davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04


uerfpr Davidson .f An~Epgcc. I'D
u,-Fs r..rr. r-.ral., prtp,ar.
W.. ,...,.-,,.
i''.'''''' '' '' '.''... '.''"' '''''
WILSON nt Dewey. Total, l3.
ON Rngltur Loan.
rt. r.,... 30 ..',.r... com, ~, ,b.
seventh aIl'.e. IuIs has 10 DO Win
the loan ~ $1,000 from John Ring
ling. fhe mu,ey having been used. DO
was explained. for one OF his sons In
the sIlO business. Watson was surety
on the note
The rDu call ON this article was.
Ayes Austin Barrett, Re8uman.
Beeman Bichel. Blass!ngame. Board,
Chas. ~ Seminole. Chase ~ NoWata,
r.in,' ,ofdeIi 'uFran' Davidson OF
rcr ogg, ,i',i,.,.r ,t.i,it il|s'- III III
-. n, ~ .1,'5.,'' ~ ~ lllU'''' " IL
r''.'., nm" I''5,., i'uSST,., ny an,
t..'',i'. M M'.''''' - ''a'" va
N,as p..lt,n.- C.-r,r,.. r,,.is
son ~ ,t..g,',.. L'5,..,5' $50
rr-,.,gli, fr,'..,..... en-, ''ii', t,.
49,, stl,, c..,t.,iir. 1,.,i--...
G.,r,,. ,ra,.i - ''''' "''7o' va
51 t,, rir,t r.f.t. ,... ..-.oi.,
irg ~ tbc rr," s ,I,' g.a, .l'al P,taLlI PettaIil
H.rE a.. l.r4,.. go, 80 ...I,.- -.
..n,n.r1a,.s ''' i'' 5''''' was
On tbe cirbtb ,r,f,i. ,t.. ,,.t,t-t, a.
I'd General Uay .r4,,,ei t',, ,,.i,b bo
i.., t,'.,.,r -, .'''' ta ''..il WI
,,7ttors ir,'i,...,' ,,'S aitt Lol
trr court y,iI.t -. -n,.'l, si'I ~,
vote 80 % =. a. a. -.'.,.t-i,,- - q"
Thirds ~ tc -. tt..I,., -
.t'.t.r., ,n 80, 49,, 20, p3' p.,iit anu
ybIIa tho ,.erlrct ~, ,-,,i,t,, -, ,,.
r0Irt ~ s,,ffia,o,t "a 'iy ,
st,t.,tc Fa- 1,'+tgt,r,,'t 20, W il'e
bayord r,,rn,'.I f-rr,, lst,.a sta-,,..jh
inv to mo rutag adouteJ h, ~ co,,r+
n -,as r-,,.iJ.5 ~ ~ ~ - -ho,,iJ eo-ii
make m, f,rr,1I Irdsr g.hotLS. ~ ~,
trc deferdsnt sbo,,id ha g-,,,,ld ~ ~
.r,fcJ gr,r,, an.
iri'hdN ASmpathihc.
on this the following vote was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
WILL RECEIVE A
CARNEGIE MEDAL


BENNINGTON, Okla, April 3. -
Damuel r.. Murray of this place has
just received word that he is to re-
ceive $1,000 In cash and a bronze
medal from the Carnegie hero foun-
dation fund for bravery displayed in
saving the life Of Doak Halsell from
drowning in July, 1918.
Halsell with three girls, were in a
skiff on Blue river July S, 1913, when
the skiff upset The girls were
drowned and had already disappeared
when Murray appeared on the scene.
Halsell, a retired farmer, was un-
able 10 swim and was struggling 25
feet from the river bank. He was
dragged TO shore and recovered.
Murray is a barber, 81 years Of
age. He suffered a two weeks ner-
vous breakdown because Of the strug-
gle i'm the water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
\ Nn,ci N.Kn, Mnchinc.

