davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

Tho total receipts for dutje s on i'm.
ports at the Custom House for tho
week ended Yesterday were 81, A3S.Ai444,
one OF the largest weeks In point of re,
ceipts since the war began. The total
receipts for Yesterday when the col
lector's ONCE closed ~ noon were
$500, 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

ders which accumulated when pro-
dIctIon was ~ "A low rate ard the
Improvement IN demand set IN. II
there IL no hettermeut IN demand in
tho near futuIr. however, IL Is doubtful
" the 80 per cent. production rate can
De- maintained Buying of wire ana tin
plate has been good, hut in the heavier
lines comparative duln"SS has pI--
vailed railroads have shown Little in
tcrcst III tho market and structural or
d.rs have been disa ppoiutlng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

IN dividend
where "A q follows
. quot atiOn II lndi
Gates u bid or orer
for 10 shares
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
Teddy in Last Appearance
Makes Sweeping Denials
of Testimony.
ABOUT CROOKEDNESS
Chief Moose Says he Was
for Cleaning Up of
Both Big Parties.

CYRACUSE, n. Y, May 1S.-The
~ presentation of evidence in Will
lam Barnes suit for libel against
Theodore Roosevelt was completed in
the supreme court late today after
both sides had given additional testi-
mony. Counsel will sum up tomor-
row. BY Thursday afternoon the case
will undoubtedly be in the hands Of
the jury.
Colonel Roosevelt told what he rep
resented to be the true details of an
interview he had over a year ago with
John w. Hutchinson, jr, New YORK
lawyer who swOre on the witness stand
last week that the former president
had told him that the Republican
party is not big enough to hold Mr..
Barnes and myself" In regard to
that quotation the colonel almost
shouted that it was false.
He said he did tell Mr. Hutchinson
that he was willing during the last
gubernatorial election in this state to
support a Republican candidate who
would wage war on Republican and
Democratic "crOokedncss' but that
he could not be expected to come
back into the Republican party as
CONTINUED on Page TwOD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
MIDLAND SERVICE
NOT SATISFACTORY

Business men Of Tulsa are com
planning at the recent order by which
the train service Of the Midland VAL
ley was reduced to one train day
each on the Wichita end Of the line.
Heretofore It has been possible for
people living in the Usage to come TO
Tulsa in the morning, transact their
business and return in the afternoon.
IL was also posslmle for the oil men
having business in the Usage TO 20 to
Pawhuska In the morning and return
in the evening. Now this is all upset
and the merchants Of Tulsa and other
interests are going TO take the matter
up with the Commercial club to see
If some satisfactory readjustment can
not be had
1t Is pointed out in this connection
that the Midland Valley is one Of two
roads I'm the state which is permitted
by the corporation commission to
charge three cents a mile within the
state, all OF the roads being limited
to two cents a mile. Should the COM
mercial club fail TO arrive at some un-
derstanding with the management Of
the road there is talk Of taking the
matter before the corporation COM
mission and asking for a hearing to
determine whether the present serv-
ice is adequate TO the needs OF the
travelling public
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
First Expression of Jurist Is
Favorable to Govern
ment's Case.
ARGUE JURISDICTION

May 18.-Argu-

VIZ ASHINGTON, May 18.-Argu-
w ment on the motion Of coun-
sci for Secretary McAdoo, Comptroller
of the Currency Williams and Treas
urer Burk to dismiss the temporary
injunction against the treasury Off
clals secured by the Riggs National
bank continued today before Justice
Mccoy in the district superme court,
Frank j. Hogan concluded a Lengthy
address against the motion on behalf
Of the bank and Louis b. Brandeis
briefly outlined the governments con-
tention. that the injunction should be
dismissed. Samuel Untcrmyer Will con-
clude the argument for the motion
tomorrow and will be followed by
former Senator Bailey who will close
for the bank
While Mr.. Hogan was speaking
Justice Mccoy remarked that he had
seem I'm the case as presented no evi-
dence Ola conspiracy between the
secretary and comptroller against the
Continued On Page Seyeu)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
APPEALS
FOR DYNAMITER
Mcnamara a Martyr, He Says; lib
erty in this Country is Theoret-
iCal DelusiOn.

WASHINGTON May 1S.-Clarence
S. Darrow, who defended the Nc
Namara brothers in the Los Angeles
dynamiting case, discussed Industrial
and social conditions in America to-
day before the Industrial relations
commission. He expressed the hope
that j. b. Mcnamara. serving a life
prison sentence, would be pardoned
and said the pardon ought to come
soon.
Mcnamara thought he was doing
something for the common good when
he blew up the Los Angeles Times
said the lawyer. "IIe risked his life
because he believed In a cause and
looking at it from his own standpoint,
he was a martyr"
Darrow told the commission that
the day soon was coming when hos
pitfalls would he substituted for pris-
ons; that punishment was barbarism,
that bloodshed was essential to prog
ress and always had been and that
American liberty was a theoretical
delusion. The people Of England, he
declared, had more liberty than those
| of America.
James A. Emery OF the National
Association of Manufacturers follows
Darrow on the stand. He remarked
that Mcnamara received fees for his
dynamlting Jobs and added that he
supposed lever a martyr had his
| perquisites."
Mr.. Emery said that were he a
laborer he would far rather be sub
! jected to the Industrial laws of Amer
lea than those Of Great Britain.
John d. Rockefeller. jr, who is to
testify with relation to the Colorado
coal strike and correspondence devel-
opments since his appearance before
the commission in New York, was I'm
Washington today ready to appear,
but the commission did not reach
! him. He will be called tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
Wilson Reaffirms His
Stand in Regard to Con-
troll Of Liquor.
FIGHT IN KENTUCKY
Two Letters Written by
Chief Executive Have
. Been Misconstrued.

