davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

The brewers and distillers and whole
ne dealers and saloonkeepers and the
1ontical leaders of both parties, and the
I<usty henchmen of these political lead
70 ate on the job today, and have been
~ months, for the purpose of DE-
EATINC statewide prohibition.
# The brewers are not putting it up to
o 6istiIlers to make the fight.
n The distillers are not shifting the re-
oosibility to the brewers.
II. The brewers and distillers are not
Esyfng together: "Let the wholesale
nlers and the saloonkeepers do it,
E The wholesale dealers and the saloon
oopers are not divided upon this issue.
ALL OF THE PARTIES ARE WORK
ING TOGETHER AS ONE Fedora
On IN A COMMON OBJECT, AND
MAT OBJECT TO SAVE MICHIGAN
IRON THE DRY COLUMN.
~ there any hope for prohibition
Il there be any hope for prohibition
o those to whom we should lool
z6r support in saving Michigan
lho vhisky monster are found a
togethsr. not only in Detroit, bu
0Gor the stats7
IA Bible class Of one denomination
Hot hold back and put the obligation
n The Bible class of another denomi
1un Il Michigan is to be saved from
mol and the saloon.
1rhoro can be no "Let George do it.
oGition 1t any point in the ranks OF
&hurch.
1AlnG bat = wholehearted and gen.
venent against the common en-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
/ Awakening In the
Church That Couldn't
Come at q Better Time

federation Of Detroit Bible classes
i ~ denominations is proposed.
meeting 10 to be held in the Wood
Love. Baptist church tonight to
oct IA organization and to start the
0.rolIing.
Il k61e ars possibilities of great bene-
4to Detroit in this movement.
n ever there was a time in the his
@cf Michigan when her church peo-
lk0uld Be banded for the purpose of
nting . united front and for the
1}oGs of pulling together, it is now.
me- momentous issue of statewide
Milton confronts the people of this
knd II remains for the good people
III together, to STICK together to
Ix togsther and to VOTE together
cause il to triumph.
~ propossd federation of the Bible
I6o IocaIly u evidence Of an awaken
H. ths part Of the city church that
not have come at more Oppor-
tine.
NJ Il, indeed. the psychological sea-
w ~ II.
or government locally was never so
I'M city administration is paying off
Tolitical debt to the law-defying sa-
o and gamblers and crooks that
= b beinS, and the result is the most
cpen town in the United States.
nies Of the church are in the
pIeces and thers Is nobody at fault
HE CHURCH.
1bers of Bible classes have gone
y o past from church to the voting
l md have pleased the rummies and
note swappers nightly upon every
l6n, by voting their party tickets
ht.
Go eject Of this has been to array
lombsrs Of the Bible class squarely
Bot themselves and to render the
class impotent as a factor in gov
s6ent-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

excepted, should relax and rest
brain, nerves and body during the
noon hour.
II possible they should lie down
on a couch for few minutes.
Lack Of this rest period at the
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
The Keep Well Column
NOON HOUR.

The noon rest hour is as essen
iisl for maintaining health and en-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
STILL TO BE CONSIDERED

what are the facts on which you base your
conclusion"
81 haven't hunted up the facts yet" replied
Senator Sorghum. "Tt was hard enough to
think up the conclusions. Washington Star
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

Tobacco Is becoming scarer and dearcr in Ger.
many. II the worst comes. they still tako
the whiskers OF 100000 Russian prisoners and
smoke 'em!-Pittsburgh Press
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

cheney as the
noon meal, some
times more so.
Every working
woman. especially
those who work In
omces, stores and
mills, housekeep-
ers by no means
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

your feaI VOICE, CcHtidi, vi oic y"o "iN'
ding me?"
The shoe factory in Sing Sing prison
was burglarized the other night. BY
some inmate, possibly, who wants to keep
his hand in.
British Columbia reports the appear
ance of quail in large quantities. So that's
where they were.
Nh. Roosevelt now has to his credit,
as discoverer, both the River of Doubt
and Byzantine logothete.
Come up says letter TO our old
! friend, the Doc, land as usual there'll be
plenty of sauerkraut." Prepared, so to
speak, for the wurst.
Maybe the name of the boy who de-
livers the paper at our house is Kris
Kringle. He doesn't get there more than
once year, either.
Doctors in Rochester operated on q
man to ascertain why he weighed only
II pounds. More of that bloodless sur
gerry.
The order has been issued in Mexico I,
, grant Villa no quarter. How long sine,
Villa has been willing to settle for
quarter?
Having met the usual experience Will
attempting to get home over an icy side
walk with two quarts of the grocer
Z cider, we know just how the Tigers wer
fixed last season. We need a pitcher.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
From Another Point of TeD
Blu c. T. S.