aufrc, ,pludcrec - 'he associated Press. ,
FRANKFORT, April The simple
and iu',Gersit" flashlights with
which an soldiers ar. equipped are
proving. in conjunction with empty
cigar boxes. excellent and effective
N-ra, machines for the detection OF
fractures and iron splinters in the
hands and feet
Dr Heucr. speaking before the war
clinic OF the University Of Frankfort,
declared that one Of the lamps. held
in an injured hand tn a dark room. or
inside cigar box. was brilliant
enough so that it illuminated through
the fingers and eyen the middle OF
the hand. sufficiently TO show just
what and where the injury was.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

has also been burned in considerable
quantities by the vandais and the rec
ords show that la the face 9f all this,
some selfish military leaders have
actually exported grain to enrich
themselves. Due tC the paralysis OF
the means OF communication through
cut q larger part OF the republic, such
stores of corn and grain as were daised
and saved could not be transported
from the regions Of production to
those Of consumption, causing a waste
OF the too small stock on hand.
Mllitarists Responsible.
That these conditions are the di-
rect result OF the wanton and selfish
attitude OF the military leaders Of dif-
ferent factions who claim to be fight
ing for the liberties Of the people, has
been made most plain Of late by the
conduct Of Gen. Alvaro Obregon, act
irg under the directions of Gen. Ven
ustiano Caranza. General Obregon
entered the city Of Mexico on January
29 last. On the following day the
water supply Of the city was cut. The
price OF foodstuffs, already very high,
due to the depreciation in the pur-
chasing power OF Mexican currency,
rose to exorbitant figures but Gem
oral Obregon. acting under the direct
ofders Of General Csrranza, endeav-
Cring in every way to prevent the in
PRODUCTION OF foodstuffs into Mexico
City. Not only did he refuse the city
council railway cars for transporting
such stocks as were available In re-
gions contiguous to the capital and
controlled by his troops. but he or
dered his outposts TO conhscate such
as were brought in from neighbOrlng
regions on the backs Of mules. horses
or donkeys. There is an abundance Of
evidence pointing TO the fact this in
human conduct was part Of DELHI
crate campaign to starve the pOpulace
into enlisting in the ranks Of his army
Blamed the Rich.
when the inevitable consequences
If this plan began 70 evidence them
selves, and the people cried for food
General Oregon addressed them
through the press and by means OF
printed posters informing them that
the shortage was due TO spectators
ard to the selfshness Of the well-to-
do classes lie Immediately deoreed a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
Normal Chorus Min Sing.

TNHLEQUAH, Okla, April 3.-The
Fu'crpcan club OF Northeastern State
Normal has been given a place In the
chorus Of one hundred voices that will
furnish the music on the opening day
OF the Southern Commercial Con-
gress 10 be- held In Muskogee April 26-
80 The opening day will be known as
Presidents day President Woodrow
Wilson, Governor Robert Williams and
Senator owen will be present and
speak at convention hall. The chorus
will occupy places on the stage and
lead In the singing OF several selec-
tons. both before the speeches begin
and between speeches.
Those composing the Euterpean
chorus are Misses Gertrude Rogers.
Helen Mathis. Suella Tyner, Helen
Holland. Erin Holland. Mamie Coug-
cil. Mary Smith. Helen Mott, Fay
Evans. Masel Hudson. Pauline Coun-
ell, Alice Bumanp. Maude Cooper,
Nellie Kieth and Grace Comstock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
START CAMPAIGN
FOR TRAFFICKERS

Proposing ~ raise $2Oe a month so
as 10 provide sufficient wages TO pro-
vide a stenOgrapher and further the
interests OF the traffic mems work, the
Tulsa Traffic association will start a
campaign for membership commenc-
ing Monday. u was announced yester-
day
The traffic men will hold q ban
ques al the Tulsa tomorrow evening,
az which time the general interest Of
the association will be discussed, be-
sides definite plans 1Oy She mem Der"
ship campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
,nnojnt Counsel for indians

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Attorney
General Gregory decided today 20 de-
tail a member Of his staff 70 defend
Use Ne-Gat, known as Hatch and
other Piute Indians who were re-
Gently surrendered 10 Brigadier Cen
eral Scott. Hatch" is charged with
the murder Of Mexican herder, and
his companions with having resisted
posse. Commissioners Sells Of the In
dian bureau asked that counsel be
appointed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
START NEW BUILDING
Two.Story Brick Structure just North
of First Methodist Church.

