davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
.FORBES-ROBERTSON
TO PLAY IN TULSA
Great English Actor VIII
Come Here With British
Cast This Fall.

Sir johnson Forbes-Robertson, the
greatest English-speaking actor OF
this generation, Will appear in Tulsa
next winter supported 10y his English
company Of so players, according to
advces received yesterday from Ray
henderson, business manager for the
actor who is now at Colorado
Springs, Colo.
1t will be the first and last appear
ance here of Robertson. He
Will appear this coming season or7y
in cities which he was unable to in
cIude during his previous visits TO this
country.
Three plays will be included in his
repertoire, Hamlet" THE Light that
Failed by Rudyard Kipling ana
Passing Of the Third Floor Back"
Ihese plays are the ones he acted
throughout the United States and
Canada last season. Forbes Robert
son is universally recognized as the
greatest Hamlet of this generation. He
has appeared in this tragedy through
out England, the United States and
C&nada ian ana in Germany and Holland.
The Light that Failed" is a dramati-
zation Of Rudyard Eipling's widely
read novel of the same title and shows
the actor in role contrasting strongly
with his classical Hamlet. Passing Of
the Third Floor Back" is a modern
morality play by jerome J. Jerome.
1t has scored phenomenal success
ana has been acted by Forbes-Robert-
son for the past seven years with con-
unued success.
Tulsa playgoers are requested to let
the management of the theatre know
their preference as to the play in
which he shall appear here. The man
asemeht WILL as far as is possible and
consistent with Forbes
railroad journey to and from the city.
arrange to give the play its patrons
prefer.
Forbes-Robertson opens his tour at
Richmond, Va, on october II. beein-
nlng with him practically the same
company and productions that We're
seen during the past season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
JkILS SHOULD HAVE
HOSPITAL WARDS
Many Injured Persons Die
When Hurt While in a
Drunken Condition.


I'm the several ihousauu CaSrs Oh
lni'N''u"n Ih'l ] nave h'u 'Np'eIl..
enc, WIN, as an olli'et Sa.u lIle'
of iol'e roster \. hu'hs, SeSleluay,
j nave IoNLl many P,,"''"I g....'-S'
..., I'I instance, ne y"I"I",u
lH'I' '@ lu' IIequrn' case "I ,I' H'''
oi woman, Io"nu wing ON lng s'ue-
walk OF tlet"heIc ana supposed 'o ue
9'li'. ."h ,IgIl .,,' .'u',HU" Nu'.l as
u H'l''.I Ul I"'' tue u""'Ie ~ I'"'-
lultu SKULL
ne ordinary dI"iN I"una ON 'ut
s,Ite' I'D an uhl' i"uS '"u"'uv"' ~
lhI'Nn 'Ih' 4" p'.Io' wagon "'I"",u
10 drhi''' S'uIIt'H ON '"t ,'II,n'
I'.oI "l '''N.P "tu, ana "s'a"S
stls ou, H''Ie p'l on nus appearance
before jhc ponce court Juus'
Inc N.NW OF h"l 700 ''Idenl
SNuH fracture VINO lS Iouhu semi
conscious 'hu I'IuStu ADMISSION To
several h'sp''d'S because ul nasty
d"Lh"s.s or "t'ohoHani. "Ittn wakes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
Brisk Action Among
Armies in the West
Continued From Page one)

municauon received up to a late hour
tOniEht-thcy were rcpulsed.
The French war office says also
that the Germans suffered a defeat
i'm the NOsgcs. on the rest of the
western front the two armies have en-
raEed i'm violent artillery actions.
These operations are OF minor i'm
portancc.
OF the major battles I'm the east,
which have for their object Riga and
Warsaw, not word has come
through from either side tonight
From earlier reports ii is gathered
that the German offensive, which
now reaches as far north as the dis
tnct of Riga, is being heavily pressed
ard that. although i'm several sections
the Russians are retiring, no decisive
action has been fought So far.
In addition to the advance on Riga
there is stiff fighting on the Narew
front I'm northern Poland, and the
advance guards have been engaged
between the Vieprz and Bug river in
southern Poland.
Field Marshals Won Hindenhurg
and Won Mackensen are clearly act
ing In cooperation in the movement
against Warsaw. one advancing from
the north and west and the other
from the southeast. Ii probably will
he several days before the armies get
into full swing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

Constructed in the form of an end
lcss-cha ladder, an automatic fire
escape has recently been invented
which for operating power requires
only the weight Of passenger on one
OF its rungs. II is supplied with n
speed governor which allows IL to
move at predetermined rate and
which, for ordinary purposes. Is
usually set at about one hundred and
fifty feet a minute This is arranged
by a gearing at the top. which is
driven by tho main shaft and acts
upon a friction brake. The ladder
will accOmm )datc az many persons at
enc time as are able TO crowd upon
II and Will move no faster under The
weight OF several passengers than II
will under the weight OF only one. A
picture Of the ladder In use aprears
In tho pnpnlar Mechanics Mapasina
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
Grent List of Entries.