From a hotel phone booth: "ls that
your real voice, central, or are you KID
ding me?"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

The shoe factory in Sing Sing prison
was burglarized the other night. BY
some inmate, possibly, who wants to keep
his hand in
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

British Columbia reports the appear
ance of quail in large quantities. So that's
where thew were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01
STILL THEY APPEAL
TO SUPREME COURT
Raising the Cost of Filing From SIS
TO $40 Makes Apparently No
Difference in Docket.
s,scial to The World.

Special to The World -
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 3O.-The
fact that the legislature raised the nj
inc fee from $15 to $40 for cases in
the supreme court has not made
difference in the number o Of cases
brought to that court. 1t was the be-
lief that this might have tendency
TO keen many cases out of the high
court which previously came there
hut s,I n is not the case as shown from
the filings made During the last
fifteon DAYS before the new law went
into effect on March 5. fifty one cases
were filed in the clerks office. FOR
tn fifteen days following under the
new law forty-nine cases were filed
And about the same average has been
maintained through April to the pres
oent time. ,
During the time the former supreme
couri was working cases piled up
easter than they could be reached. and
for while. from February until the
middle of April, when the new com
mission of twelve members went 10
work there was no commission az
work at all. 1t was hoped that with
a large commission the docket could
ho cleared in "A reasonable time, ano
i'm addition If the filing fee was MADE
Larger. this would keep a number ol
eases from coming to the high court
According to the record in the clerk
office. however. it has not had tha
eff ct uD TO now.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01
DRUMRIGHT TO HAVE
A GOOD ROADS DAY

DRUMRTGHT. April 3O-A good
roads day will be declared in Drum
right within the next two weeks
when every business place will be
asked to close and the day be OBJ
served as a general holiday, except
that every able-bodied man will be
expected to work on the roads in
and about the city Practically every
merchant here has agreed to close
his business and the council is con-
sidering declaring an emergency and
forcing the others to close up for
the day.
Picks and shovels for every man
in the city and the adjacent oil field
will he provided and more than a
dozen teamsters have offered the
free use of their teams and wagons.
Oil field roads are always in bad
shape, due to the heavy loads of
materials hauled over them. At this
time they are in especially bad
shape because of recent heavy rains
That's the reason for the good roads.
day
Aaron Drumright, founder of the
city, has agreed to boss the work,
Drumrght used to be a railroad
contractor and road builder and
knows how the work is done.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01
BUT LITTLE CHANGE
Field Marshal French Reports But
Minor Operations.

LONDON, April 3O.-G1:15 p. M
The semi-weeHly report from the
headquarters in the leld Of the Brit
Ish commander-in-Chie Field Mar
shal Sir John French, dated April 80,
was given out here tonight as fol-
lows.
"The situation on our front has re
mained unchanged curing the last AS
hours. The area in the neighborhood
of Ypres has been the scene OF great
artillery activity throughout this
period, but there have been no other
operations 90 far as the British army
is concerned.
"Ouro immediate left, the French,
made countercattacks today, supported
by our artillery fire. which achieved
sensible progress.
yesterday German aeroplane
was brought down at our lines east
of lpres.
s'Successful mining operations have
been carried out southwest cf Wyts-
chaete and in the neighborhood of
Givenchy."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01
KENDALL COLLEGE
TO NAME PRESIDENT