Ground was broken yesterday for a
two-story brick structure on the lot
north Of the First Meth
odis, church on Boulder avenue. The
building, J. !. Culbertson. has not an
nounced what firm will occupy the
structure, but he states that uegotia-
tions are almost complete for the leas-
ing of ~ 20 a local concern, the nature
of witch he withholds for the present
The building will be i0Ng0 feet, two
stories. and modern in every respect.
The contract FOR the building will be
let as soon as MIR. Culbertson has
signed the agreement with the firm
with which he Is negotiating.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
JACK A PONY JOCKEY
Cleans Tn Five Iron Dollars on u
Bad stock yard Investment

Jack Brecn, master mechanic OF The
fire department was the proud pos
SCISSOR of steed for "a few hours yes
terday His friends thought it was a
poor Investment, but they had to give
il 10 the fireman later in the day
when he realized 100 per cent on his
Investment.
The horse. for really. II could not
hc called a stecd. was an animal
picked up In the streets by the police
department. After being held the
legal lensth of time he was sold at
auction yesterday morning by Jailer
Wnhour. BrScn was the high bidder,
offering 81. II was "A little scrawley-
looking pony which he bought, but
when she was Curricd up, fed and
fondlcd 10y the proud owner her value
was considerably enhanced She
brought him $40 fog his pains
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
EN.COnXlct Is Dead.

Special TO Inc Nprlu.
CLAREMORE. Okla, April ed
win =. Jackson died at the Bungalow
hotel in Claremore on Friday and the
remains were prepared for burial and
shipped to the deceased's former
home. Coffeyvile, Kan, for burial
jackson arrived in Claremore on
March 81 TO take the radium water
baths for dropsy, from which he had
been a sufferer for many months: lie
had been but recently pardoned from
the state penitentiary at McAlester Uy
Governor williams. having been SEN
fenced TO serve term there for bank
robbery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
DETENTION HOME EXPANDS
AuthOrti.~ Had TO Raise Tent 30
Car, for Newcomers az Haven.
EXPANDS

In order 'g take care OF AN lncreaR-
irs number g; children the Tulsa Dc
farr1n home yesterday installed
tent Three new charges
had 'J DO given care and there was
not room .u the home. An addition Is
contemplated ir the near future. ace
eorIlnE 20 4 ~ Ne.ch. humane
agent.
The home has bright little ~.
year old lr. fHr whom permanent
huu. is sought. II there are any peo-
p." 10 Tulsa who would like 20 adopt
pa E.rl they should confer with Mr..
M.--h.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
A>pIAsTnR'S ONCE \ YEAR.

Again 'hs editorial staff of Tho
World has been remembered.
This time IL was nice box of the
rlassicst cigars tho market affords
and Charles paley. who has cigar
stands ~ both the Palace and the
Daniel building, was IN" donor.
a good cigar with an improved
"draft' is not bad. even without
new Easter suit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
Bui Iitilc Firing

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. April "a
There was inteflnittent rifle firing all
today from the Carranza trenches in
Matamoros at villa outposts. Major
General Frederick Funston and
party OF American army officers wit
messed part OF this firing from the
American bank OF the river about ] 80
wards from the western end Of the
Carrsnza trenches. which were filled
with men. The shooting apparently
was without effect.
General Funston. Major W. H. Hay.
his chief OF staff. and Captain w. q.
Bah. his aide. left tonight Tor San
Antonio. General Funston said he
had much work TO attend TO in san
Antonio and that he expected to re-
turn here when Matamoros Is at
tackled.
About, five hundred villa reinforce
ments today left camrrgo. about one
hundred miles from Matamoros. en-
route for the front here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
rnrncnlrr. Arc Organizing.

rIrTI'T TO IUE W"ITW-
HARTSHOENE. Okla, April a.
The carpenters and joiners Of Warts
horne and I.aileyyille have just
formed Joint organization By the
election Of p. B. Ownesby president
and e. T.. Irwin secretary A scale OF
fifty cents an hour Was established.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

special 90 me NUrId-
WILBURTON Okla. April 81.
p. Ediington of this city lost a val
liable COW this week. Since the death
was rather mysterious. Eddington had
a post -mortem examination made He
found that the COW had swallowed
eight nails and four pieces Of wire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