DETROIT, July 17.-For its annual
grand circuit races here July 26 TO 80
the Detroit driving club today claimed
the greatest list of pald-up stake en-
tries in the history Of the light har-
ness turf. With 20 trotters still
eligible to the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' $4,000 event and 25 PAGERS
IN the Chamber Of Commerce $4,000
race all records Of the classics were
to be broken. In addition to the
quartet Of worlds champions-Di
rectum !, william. Anna Bradford and
Frank Bogash. Jr.--the speedy Flower
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
Another Comic Opera
Battle Now Imminent
Continued from Page one).

cachi, where another battle will be
fought
Another Version.
Ell PASO, July 17.-Indications are
that it may be two months or more
before the main forces of Villa and
Carranza meet in their next big strus-
gle for the control of northern Mexico.
George G. Carothers, special agent Of
the state department, returned today
from TOrreOn where he left Villa yes
terday Information secured sup
ported the claims of Villa that General
Alvaro ObregOn, commander of the
army that drove Villa out of Aguas
Calentes, is effectually isolated. He
also confirmed the earlier report that
ZacateCas has not yet been occupied
by ObrcgOn, but is held by a small
Villa garrison.
Two official reports from villa
headquarters were contradictory re-
garding the evacuation of Zacatecas
The first admitted the place had been
abandoned. The second said the gar
rison remained. Unofficially it was
explained that the intention was to
leave the place, but seeing Obrcgon
did not press forward, Villa decided
to leave behind a small detachment.
Obrcgon Army Best.
That Obregon has the larger and
better equipped army is conceded by
Villas adherents here, but the tenn
porary uselessuess of his organization
is explained by its isolation. In all
directions Villas forces have de-
stroyed Obregon's lines of railroad
communication. 1t is believed by
them that he has a wholly inadequate
e 20 ilC lt 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
Remington Arms
Strike Is Called
CONTINUED From PAGE one.l

ganizer Of the hod carriers union
stated If the machinists walk ont the
hod carriers will follow them. Sucb \
move would in turn involve the briclkN
layers engaged on the new buildings
Inc drop forgers engaged in the man
uta.ture of bayonets are also consid-
eTlng. what action they would take.
EFFORTS were being made TODAY to
organize those workers who do not
now belong to the unions Twentvs
three loads of international labor or
CARNATIONS were in the city. accord
ing to the officials of the macbinists
Exceptional measures We're taken
To-Day at the Remington plant to keen
strangers from the enclosure. T.
Mr. heppler said a general strike
OF an the machinists in bridgeport
Would. not be called unless it was aab-
solutely necessary"
I'VE do not want the public" he
continued, Ito get the idea we are
warning on the munitions plants by
reason OF peace propaganda. There
is as much to that as there was to
the expressed belief that German in
fluences were behind the movement"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
Thc Cnntnin,s Kenort.

tit Nbl'"hi iA'i''''
NEW YORK. July l7.-Captain
Taylur's official report Of the
attack July 9 by German sub
marine on the British liner Orduna,
issued late today by the Cuuar1 line,
.Ar -.-o o'clock q. m. July 9, a
1ooI-0lt man on the aftorbridgc rang
the telephone gt the same time point
Iup his hand downward and out on
the Dor, beam Tho third officer was
ImurffptcIv sent aft 10 inquire what
wa. seem. Tie returned quickly and
r.rurtcI both men had seen 4 tor
T,TY pass across the stern from port
o. -tr.ulrl within ten feet Of the
rrddcr.
.n tho meantime both the chief
officer ana myself distinctly saw the
trail OF the torpedo extending from
the stern TO about two hundred yaTds
Guy on 'Ng -'Il ' ''i,, , az orf,1o,
INl, u .'- -, ,l' ~ t,a
ana 20" -' 7..'l'' me >3".[ w.
-"iI'.. ".'.' w." I''..'7 wa g.,
n0a'a N.a'.''' u ''.sll''' ...,1, s,,., nr
ihfo'-'".i...g OF 3, .Ll''., M.r. .. ,,,,,
Sis men 'H hef do'N 2e'liHs E'"
ready
uI Nl'c'' -NIl''"'
81 mma UGtaly ordered all speed,
altered the course ana NTouBNl N'I
right aste~u when they began
Smelling MS Tho first shot struck the
water ahr.us. Of tho forccastle on the
etarlaarI side. about thirty feet off.
Tho second dropped just under the
tridae. the third abreast of No. o
hatch gui-a close ALONGSIDE. the fourth
uudcr The stern. sending up a volume
cr water forty feet high. the fifth,
sixth ana last shells ali fen snort.
The firing chen ceased and the sub
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
CHUCK EVANS WILL
DEFEND HIS TITLE