STILLWATER, Okla, April 40
At the business meeting Of the state
Oratorical association held here this
afternoon, Kendall college of Tulsa
was selected as the school to choose
the next president The privilege Of
selecting the next vicc.president OF
the association went to the University
of Oklahoma and the secretary treas
urership was taken by Kingfisher col
lege. The institutions soon will pick
the officers designated
II. T. McCollister Of the oklahoma
Methodist university is the retiring
president. whose successor will be Sc
lected from Kendalrs student body.
Following the ofatorical contest here
tonight, the visitors attending the old
line orat6rcal contest as well as tho
interscholastic high school athletic
meet and musical contests, Will be
banqucted at the Woman's building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01
Official Statement Claims
Troops Are Establish
ed On Peninsula.
TURKS LOSE HEAVILY
Germans Throw Shells Into
Dunkirk by Land Guns;
Twenty Killed.

U ONDON, April 3O.-GOI5 p. M
l. After serious fighting, in which
the Turks offered stubborn resist
ance, British troops, according to an
official statement issued tonight have
established themselves on the Gallipoli
peninsula and advanced consider
able distance toward the Narrows Of
the Dardanelles, while the French
have cleared Cape Kun Kaleh on the
Asiatic side of the straits of Turks.
Thus it mayob be said that the second
and most serious attempt to force the
Dardanelles has been fairly launched.
The Turks, under the guidance of
their German officers, placed every
obstacle in the way of the invaders,
but against the fire of the allied fleet
and the gallantry of the army, they
were forced to fall back. The British
forces lost heavily in the operation.
Six points were selected for the
landings, which commenced at day
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01
ANOTHER BATTLE
IN MEXICO SOON

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-Official
dispatches to the state department to-
dav indicated that another important
battle would be fought in few days
in the vicinity of Aguas Calientes be-
tween the forces of General villa and
General Obregon, the CarranZa COM
mander.
General ObregOn, according to ad-
vices from Vera Cruz. is moving
northward rapidly from Celaya to-
ward Aguas Calientes. While his
communications Ito Vera Cruz are
constantly being threatened by Iapata
bands. his superior forces have been
able to restore communication when
ever cut.
General Villa has been mobilizing
at Aguas Calicntes all his available
forces. estimated at $4,000 men. lie
has been obtaining large quantities Of
ammunition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01
One Month OF High school.

DRUMRIGHT, April 3O.-Only the
high school pupils are getting tho
benefit of the last month of school
in Drumright. The school district
the needs Of the
school system in making the levy
and as a result fell much in arrears
The levy was made on basis OF
sly thousand school children in the
district but more than fifteen hundred
turned up for school. The variance
in the estimated and the actual fig
ures was due to the growth of the
city during the summer. As a re-
suit school for the grades has been
dismissed, but the high school Will
complete its course and good sized
class will be graduated.
A private school supported by sub
scription Is being formed to take the
place of the dismissed grades
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01
Women at the Hague Adopt
Peace Resolution Amid
Stormy Meeting.
''METHODS ARE SILLY"
Belgian. Delegate ExcitedIy
Says War Must Go Till
They Get Revenge.