CContinued From Page One)
for the present should begin about the
first of November, that is eight
months from the date of the writing
OF this report Upon investigation we
find that but five states of Mexico s
~ have q sufficient supply to carry
them over this period.
"OaNaca, Morelos, Compeche' ia
basco and Chiapas probably nave
enough corn to last them eight
months If the strictest economy is
employed in using that staple. rms
will take care of a populace OF l,toV'-
OOO. Yucatan, with population OF
9bO 600. produces no corn, but has the
money TO buy II in the United States
This leaves the rest OF Mexico, with
popuIation OF approximately l3,5OO,-
600 with visible supply Of approx
mately $4,000 tons, enough TO last
but three months. About next July,
then. the real pinch OF hunger Will De
felt throughout the length and breadth
of Mexico.
what then will be necessary to re
feve the consequent distress and pre-
vent perhaps. the death OF thousands
from 'staryation2 In normal times IL
requires 1. 500. 600 tons of corn to feed
these 1880. 600 over a period Of eight
months. with the visible supply but
6Tb. 600 tons, this leaves a shortage OF
1l25.OOO tons or 3e.375,OOO bushels.
This corn must be purchased from the
limited states The present market
price laid down at points along the
northern frontier is nine cents gold
a bushel. II we allow 10 cents gold
a bushel for distribution cost through
out the various parts Of the republic,
we have n charge of Sl.05 gold per
bushel. which will necesstate the eN-
penditure Of S4l.34S.I50 gold TO pre-
vent a devastating famine.
VIII BE Charity object
By that time the p'Hchasing power
Of the Mexican peso w have dropped
10 ten cents gold. so. Sue to the un-
considerable. ignorant and selfish at.
titude OF the military elements Of all
factions. Mexico will find herself
called upon to expend 413.437 500
pesos 20 prevent tho Larger part OF
her population from starving TO
death.
where is this money to come
from? with a bottom scraped treas
ury and a white-bled country. Mexico
must throw herself upon the charity
Of the world.
Not only have they taken away the
man and the farm animal from the
land and thus produced these dire re-
suits. but many. instances have been
reported where the different military
commanders have actually permitted
the horses and mules to feed on the
young and growing corn In such sec
tion where 1t may have been planted,
while droughts In the north and east
have completed the work Of ruin In
augurated BY these men. Stored grain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
Battle Raging Night
And Day In CarpathianS
Continued From Page oncJ

|
There have been the usual number Of
minor actions along 'hc front
EuIeuri4n irremlurs. who however
are reported 10 have been wearing
rpgu1r mIIIuT. uniforms have
rroeead ,br serbian fronues and killed
serbian guards. Iu au engagement
Iafrr ,yifh Serbian troops. the IulgIr-
iaus were driven bark Several thou
gand mon constituted the force Of the
lrrcquIars. whose losses are said 70
have been heavy The ScrhAus losi
so mon Killed
London does not attach any real I'm.
portanco t1 the raid, as being one oI
many similar incidents boz the past hut
the Invasion of Serbia ny HuIEaI''H7
has caused q marked lmpfcsHo" h'
Rome. one of the leading papers u,
ClarIng that b. was actually n'''L'
that took place ana MOI merely '''".
tier incident .-..
Austria has officially denied lh"'
negotiations have op'"'" WIZ" ''.'
i'' o. -
Y,,-t,>r trrT -.LU.4I 3D. mJ--
,,,.I rlr,..,,e ,r. mourning reinforce
~ i',, Igurg,fy 10 support the
''..,I' ,r,,.i.g u.n.cn are being
AN'5' ''., - t,. ,t. pussfars Iu the
r
p'1 tg, ,r,.rdtrt- fg dIepatcNos
@"N "' lt.J ,g,ir sending men
e.",,t s. r,l'.,,1 tG strengthen their
l'".N b.r, t,. E.4.I.ua
ln 'ln'' N, off.raIya
..I. q, tE. t.ru4th.laa pUn-
. rirIt and ds, The Rus
- ,,"u ,.,to .r. ,,.rr continually re-
s'..,5 arc making desperate ef-
,.,r. I.l..k and I4Ut0W
l.i,. ..,i ..,.,., tr, s.rr,-4 of these
I,ar.,tl.ls tUri- army. which is 0u the
T3',,,rt,r Side of DukIa. is waiting
S'so ,,,' rI,,,,I,Irg be advance.
sao,,ireiy the Uuss.aus have had
..tiI-.F.i, srcga-s Tor the official
,.l','I',t., ',n,upra tna reuuI.e of Aus
,p, 49, ,c,, NJezoItborez which
A. -. ,l',,t. ~ T[fpL.v mass and west
, i,,.,p ,.,ss and continued progress
~, ,. LIN of the latter pass and
J." tr,s..I ,,ss dcsuIto thc stub
49, 1890, ~ Inc Auetriaus
100 ,,,...,.,,,.,.
NV"
ON April ! the Russians cl"IW 1"
have taken prisoners one hundred "'
ficcrs and seven thousand men anu u"
have captured ten machlhe guns. ..,-
Austrian correspondents view 'h.9
onslaught with misgiving ana III lhrll
dispatch give u precedence over the
battle ln Bukowiua. where the AUS
trlans. few days ago. took the OF
fensye and penetrated into B"ssdr-
abba but have since, according 10
Russian reports. been defeated
There rs no change ln Poland, hht
the movement n German troops fr'ui
Belgium eastward indicates mat lh'i'
general staff are uneasy oyer the ac-
uVty ~ tne Russians a.'h- A"t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
Our Flag Must Be
Respected d--WIISon

