davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
MANY IN TULSA
USE FAMOUS COMPOUND

The famous mixture of buckthorn
bark glycerinc. etc, known as Adler
i-ka' Is much used here in Tulsa. This
Is the most complete bowel cleanser
ever SOLD. being oven used success
fully in appendicitis. Just ONE
SPOONFUL relieves also ANY CASE
or constipation, sour or gassv stom-
ach ONE MINUTE after Adler-i-ku
Is taken the gasses rumble and pass
out-the INSTANT action is surpris.
ing. Getman and Campbell.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
President wilson ouicts strike.

WN~IINGTON, March 2i.-Ptcsi-
don't Wilson will take no further steps
tU bring about arbitration Of the east
eu Ohio coal strike pending the out
cour of The effort being made TO pass
% Hl through thee ohio legislature
permitting operators and miners 20
make contracts ON the split rate basis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
WEAK, AIlIhG CHILD
Made strong by Delicious vinol.

Lakeport, n. H.-"Our little girl s
years of age was in debilitated. run
down condition and had a stubborn
cough so she was weak and ailing an
the time. Nothing helped her until
we tried Ninol. Then her appetite in
creased and she Is strong and well.
and | wish other parents of weak
delicate children would try who'll
Geo. A. Collins.
This Is because Vinol contains the
tissue building. strengthening cod
llyer elements and the tonic iron
which a weak and rundown system
needs ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
AROUND THE LOBBY

IT'S always refreshing to hit
Tulsa" remarked Walter \. Madsen,
travelling freight agent for the New
York Central lines. whose heddQuar-
ters are in Kansas City Mr.. Madsen
Is stopping at the oklahoma. when
all the rest of my territory ceases to
afford any business | hasten to Tulsa.
There is always something doing
here. l make Tulsa at least one time
each week. sometimes more often
y. II. Waite. firm member Of the
Nichols Wire company, whose home is
in Kansas City, is in Tulsa, assisting
in the establishment of his company's
stock in its newly completed local
quarters, Mr., Waite is guest of the
oxford
Robert Dunlop, prominent Okla
Homa politician, better known as the
Kay county farmer, who makes his
home at NewklrS, is in Tulsa in the
interests OF his oil business. lie is a
guest of the Alexander.
j. T. Herrcll general agent in the
state of oklahoma for a Well-knoWn
insurance firm, is i'm the city. Okla
homa City is his home. lie is a guest
Of the Alexander
c. A. Tally, Muskogee attorney. is
In the city on professional business.
He is stopping at the oklahoma.
]. B. Campbell of Muskogee is
stopping at the Tulsa while transact
ing business in the city.
/. w. Rrophy Of Muskogee is
stopping at the Alexander while in
the city on business.
W. w. Mercer was in Tulsa yester-
dav on business mission. lie put
up at the Brady.
James Goldberg was a business vis-
itor of Tulsa yesterday lie stopped
at the Brady.
J. w. Taylor of oklahoma city is
at the Brady.
y. Il. and NJ. Jones Of Bristow are
in the city. They are guests of the
Tulsa.
r. L. Truitt and G.. l.. Child Of
Blghcart are registered at the Tulsa.
r. X. simmons and Jeff Ieager Of
Muskogee are guests of the Tulsa.
$. c. Edminster of Cleveland is
stopping at the Alexander.
VI. u. Mccullough Of Cleveland is
registered at the Brauy.
5. NJ. Mcclure Of Sapulpa is stop
ping at the oklahoma.
VI. l.. Watts Of Ochelata is regis
tered n the Brady.
Z. T.. Walsh of Eartlcsville is reg
istered at the Tulsa.
5. c. stevens Of Avant is a guest
of tho oxford.
u. Russell of \owata is stopping
at the oxford.
C. W. Baird of osage is guest Of
the oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
MiplII Try IL

1T is said that red flannel worn
next TO the skin will prevent cramps"
seems a simple remedy. I wonder
bathing suit"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
City News In Brief