THE HAGUE. Netherlands, April
3O.-Wia London, 7:20 p. mD-The
wings of the dove of peace We're
ruffled today at the international
Congress of Women. At the instance
of Dr.. Augsburg Of Munich the en-
tire Belgian delegation was invited 10
the platform. only two women OF
the five present accepted. They we're
welcomed by the chairman, MISS Jane
Adams, of Chicago but there was no
handshakng with the German dele-
gates. ...
In moving the final resolutions,
Mrs. ltosika Schwimmer president "l
the HUNGARIAN Women's Suffrage as
sociation. requested all the delegates
TO uand one minute0in silent prayer
for peacc. Mile Hamer Of the Bel
gian delegation thcreupon astounded
her audience with the dramatic eN-
ClamatiOn: ,.--
II am a Belgian before everything
and cannot think as you do, There
can be no peace without Justice Inc
war must continue until the BclglanS
wrongs have been Hghted. Thcre
must Be no mediation except at the
bar of Justice 49,.
Part of the audience chccrcd. On
motion of Miss Florence Holbrook OF
| Chicago the word Justice was m
serted in the resolution, which reads.
/ "The International Congress OF
Women urges the government Of the
world to put an end to this bloodshed
Iand to begin peace negotiations, ana
lit emphatically demands that ihe
/ peace which follows shall be pcrma-
| nent and therefore based upon justice
land principles which include those
IadOptcd By this congress
Says It's "Silly"
The congress previously had been
upset by Mrs. Amy Livingston oil
| London, who declared:
81 was a suffragist and ! remain a
suffragist ! suffered in Jail for 1t.
am lust plain English working
| woman, but | represent millions OF
women who favor the present just war
as much as do the men. We are tired
of the century old silly platitudcs ut
. tered here ,,,..
uing her speech until she was ruled
out of order;
Elizabeth Glendower Evans Of Bos-
ton and Rose Morgan French OF San
francisco moved and seconded an
amendment to the resolutIon referring
to armament. The rcsO.utiOn urged
that all neutral nations Immediately
place an embargo on the export OF
arms and ammunition,
Miss Adams said
81 am glad to agree with MISS
Evans Indictment, as much Of tha'
has happened ino America; but | shall
rule that the indictment is out OF
order"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01
Slight Advance Is Granted
Enginemen, Firemen
and Hostlers.
IN EFFECT ON MAY 10
Both Interests Are Dissat-
isfied with Award; 90
Lines Affected.

THICAGO. April SO.-An arbitration
~ award advancing to some extent
the rates of pay for $4,000 locomotive
engineers, firemen and hostlers en-
ployed on the 100000 miles of line Of
SO western railroads in the great area
of the United States and Canada
bounded on the east by the Illinois
Central and the Great Lakes was
signed here today.
A dissenting opinion was filed on
behalf of the brotherhoods of engine
men in which the arbitration was
branded as a failure and the New
lands law under which it was arranged
an inadequate device for the settle
ment of industrial disputes. The
award, effective May 10 and binding
for one year only, was frankly de-
clared as merely postponing for a
twelvemOnth the actual settlement of
the differences involved.
The railroad members of the board
(COntinupd ON papp Two i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01

OILTON. AprII 30. = Thc hIgh
water in the Cimarron river is now
causing the Mc-Mau ferry boat to
operate the entire width Of the river
although for long time it has re-
NAMED stationary and has been used
simply as a toll bridge The boii
was long enough to span the deep
water in the river and the man in
charge has been collecting toll OF
% cents 10 cross on the ferry, all
though it did not move at all The
recent flood however, has raised
the boat from its anchorage The
river is the highest it has been since
the oil field was opened in this To-
Cality
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01
Bntirrics Busy.

AMSTERDAM via Lonuoh, AprII
40 -(9.45 y. mD-"The coast bat
tories at Zeebtugge Tin Belgium on
The coast of the North sea- were
heavily engaged from $3.50 o'clock
last night TO ! o'cscck tins morning
replying to bomba: dment from the
sea" says a dispatch to the IeleBraai
"a thick mist prevented the vessels
engaged from being seen, but that the
bombardment was effective in places
is inferred from the numerous fires
that arose on the land"
According to the Nieuws Van Den
Dag at noon today thirty shots were
fired from the sea on the Belgian
coast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01
NEW EVIDENCE IN
OLD MURDER CASE
Special to The World.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 30
Trial of the charges of murder against
Tom Morgan, Bard Moore and c. f.
Culbertson, for the killing of j. II.
Mcdonald, druggist, recently, Is set
for Wednesday of next week in the
district court. 1t is said that Morgan
has made confession in which he
said that Moore and Culbertson were
not in the store at the time Of the
shooting, but that Badly Seals, who
escaped, fired the shot which killed
Mcdonald.
A sister of Culbertson has arrived
from the home in Virginia and says
she will do all she can to clear her
brother. She says their father left a
large estate in Virginia but that much
of 1t had been lost in litigation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01

IITTI.E KOIN, NpFlT 5V,-0VVTV-
tary Robert G Allen, jr, Of the Lit
tie Rock southern association base
ball club announced tonight that out
fielder Jud Daley has been traded to
Chattanooga for Outfielder Roberts
and Second Baseman Starr. Shortstop
Tesch has been sold to the Columbia
club Of the South Atlantic league.
starr will captain the team.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01
Two Hundred Cars in Pa
radc Which Led to the q
Scene of Exercises.
HAPPY FACED SCHOOL
CHILDREN IN AUTOS