CHICAGO. July 17-Cmck Evans.
western amateur golf champion, to-
day received a birthday present I'M
the form of week Off enabling him
10 defend his title In the champion
shin tournament Of tho Western Golf
association az Clcyclaud next week.
The champion had on but given up
business
Sunday is Evans twenty fifth birth
day He has played I'm every western
championship since 1907, winning the
title three times and the gold medal
for low score twice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
''Safety First" Installation
by Frisco Decreases
Death List.
STILL THE TOLL IS BIG
However, Compared With
Quarter Year Ago, Rec
ord Is Good.

The doctrine OF safety first,
which has been preached for the last
few years by officials of the Frisco
and other large railroad systems, has
greatly reduced accidents of all kinds
incident to the transportation sys-
TENS Of the country, according to a
statement made public yesterday by
the interstate commerce commission.
The Frisco is one Of the pioneer roads
of the country to institute the safety
first movement and a remarkable
reduction in the number Of aVoidable
accidents is being made from year
TO year. SO important is the move
ment regarded by high officials of the
road that only recently a permanent
department for the prosecution of this
work was created and Frank A
Wightman, prominent railroad man
and well known in Tulsa, made SUI
pCrintcndcnt
For the quarter ended March 81
last, reports from all carriers in the
United States show a total of 1850
persons killed and 35, ,42S injured, in
all classes of railroad accidents, a
decrease over the corresponding quar-
ter in 1914 of ass in the number in
jured
The List of Killed.
The reports Of the railroads show
the following deaths and injuries:
Train accidents 6j killed, 1,5l7 in
jured.
Other than train accidents, includ-
ing accidents to employees while at
work, to passengers getting on or off
cars, to trespassers and others, 1,5l7
killed, 11,S74 injured.
Industrial accidents, not involved
in train operations, but occurring to
railroad employees other than train
men, on railway premises, 6S killed,
21,582 injured.
As compared with returns for the
corresponding quarter of 1914, the
figures show for train accidents,
decrease Of IS In the number Of per
sons killed and Of 399 injured; for
other than train accidents, a decrease
Of 392 killed and of 3490 injured,
and for industrial accidents, a de-
crease Of II killed and 3,097 injured,
making a total decrease, all classes,
Of 45S in the number killed and 6,9S6
in the number injured.
The total number of collisions and
derailments on steam railways re-
ported for the quarter 1as 1853 col
lisions and l,62S derailments, of
which 100 collisions and 149 derail-
ments affected passenger trains. The
damage to cars, engines and road
ways, including the cost of clearing
wrecks, amounted to SI,764,2S7.
These figures show decreases COM
pared with the preceding quarter.
As compared with the correspond
ing quarter of 1914, there was de-
crease Of 7S5 in the number Of train
accidents.
Defective roadways and defective
equipment together caused over 74.S
per cent of all the derailments re-
ported. OF derailments due to de-
fective roadway, over PIP per cent
were caused by broken rails, and Of
the number due to defective equip
ment, over 20 per cent were caused
by defective wheels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

NOGALES, Ariz, July 17.-Gov-
ernor Jose Maytorena. villa com
mander Of Sonora, issued a statement
today in answer to a decree against
operation Of Southern Pacific trains
by General Gales, Carranza chieftain
at Aqua Prieta, stating that Gales
was virtually under American protec-
ton and unable to dictate terms to-
the railroad company.
Gales in the decree warned trav-
elcrs against using the railroad be-
tween NoCares and Guaymas because
trains would be attacked.
Il might just as well declare war
on the United States for the same rea-
son as Gales does on the Southern
Pacific railroad" declared Maytorena.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
Bursting Shell Killed Five.