O.
T.. T.. THOMAS Of 637 North Chey-
cnne returned nome yesterday after
having spent few days in Joplin,
Mo-
CONTRACT for the paving Of Iry-
Ing Place Immediately beyond owen
park, was approved by the city com
mission yesterday morning Work
viii commence in IN. immediate fu-
ture.
THE BOARD Of directors ~ the
Tulsa Traffic association viii hold a
special meeting In the office, 212 First
NafiOua. Bank building, Friday even
ing, March %. Important business is
to hc transacted and II is requested
that every member be present
MIR. AND MRS. Glenn Condon re
turned last evening from Oklahoma
CITY where they hay. been residing
tor the past thro" months Nr. CON
ton having been sent 10 the l.gsla-
'uro hy The world a. ~ special
coIrcspoUden,
EEV FRANK NErr was in Tulsa
yesterday ~ attend ~. Quurtcly con
ference ~ his church ~. First NJ. w.
't"yor"nt Ser is attending the state
conference ~ oklahoma CITY this week
aNd win rcturn 10 the capital today
rhcr" lie viii remain until the clos,
% the conference.
MANY COMPLAINTS 10 IN" .itys
purchasing land adjacent to palllawn
10 "N'cud ~. burylng place huvu.
4, ,.it
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25
POLICE COURT NEWS

After the termination Of n hearing
i'm municipal court, which lasted more
than am hour yesterday morning, T..
Morris, negro porter at the Alya
rooms, charged by Dana Williams Of
being guilty of soliciting, was dis
missed Judge clark, in summing up
the hearing, stated that Williams
would have a good case against tho
negro for the robbery Of $40 If he took
it into the proper court Williams was
assessed a $40 fine for heing drunk
during court Tuesday morning when
TN, case was originally called.
For the alleged attempt of Il. L..
Brown, First street cigar store man,
To force Anna Behmeyer. waitress Of
an adjacent restaurant, to commit an
immoral act the former was fined S25
I'm municipal court on an assault
charge yesterday morning. Miss Beh-
meyer an innocent girl of less than
20 years Of age, has worked in Tulsa
only % few months, her home being In
Pryor Creek she testified that Brown.
"a steady customer. came into the
restaurant early in the evening, or
dored his dinner, locked the front
door and then attempted TO force her
Go q cot I'm the kitchen. She was able
90 save herself only because she was
stronger than he. according to her tes-
umouy. Brown is small Of stature
while Miss Behmeycr is above the or
dWJrN I'M size.
Whistle iu municipal court If YOU
care to contribute few hours labor
tu the sweeping Of the streets Of
Tulsa. This is the advice of Jim
Jones' negro, who could not repress
an ,N.r..ullftlD whom Juinp Clark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25

Or. Larkius. ostoopathic physician,
third floor New Daniel building.
Millinery special all this week.
Mullins Millinery, East Second and
DttrUit.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25

=. II. Waite. firm member of the
Nichols Wire company whose home is
in Kansas City, is in Tulsa, assisting
in the establishment of his company's
stock in its newly completed local
oxford
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25

Robert Dunlop, prominent Okla
Homa politician, better known as the
Kay county farmer, who makes his
home at Newllr5, Is in Tulsa in the
interests OF his oil business. lie is a
guest of the Alexander
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25

MIR. AND MRS. Glenn Condor re
turned last evening from Oklahoma
Ci'y, where they have been residing
tor the past thro" months, Nr Con
ton having been sent - the Isgisla-
'uro by The World a. II, special
correspondent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-25

THE BOARD Of directors ~ the
Tulsa Traffic association viii hold a
special meeting In IN" office, 2G2 First
Natioua. Bank building, Friday even
ing, March 20 Important business Is
I" 10 transacted and IL is requested
that every member be present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
PATRICK MAKES GOOD.
Former New York Convict Engaged il
Business in Oklahoma.

Lawton, Okla, Dec. 30.--Albert r.
Patrick. who was pardoned three years
ago by Governor Dix, Of New York,
while serving a life sentence on the
charge OF numbering William Marsh
Rice, Texas millionaire, and Albert T..
Wood yesterday were granted fran
chise to supply natural gas TO this
municipality. ..-
Patrlck's success in obtaining the
Franchise follows closely on his
phenomenal rise as an operator in the
Oklahoma oil fields. He owns an eighth
interest in one Of the finest properties
Of the Boynton field, which has ma
ton wide reputation among oil men.
and he also has valuable properties
around Tulsa, which is the center Of
the oklahoma oil and gas district.
fatriuk.s ten-yenr battle Tor free
dom, following his sentence to the
electric chair in 1902. is familiar to
every newspaper reader In the United
States. Il was mainly thru the efforts
Of his brother-in-law, John T. Multi
ken, OF st, Louis, that Patrick was
freed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
DRYS MAY NAME
RANK OUTSIDER
National Committee Discusses 40
Presidential Candidates Men Not
Connected With Party Movement
Hope For Dry PIanks in Leading
Party Platforms.