7 OUISVILLE, Ky, May ia
l. letter from President Wilson
was made public here today reaffirm-
ing his position on the liquor question
and clarifying two previous letters on
the same subject. Known as the
shannon and Grogan letter they were
written when Mr. Wilson was COVER
nor of New Jersey. The shannon let
tel favored local option as means
of settling liquor issues 1t stated II
they were injected into state or ma
tional politics they brought disruption
and rendered constructive legislation
impossible. The Grogan letter has
been construed in Kentucky to mean
the writer favored statewide prohi-
bition.
In view of the widely divergent in
terpretations placed on the two letters
w. r. Haldeman, editor of the Louis
vile Times wrote the president as
follows:
Statewide prohibition has been an
Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19

CHANGE IN BRITISH
GOVERNMENT SOON
Closer Union of All Parties
Is Planned to End the
War Successfully.
4 oNp6N May ts.-(lt p. ny


4 uNDON, May l8.-(it p. m)--
l. The next few days. if not hours,
,,iu if is .hcIic,ed erI rt,I,- ronou,c.
| -.
"9 ''' o''
wa" '''7
as a pellls s-rcut Al the same llHlo
some changes is expected in the gov
crnuent nr Groot britain
,,,. ,a,.,,,,, i,,,,.a,,,i ,t,,n,,.,,,,. f.,
"' ,'', ''''' '",P. '''. '''''', ''o' ~
speech IN the feIchsIas louay OUT
lined the offers that had been made
To- Italy as the price Of her continued
neutrality, and while he said he had
not entirely liveu up hope that peace
would be maintained among the pow
ers Of the triple alliance, he left no
impression on the minds Of his hear
crs that the end )f the alliance so far
as italy is concerned, Is far off.
1t is anticipated that the expected
changes in the government of Great
Britain are aimed ut closer con-
sulidation Of all the parties for the
purpose OF carrying the war to sue
cessful issue Whether the leaders
Of the UUiOniit, Irish and labor parties
viii be take into the cabinet or adj
mtted into the committee OF imperial
defense has not yet been made known.
Whatever the changes to be made.
however, they have not in any way
iuterfered with the operations in
which the British forces are engaged
9O oOO Noro Rccruits
r. .i,.i,,, 49,, Mt 80 -, .,.
ations in the house Of lords today
JCrd Kltcbener the war minister
while evnressinr tho preatast coma.
donce in tbeir ultimate 5utcome opoin
warned the nubIIc that great sacri.
tces already had baen ma5a and that
greater ones would be exacted Ue
made an annaaI FOR 2Oo O0O mora re-
rruits
ottoch tho lroatcst i"nort5nce IN tbe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
Two Important Factors In
tcrvene in international
Situation.
AMERICAN NOTE TO
BRITISH MAYBE SENT
Kaiser Will be Isolated if
King Emmanuel Joins
the Allies.

VXTASHINGTON May 1S.-Two i'm
w portant factors it became
known tonight are working to- delay
for another week Geumany's reply to
the American note Of May IS, sent as
q consequence oi the Lusilania dis
astcr
First The next few days are eX-
pcctel 20 decide whether Germany
win be confronted with new mill
tGry situation by the entrance of Italy
into the war and the cutting Off OF all
Q supplies through the Mediterranean
Second Interested dtplomatistS
here believe the interim Of delay Will
reveal whether the United States of
its own initiative will send a general
urOtest to the allies with respect to
their alleged violations Of interna-
tional law by interfering with COM
nerce between Am 9riCan ports and
neutral countries Of Europe.
Would Isolate Germany.
Officials here generally 1hink the
Austro- italian situation may absoi D
the attention Of The German govern
ment during this week and delay the
final composition Of the reply such
Information as the United States gov
eminent recently has received is OF a
positive nature indicating that Italy
will soon enter the war, though IN
Austro-German quarters here there is
Eil confidence that a break will be
averted It is realized that should
Italy become a belligerent Germany
would lose all hope Of securing food
Continued on Page TwoD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
GORE AND KENYON
CONDUCT PROBE

BENTON, HARBOR, Mich May
l8.-Uuited States Senators Gore and
Kenyon, members Of the federal com
mtttee appointed to Investigate cir
cumstances surrounding the epidemic
Of foot and mouth disease, came into
Michigan from Illinois today. They
began taking testimony at Niles,
whore farmers, cattlemen and state
officials were questioned as TO the
origin Of the disease and steps taken
to prevent It, 1t has been charged
that when the plague was first dis
covered near Niles a wrong diagnosis
was made, thereby causing hundreds
of cattle to become unnecessarily at-
fected. 1t has also been stated that
the epidemic originated in this county
last fall and spread from here to
other states
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
SOLDIERS LOVE BASEBALL.
Canadian Soldiers Appeal to America
for Sport Supplies.