Continued From Page one)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

|
Of oil already having been lost as a
result Of perfOration made by bullets
penetrating the oil tanks
Americans Wish to Leave.
Conditions in the Tampico district
gave officials much concern today.
State department dispatches said the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
Watson Guilty on Two
Of the Niue Charges

Continued From Page onc)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
Four Years of War to
Starve All of Mexico

CONTINUED From Page one)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20

at the bottom with a wide founcing OF
crepe with a design which matches the
material
The materials for sumner dresses
are made with borders Of color ana
stripes and bars Of embroidery on the
plain white fabrics. There are en-
broidered flouncings Of sheer crepe as
well as narrower widths Wolfe and
marquisette are also used Tor the
foundation Of embroideries-
Null. embroidered with simple but
tonholed edge i'm blue and other colors,
is used TO make and TO trim the charm
ing period hats. pOke-Douners ana
quaint Old-fashioned leghOrns, which
are the novelties in millinery for sum
mer.
The hats OF tuue and csiffon with
transparent brims. are very smart and
decidedly attractive I saw one not
long agO Of tulle with a pleated Gown
and a brim Of the rulle doubled Par
ticularly chic was the placing OF the
trimming which consisted OF two back
quilts running in opposite directions,
Another stunning hat OF tule, cnl1-
fou. or black lace has brim which IS
really q ruffIe-
The hats are really stunning and are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20

vivid. and in a crude khaki beige, sand
and the numerous plum colOrs.
The high waist line and the normal
one has taken the place OF the moyen
age line in many of the models, al
though the long limo is often eS-
pressed i'm the stride which comes down
over the hips
The short round and pointed basqUes
are combined with fluffy. frilled skirts.
ia my illustration is shown a dress
made Of striped taffeta- The short
waist is round with a slight point
directly I'm the front The square Cal
lot neck is "a very much more hecom-
ing line at the neck than the straight
Dutch or round neck. The FUN skirt
is especially attractive and summary"
with ruffles, which dip i'm the front
and back, and are about knee length at
the sides.
For some time the corset makers
have been making their corsets to
curve ia little at the sides. and give
the slightly smaller waist effect. and
then they added q little 10 the height
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
Emma Trentini Talks on the
Opera; Film Drama at s.;
Dramatists on Movies.

~EW YORK, March zb-'T am
M quite content TO stay out Of
i grand opera, Int I don't think
nv size is anything against me-" said
uetite Emma Trentini, the prima donna
Of The Peasant Girl" in her dress
ing room at the Forty fourth street
tbeater. why must tragedy be tail
and sweeping? I do like the role 1
s.7g in Madame Butterfly though,
and nv only desire in returning 70
r-~and opera would be TO sing it again.
Fmua has been an enormous sue
oess in light opera she would rather
~ 4he big frog in the little pool than
+he little frog in the big pool But
an her life she has had one long run
Of good luck.
one morning about is years ago
CamDanini, then maestro OF the Milan
oDera. was passing down street OF
~ italian city when he heard a beau
fifuI little folk song trilled IN a most
-r7szfnE manner he turned his head
and was astonfsbed TO find that the
sounds proceeded from the lips o. q
most dimiuutive slip of girl VINO
was engaged in sweeping her mother S
doOrsteps-
no YOU take singing lessons, my
little maid27 he said
NO" saucily replied Emma, think
ing he was a vocal teacher on the
lookout for a pupil and my mother
don't want me to sing either. She
tells me 10 hush up or TO go indoors
and sing
some day you may sing indoors to
q more appreciadve audience said