.
Chicago. Dec. 30.-Prediction that II
the national democratic and republic
can platforms in 1915 do not contain
prohibition planks there will be de-
fections from those parties were made
today by prohibition leaders gathered
here to consider the coming campaign.
The conference, called by the sxecutive
committee Of the national committee,
was presided over by Virgil r. Rim
shaw, national chairman.
Possible prohibition presidential
nominees were discussed informally.
There seemed to be tendency to
connect men outside the ma rty with the
nomination. Among. others mentioned
for candidates were ]. Frank Hanley,
former governor Of Indiana; William
Sulzer. former governor OF New York;
Richmond Pearson Hobson. former
Alabama congressman, and Eugene
Foss. former governor Of Massa-
chusetts.
A question Of a merger Of the pro-
hibition with another party was not
discussed.
The date Of the national convention,
tentatively set for July 10 and 20, at
the state fair grounds at Minneapolis.
may be changed, but leaders said this
was doubtful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
BOTH SIDES REST CASE.

Rockefeller Too III to Appear a. Wit
ness at Conspiracy Trial.
New York, Dec, 30.-The defense
rested It's case today at the trial Of
William Rockefeller and ten other for
mer directors Of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad. The trial
has been In progress since OCT 13.
The announcement was made after
Richard v. Lindsbury. Of counsel for
William Rockefeller. had given to tho
jury a statement In behalf OF his client,
who. he announced, was too Ill to tes-
tify. In the statement Rockefeller de-
MED that he ever formed or entered
into a conspiracy. In voting for the
New Haven's various acquisitions. he
used his Judgment. he said, as to what
was for the best interests Of the road.
and never did he derive any personal
profit, except az came to all stockhold-
ers.
Charles 8. Mellen was called by the
government in rebuttal and after he had
briefly testified, the government also
finally rested its case.
The jury was excused until Monday
morning, after Judge Hunt had stipu-
lated with counsel that both sides
would not occupy more than two days
each in summing UP.
e- - G
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
Two Austrian Torpedo Boat
Destroyels Sunk in Fight
in Adriatic.
BALANCE OF FLEET
FORCED TO RETREAT
Squadron Of Austrian Ships Move to
Bombard Durazzo, Italy, and Are
Met and Defeated-French Seize
: Turkish Island in Mediterranean For
Use az Naval Base in Operations in
Near East.

Paris, Dec. 30.-Two Austrian tor
pedo boat destroyers have been sunk
as result of an encounter with sea
forces of the allies at a point outside
of Cattaro in the Adriatic.
This information was contained in an
official announcement OF the French
marine department given out today,
which reads
IAN Austrian naval division having
come out from Cattaro, for the purpose
OF bombarding Durazza, certain squad
rons Of the allies went forth to give
battle. The Austrian torpedo boat de-
stroyer Lilfa encountered q mine and
was blown up. The destroyer Triglav.
Of the same type. was destroyed by fire
from the ships OF the allies. The re-
manning warships Of the enemy were
pursued and fled In the direction OF
their base"
Planned Attack on Duraxxo.
The purpose Of the Austrian ships
was to lombard Durazzo. An allied
squadron went to meet them, with the
result above set forth. In addition the
remainder of the Austrian squadron
was pursued by the warships OF the
allies and was compelled to fee toward
the Austrian base.
There have been several previous en-
counters Of lesser importance than the
ono now reported in connection with
Austrian attempts to interrupt trans
portation Of Italian troops to Albania
and for supplies for the Serbian forces
who have retreated to that country.
The destroyerS Lika and Triglav
were sister ships built In 1913.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
TUnKtsH ISLAND SEIZED.

French Troops Taks Pesssssion ef isn-
pertant DAss il Msdlterransan.
4 Paris, Dec. 30.--French troops have
occupied the Turkish island Of Cas-
,telorizo (Kasteloryso). In the Aegean
sea, between the island of Rhodes and
the gulf Of Adalia, according to tho
morning papers In Paris. The possess
sion OF Castelorizo as naval base IL
characterized as indispensable.
Castelorizo is small island Of
Asiatic Turkey, lying of the south
coast of Asda Minor. seventy-five miles
east by south OF Rhodes. It has an area
OF seven square miles and IL inhabited
mainly by Greeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
Suggests Way to Insure
Tranquility on Western
Continent.
PROPOSAL SENT
TO AMBASSADORS
Secretary Of State Would Have
Boundary Line Disputes Settled by
Arbitration and Would Prohibit
Shipment Of Munitions to RsvoIu.
tionaries-status Of Negotiations
and Details Of Proposal Confidential.

