants.
1t is especially valuable against tho
black scale and tho red scale Of Cali
fornia, but with some Of the armored
scales which deposit beneath the old
scales eggs which undergo a certain
amount Of incubation before Matching,
gassing Is not so effective.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-10
THE BROWN TAI. MOTH SHOULD BE DESTROYED
oGre y Bt
9th Causes Rash o OF Human dn.

sumption. They may get into the eyes.
causing small Jumps like proud flesh.
Sometimes these Jumps have been
diagnosed as granular lids and some
times as tuberculosis.
OR Riley studied some small eye
granulations under the microscope. In
the center he found a caterpillar hair.
Around the center the tissue had an
arrangement very like that Of tuber-
culosis. OF course, none Of the LESSONS
Is tubercular. None Is caused by
tubercle bacillus"
Men who come in contact with these
poisonous hairs during their work In
', the parasitic laboratory in Massachu-
setts use the following remedy for tho
brown tail rash: Carbolic acid. y
dram, zinc oxide y ounce, lime water
8 ounces; shake thoroughly and work
we'll into the affected parts. This has
proven q most effective remedy.
According to DR.. Riley, the brown
tail moth was introduced into this
country from Europe about the year
1890. Tho pest has spread rapidly
over New England and New York
and there is every prospect that it
will continue to spread until 1t
reaches the middle and western states.
Wher ,ver 1t goes 1t VIII prove serious
pest to man as we'll az to his trees
and plants ...
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-10
MAKE THE MANURE
SPREADER DO DOUBLE WORK.

Ordinarily tho manure spreader ID
in use at seasons of the years when
the field work is not demanding at
tention. While the harvest Is In
progress. 1t will be found idle; hence.
1. Is available for other work.
In districts where field roots such
as mangels, sugar beets, or turnips
are grown, the manure spreader may
serve as a wagon in transferring the
crop from the field to the root cellar
or pit. A simple adjustment will en-
able the operator to save considerable
time, as we'll as the task Of unloading
with the aid of shovel. The cylinder
or spreader is first removed from the
end of the box. and q suitable end
board is set in place, the latter being
held by an iron bar or rod. When the
load Is taken to the cellar, the end
board can be lifted out readily and the
roots may be rolled into the trap door
merely by putting on the crank which
connects, with the apron shaft and
turning by hand until the entire lot
has been discharged. It requires only
few moments to deliver the load. If
the farmer does not have wagons
enough to move the crop readily. this
difficulty may be overcome by follow
ing the suggestion which has been
| offered