ROCHEFORT. France, July II
q so p. m )-Five persons were killed
by the bursting Of a shell in the am
murition factory at NergerouX near
hers late yesterday. An inquiry has
been begun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

NEW YORK. July 1.-Two deaths
and fifteen prostrations resulted here
today from temperature that
reached a maximum of SO degrees. A
high humidity increased the suffer
ing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
Police Dress In White.

The campaign inaugurated i'm the
southern states and carried on cNten-
sivcly throughout the country for
some time in an attempt to stimulate
q greater use Of cotton as materia,
for clothing has resulted in the adop-
ton Of white cotton uniforms for
members of the Waco, Texas. police
department The suits are made
after the sane pattern as those COM
monty worn elsewhere, but have the
two.fold advantage Of being cool and
easily cleaned. A picture of the
white-clad police force at Waco ap-
Pears in the Popular Mechanics Mag
azine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

direct 2:1 mas been added to the $4,000
free-fOr-all pace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

World Want Ads will find the
housewife a washer woman.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
Printers Home Notes
Colorado Springs, Sept. 70, 1915.

Colorado Springs. Sept. 10, 1918.
Third Vice President Charles y. smith,
wife and little daughter of Brooklyn,
y. Y. were visitors at the Home a few
days last week, as the guests of Supt.
J. c. Daley and wife.
Frank ]. Pulver of Denver Union No.
40. and l. T. L. representative, visited
the Home last Saturday and Sunday
Jacob Fischer. national secretary-treas-
urer BARRIERS Union, from Indianapolis,
Ind. was visitor at the Home a few
days last week
Dr. William T. Steger of St. Louis,
Mo- nephew of Dad Leach. resident OF
the Home from No. of that city, called
to see him week ago last Wednesday
Mrs W. T. Ames. wife of one of the
trustees and Mrs J. NJ. johnson. wife of
the Home agent. were the guests of Supt-
and Mrs. Daley during the week of board
meeting.
Mr.. Warren w. Curtis of No. LAG,
Charleston. W. Va. was a visitor at the
Home last Friday.
The funeral of Clyde W. Baker, mem
Der OF No. 50. whose death occurred a
week ago last Thursday, took place Sat
urday. He was formerly employed as
machinist at the Out West Printing COM
pany. Members of local typographical
Union attended the burial. in,ermcnt
was in Evergreen cemetery. He leaves
surviving his widow and sun. lie vas 4
resident Of the Home .bous thrc years
ago. coming from st. Louis Union.
The death of Isaac b. Ridenour. resi-
dent from No. 81. Raleigh, occurred last
Thursday. He was affiliated with the
Odd Fellows. Funeral took place last
Sunday afternoon from the chapel in
Evergreen cemetery. Members of Pixies
Peak Lodge No. 3S OF this city conducted
the burial services at the grave Many
residents OF the Home and friends of
the local lodge were present
The funeral of e. c. Tounsley, resident
from No. 10. Elmira, n. ". who died
suddenly last Friday. also took place
last Sunday afternoon from the chapel
in Evergreen cemetery. Rev O. G. Lus-
senhop. German Lutheran church. off
ciated at the services
Secretary John w. Hays will donate
three prizes for the croquet tourna ment
in which sixteen residents of the Home
will participate. There will be twenty
eight games. The first of the series
began last Sunday morning and will
conclude in two weeks.
James Hutchinson Kerr, professor OF
chemistry and geology, mining and metal
lurgical engineer. one of the pioneers of
FL Paso county. was a pleasing visitor at
the Home last Friday. He is greatly
interested in sociological, humanitarian
and the labor movements, contributing
his time considerably to uplifting the
downtrodden whenever he is able He
came to Colorado Springs in lsI4 from
jackson. Mo-. where he formerly was
principal of normal school, historian of
Fl Paso County Pioneers association,
and now engaged in writing the history
of the first fifteen years of Colorado col
leee. He has written many valuable ar
ticles and devoted years to the bet
terment of the working class. He be-
lieves the Home is y grand. noble insti-
tuition. SAM BOIL
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
FIGHT TO KEEP OUT ALIEN LABOR
Arissaa Law Now Before q. S. Supreme
Court for Final Adjudication