Washington. Dec. 30. - Secretary
Lansing has suggested to all the ma
tions which, with the United States.
comprise the Pan-American Union.
that they join in a convention for the
arbitration Of all boundary line dis
putes and for the prohibition Of ship
ments of munitions to all revolu-
tionaries.
The suggestion is being forwarded
by the Latin-American ambassadors
and ministers here to their home gov
ernments. This Is one of the steps In a
wide plan, of which the Pan-Ameri-
can Scientific Congress. now in session
here. is q, part. for the preservation OF
peace in the Americas.
cotaiis OF Proposal Confidential.
The status Of the negotiations and
the details OF Secretary Lansing's pro-
posal are SO far being held as con-
fidential between the state department
and the Latin American chancellories
here.
Mr.. Lansing declined to discuss the
question in any way and the diplomats
said they could not discuss q matter
which was under consideration by
their home governments.
. In his speech before the Pan -Ameri-
can congress, MI. Lansing advocated
q closer relationship. "one for all. all
for one" He suggested that Pam
American nations should, If necessary,
constitute united bulwark against
any aggression on neighbor. It IL
understood the Latin-Americans uni
formly expressed their appreciation OF
Mr.. Lansing's statement.
For Preservation Of Psacs.
Thexechnical form In which the new
proposal was made was not disclosed
today, but there are Indications that It
took tile usual form ora memorandum
to the diplomats and was III such of
fetal form as could be transmitted to
their home governments as the basis
for the action.
! One of the first elements Of the pro-
posal, which has for one of its OBJ
jects the welding of thoroughly
united America, Is the preservation Of
peace on the American continent.
1t Is realized that the chief menaces
to such q peace are boundary disputes
and revolutionary activities. 1t is
pointed out that IL all boundary dis
putes; are removed to the realm Of
arbitration and II all Pan-American
nations bind themselves to prohibit
shipments Of war munitions to any
other than established governments.
peace among themselves would be
practically assured and they could de-
vote their efforts to what Mr. Lam
sing alluded In his speech as work
Ing out their destinies."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
Be+hea 20 Quiz Party

Nine. Rosika Schwimmer. Nine. Alma
Malmberg, Lieutenant Governor An
drew J. Bethea. OF, South Carolina;
Herman Bernstein, Of New York, and
Ellis o. Jones, secretary Of the offi-
cial star Of the Henry Ford peace ex-
pedition, arrived here yesterday from
Stockholm. The others of the Ford
party will reach here on Friday.
Lieutenant Governor Bethea, who
was Ill in Stockholm, Is in good health
again, but has decided not to continue
with the party and will leave for the
United States in few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
WHY GERMANY ExcELs.
Creator Efficiency In War Due TO Lac
Of ParasiticaI Glasses.

Of Parasitieal Glasses.
Washington. Dec. -Gernany;s
greater efficiency az compared to
Great Britain and France In the pres
.erit war;" William English Walling, Of
New York, told the American Sociol-
ogical Society in session here today. IL
due to the fact that in Germany para
siticaI classes have been largely done
away with and that had led to relative
Industrial superiority.
II believe the influence OF the auto
cratic and class controlled German
state on the industry Of that country
has probably already done az much
harm as ~ could. But all the harm
that has been done, the German govern.
mant OF Germany nv iiinkers, is more
than compensated for by the perntcious
influence and dead weight OF the enor-
nous and firmly rooted wealthy classes
OF Great Britain and Frence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
DISABLED STEAMER
CREEPS TOWARD PORT
Greek Liner ThessaIoniki Making New
York With Boiler Room Partly
Floodsd-E nginesrs Assure Skipper
Danger 10 Not Great.

New York, Dec. 3o.-Another radio
message was received today from the
Greek steamer Thessaloniki which Is
making for this port with her boiler
room partly flooded.
ION account of small damage" read
the message, I'VE come with lessened
speed. Engineers assure no cause for
alarm. Account Of strong winds speed
four miles When weather improves
speed will be six or seven miles"
Officials Of the Greek line said that
at the rate of speed she Is now making
the Thessaloniki should reach New
York Saturday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
INDICT DIAMONDS
FOR MANSLAUGHTER
True Bills Returned Against Owner
and Agent Of New York Fire Trap,
and Propristors Of Essex Shirt Fac
tory.