DIVE thousand people watched

1--WE thousand people watchedJ,
L dedication Of monument to
Washington Irving in Irving place.
the spot upon which the great Amer
lean travellers and literary man stood
in 1882, calling the country he viewed
land of milk and honey and proph-
osying that a great city should some
time spring up within the range Of
vision The dedication was n portion
LOT the two days municipal festival
which commenced last night with the
dedication II the lipe organ in Con-
NcntlOn halt Charles Dillon. manag-
ing editor IF the Capper line Of pa
pcrs, delivered brief dedcatory
speech which was preceded by a pcti-
ton for the Creator to bless the serv-
zee asked by the Rev Robert Stewart
Macarthur.
Preceding the dedication a nam
moth parade, more than a mile in
length, composed Of 200 automobiles.
marched from Central high school TO
The site Of the monument. The parade
was one Of the most impressive ever
: seen in Tulsa II was headed by
squad of eight mounted police, fol-
| lowed by motor car Of Chief Of Police
| Turns Next came an automobile
| bearing Mayor Frank wooden and the
! four city commissioners. The entire
! fire department, headed by Chief AL
ders car was next in line Of march.
| IT was followed by the Tulsa band or
: 20 pieces Then came a squad of 200
/ boy scouts, marching on foot. follow
! irg Nag bearer who held the stars
and stripes TO the breeze
Three rhousagd Children.
Following in line were approx
Imateiy 200 motor cars, bearing 5000
school children and more than one
/ thousand Tulsans and visitors at the
municipal festival. Although each
/ car carried from ten to twenty chill
/ drcn, ranging In age from 6 to IA,
| there was but Il single accident re-
ported On the way home a child was
too hasty in alightng while a car
was In motion, causing him 20 receive
/ a number IF minor bruises
The dedication was an impressive
service. II was opened by the prayer
/ of Rev. MdcArthm This was fol-
lowed by the singing Of America by
the 5000 school children, accom-
lpanied by the Tulsa band. The speaker
of the day. Charles Dillon. was then
introduced Boy Judge w. l. Williams
master Of the day
Dillon Spcats.
"Wc are assembled here today
said Mr. Dillon, "tO pay tribute to
Washington Irving, the first purely
American literary man. But this trib-
ute is not only TO the great man OF
thS last century 1t also commence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01

NEUSKOGEE, April 80. - Views
IYA upon the effect Of governmental
influence upon business widely at vari-
ance with hose expressed before the
congress Yesterday by George w
Perkins Of New York, were voiced by
Edwin T.. Sweet, assistant secretary
of commerce, at the final SESSION of
the southern Commercial congress
here tonight.
In his address Mr., sweet covered
largely the same points made by Mr..
Perkins and asserted that in critlciz-
ing Mr.. Perkins ideas he did 50 in
Continued On Page Five)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01
Thirty-Three at McAlestcr.
x..,al Tka uYnrtd

M'ALESTER, April 3O.-Nineteen
girls and fourteen boys will comprise
the graduating class from the Nc
Alester high school this spring. A
class play will be given at the Busby
theatre on the night of May 20.
commencement exercises are set for
May 25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01
Ovcrchargcs or Undercharges May BE
lReCtificd by Corporation Commission.

Special 10 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. April 30.-
While the corporation commission is
the proper tribunal for the collection
of overcharges for the transportation
of commodities by railroads in the
state, it can also collect where an
undercharge has been made. This
was demonstrated when attention was
called to the fact that the Mangum
Pressed Brick company had under
paid the Frisco railroad on a ship
ment of brick. The brick company
was notified of the undercharge and
promptly responded by paying $50,
which represented the difference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-01
sec German Acroplane.

LONDON, May 1-G2:4O a. ny
The Exchange Telegram company
says German Taube aeroplane VS.
tied Suffolk county yesterday after
noon but dropped no bombs Two
British airmen are said TO have gone
M I'm pursuit of the hostile craft.