Attorney General Jones of Arizona
Monday opened the fight in the United
States Supreme court over the constitu-
tionality Of the Arizona alien labor law
by filing a brief in support of the
siatute He contended that the very
welfare and preservation OF the nation
demanded that only American citizens
BE- employed in the copper mines OF
Arisona- He referred to the use OF cop
per a. y war material.
The Arizona law makes il crime for
an employer of more than five work
men to employ less than 50 per cent
qualified electors OF native born citi-
Iens-
The case will be heard by the court
next month and because of international
complications involved promises to he
one OF the most important to be decided
during the coming year. lower court
held II unconstitutional.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
Jusfice to Ahseld at Last

Illinois DOGS tardy justice to the great
est of her citizens since the days of
Abraham Lincoln-John p. Altgeld. The
erection OF monument. or formal ac-
acknowledgement in some other way, OF
his services may easily have been fore
seen-even while q kept press and pIu.
tocTacy's servile henchmen were arousing
hatred and prejudice against him. II is
not new thing for one generation to
erect monuments to prophets and sages
whom a former generation has stoned.
But in Altgcld's case vipdication has
come more swiftly than ordinarily hap
pens. II has not come SO soon that he
himself might witness it. But 1t has
come soon enough to enable ISany to zee
it who felt with him the outrageonsly
unjust abuse and vilification which he
endured. II has come within the life
time Of many If his defractors, to shame
them 1t has come at time when tie
same elements that assaiIed min are as
sailing others for exposing judicial
wrongs and releasing the victims tLs reof,
for blocking well laid plans to secure
public property for private purposez. for
resting official encroachmeiits on individ-
ual rights, and for urging the abolition
of vested wrongs. For a concrete ex-
ample one need but note the present at
tacks on Frank p. Walsh. But the fepsr-
alton being made to Altgeld's memory
shows what the future has in store fer
fighters against injustice of the present
day upon whom is being showercd simi
lar abuse.--The Public
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
PATS APT REPLY.

An irishman was newly employed at q
lumber office. The proprietors of the
company were young men, and decided
to have some fun with the new Irish
hand. Patrick was duly left in charge
of the office with instructions to take
all orders which might come in during
their absence. Going to nearby drug
store. they proceeded to call up the lum-
Der company's office. and the following
conversation ensued.
Hello! Is this the Brannum & Keene
Lumber company,-
yes, sir. And what would We be
havin't'
Take an order, viii your
Sure, that's what I'm here for
Please send me up thousand knot
holes.''
whats thatf''
''One thousand knothoiess
well. now, an amt that bloomin'
shamei I'm sorry, but we are just OUT
"How's thati"
Just sold them to the Cheyenne brew
cry
ATo breweryi What do they want
with them."
They use them for bungholes in bar
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18

Organizations To file intentions with the
state OF demands that might lead to
strike by photo-engravers employed in
the commercial plants OF Denver that a
new agreement with employers. embody-
ing shorter working hours week and
increased pay. is to be asked The law
reluires thirty days notice.
The photo-engrsvcrs' agreement with
their employers expired last month.
They are asking in the new agreement a
raise in scale from SSs a week to 81
and forty four -hour-a-week scale in
stead Of the forty -cight-hour scale which
now obtains. They also are asking that
only one apprentice he allowed TO iive
journeymeu, instead of one to four. as
al present.
officials of the union say they are
confident the agreement can b. obtained
amicably. approximately thirty-five
men are affected. The demand is made
only on the part OF the commercial
photo-engravers, as those employed on
newspapers work under separate agree
ment
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
LABoR,s CENTRAL MEETING PLACE
Building Trades Club, 1871 Arapahoe St

You cans make a mistake in going
to this gathering place of working peo-
pie when looking for information. Make
appointments to meet your friends here.
Every club facility and convenience.
Free reading and card rooms for men,
bers and guests. All organized labor men
eligible for membership.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
MAILERS.

PRESIDENT Charles n. Smith OF the
Mailers' District Union and third vice
pr sident of the l. T. U. has been in
Dcnver for several days cooperating
with No. in trying to secure a new
agreement with the daily newspaper pub
lshcrx. A special meeting was held
Tuesday night at which President Smith
addressed the members and made sug-
&c, tionr as to the plans now under way.
Some modification in the original
agreement proposed by the union was
made. Owing TO absence from the city
OF Ronfils and Tammen OF the Post. no
conference has yet been held with the
pnblish-rs. A copy of the agreement
as L was submitted to the publishers
has been filed with the state industrial
commission. as required under the Sosc-
rado Law.