New York, Dec. so-Edward L. Dia-
mond; his wife. Celia Diamond; Sam
,uel Parkin, and Samuel Simon, today
were indicted on charges OF first and
second degree mAnsiaughter. growing
out OF the death Of. twelve persons In q
Are which DESTROYED the, Ave story
Diamond Candy factory ON Dec. s.
Mrs. Diamond, as owner, and her
husband. as agent for the building,
were charged with failure to provide
adequate fire protection. They pleaded
not guilty and were held in 10000 bail
each. Simon and Parkin. proprietors
OF the Essex Shirt Company. occupants
OF the third and fourth floors, were
charged with maintaining q locked
trap door on the stairway, thus caus-
ing the majority OF the deaths. They
also pleaded not guilty, and were held
in $1,000 bail each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
9mock to Ouit Party.

Stockholm Dec 30.--T. NJ. Smock. Of
New Plymouth, Idaho, announced that
he will quit the peace party at Copen-
hagen and that he expected several
other delegates to accompany him.
United States Minister Morris re-
fused to cable to Washington request
ing that the passports Of the Ford
peace delegates begextended to include
Germany, on the ground that Secre-
tary Lansing had already refused a
similar request for the American lega-
ton at Copenhagen
Business Manager Plantiff said ar
rangements will be made at once to
charter ship to carry the party frcm
Copenhagen to The Hague.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tslsaraphie News:
Governor of Minnesota Dies Sud
denly.
Succumbs While in South.
Italians Win Sea Battle.
Sink Two Austrian Vessels.
New Peace Plan For Americas.
Russians in Great Offensive Move.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Farm Wages Soaring.
Ames to Spend 100000 on Streets.
Cummins Has Clear Field In Mime
sofa.
Government Seizes Mason City
Booze.
Taft May Visit Iowa.
Captain Lincoln Made Colonel.
PAGE FIVE.
Story, -n--
Deuces Wild.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial: N
Come On Ye Cranks.
Two For a-Cent Cases. y
Playing the Old Lottery.
We Can't Get Away Thus.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Iowa Farm Items.
Miscellaneous Matters
PAGES EIGHT, TEN, ELEVEN.
City News:
No Inquest In Martin Murder Case.
Deed Doubtless Was Planned.
Want Big Speaker For Banquet
Darling-Sallers Wedding
Furnace Men Meet in City.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Higher Insurance Rates Lift Wheat
Cold Weather Depresses Corn.
Cattle Steady.
Hogs Make Gains.
Kitchen Cabinet in Poor Favor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
article contains solely private reflec-
tions and therefore can not be con- con-.
sidered as the views OF leading circles
swEDEs FIRE ON GERMAN SHIPS.
Forts Halt Attack Of Torpedo Boats on
Neutral Vessel.

London, Dec. 30.-The forts on the
Swedish island Of Haestholmen opened
fire on two German torpedo boats pur-
suing Swedish steamer of Karlsrona
in Swedish territorial waters Wednes-
day. according to messages from
Stockholm to the Politiken forwarded
by the Exchange telegraph Company
correspondent at Copenhagen.
"The Swedish admiralty" says the
dispatch, has ordered a strict In
quiry into the incident which Is re-
garded as repetition Of the recent
violation Of territoriality when the
Germans captured the steamer Argo
In the present case the quarry es-
capped, the Germans abandoning the
pursuit when they were fred at"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
rs CONGRESSMAN lMMuNE7
Service Of Warrant For Arrest Q
Buchanan Held up.

ouCn0uan 0eto up.
Washington, Dec. 30.-Service of the
warrant for the arrest Of Representa-
tive Frank Buchanan, Of Illinois. on the
Indictment charging conspiracy to To-
ment strikes In American munition
plants. was help up today while depart
ment Of Justice officials considered
whether Mr.. Buchanan as a member
OF congress-, was immune from arrest.
In addition to Mr.. Buchanan. the
warrant calls for the arrest Of former
Representative Robert H. Foweler of
Illinois; II. b. Martin and Herman
Schulteis. on the same indictment.
Whatever the decision with respect to
Mr. Buchanan. II was said. the other
three arrests would be made IL possi-
BILE.
A representative of Snowden Mar
shall, United States attorney at New
York, brought the warrant here today.