CHICAGO. May 1s.-Canadian SOL
diers in France who want to spend
the intermissions between battles in
playing baseball will be supplied by
American leaders Of the game with
paraphernalia which they cannot OBJ
tain readily abroad, it. was learned
today
The soldiers complained that base
balls, bats and gloves were scarce
in France, with the result that Pres
ident Johnson OF the American league
and others were appealed to. Pres
ident Johnson has promised to con-
tribute several boxes of new base
balls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
Concessions Dual
MOnarachy offered

BERLIN, May lS.-lNla London,
5.53 p. mD-"NOu are aware said
Dr. Nou Eethmauu-H1llWeg, the inn
Ier.al chancellor speaking I'm the
reIchstag today chat the relations
between italy ana AuStria-Iiunsary
within the last few months have been
strongly strained
"I'rom the speech uado yesterday
by Count TISza you will have gath
cred that the Vienna cabinet i'm SIN
Ccte effort TO insure enduring peace
between the dual monarchy and Italy
and to take into account the lasting
great vital interests of both empires
had resolved on far-reachiug Conces-
sions to Italy Of a territorial nature.
II consider 1t proper to indicate
these concessions to you:
First, part of the Tyrol inhabited
by Italians was T. be ceded to Italy.
Second, the western bank of the
Isonzo. insofar as the population was
purely Italian and tie town Of era
disca likewise, was to be Ceded to
Ilaly.
Third. Trieste was to be made an
imperial free city, receiving an ad-
ministration which would insure the
Italian character Of the city and to
have an Italian university.
Fourth, Italian sovereignty over
Aylona Ga seaport Of Albana) and a
sphere of interest belonging thereto
to be recognized.
Fifth, Austria Hungary declared
her political disintercsteduess regard
ing Albania.
sixth, the national interests of
Italians in Austria to be particularly
respected.
Seventh, Austria-Hungary to grant
amnesty to political military prisoners
belonging TO the ceded territory"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
100 convictions Are Lost

PIKEVILLE, KY. May lS.-Gt was
announced in the circuit court here
today that the convictions of one hun
dred men and two women VINO were
charged with vote selling and buying
some time ago will be set aside II
was also announced that the remain
ing indictments numbering close to
one thousand against citizens OF this
county. in which the same charge is
made. will not be taken up by the
court
This announcement follows a recent
ruling by the court Of appeals of Ken
lucky that two witnesses 10 a specific
act were necessary to convict a person
for alleged election bribery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
Achievements

Ting-a-ling-ling, ting a ling
ling, ling.
The telephone bells in The
World yesterday morning played
a continuous tune all during the
morning hours. When the first
man came down he found the
bells ringing and everybody, as
fast as they entered the office,
was put on the job And all of
the messengers in town were run
ming out with big bundles, And
people were putting odd quarters
over the counters.
All because The World yester-
day issued frsm it's presses the
most artistic and the most COM
plete epitome Of the resources and
achievements of Tulsa which has
ever been published in this town.
1t was so different from all other
special editions in every way, so
unique in that 1t did not carry an
advertisement from cover to
cover, no paid write ups, no pur-
chased but just straight and un-
improbable facts. The people
of Tulsa themselves, nine-tenths
of them, did not know the poten-
tial greatness of this town till
they read the special edition.
Some of them had gone over a
part of the town but not one man
or woman in a hundred has gone
all over Tulsa and is cognizant OF
what has been accomplished.
The, special edition was an eye
opener, a shock to most folks in
more ways than one. They could
scarcely believe their eyes.
From all walks and grades Of
life came compliments to The
World on the thOroughness and
the beauty of the edition. Not a
single criticism was INDUCED in.
Hundreds of men and women In
the cars and on the streets in
dulged in eXtravagant praise and
all because they realized the mag
nitude of the undertaking and the
precision and promptness Of exc
cutlon.
1t is perhaps not wide of the
mark to say that the special edi-
tion of The World is the best and
most effective advertisement that
Tulsa has ever received. 1t does
not deal IN conjecture and imag-
mary things, but it puts the
photographs of the houses and
the stores and the factories right
in front Of the eye where they
can be seen. In fact after the
work was all over, The World,
which has been. patiently and
carefully investigating conditions
in Tulsa, found that many things
had been overlooked and some
prominent citizens had not been
photographed. But that is one OF
the inevitable features of every
undertaking Of this character.
The World appreciates the
many enconiums which were
passed on it's achievements yester-
day. All the more because it feels
that they were deserved in large
measure. The World has always
been of and for Tulsa, always a
booster and never a member Of
the anvil chorus. In season and
out of season, in fair and stormy
weather The World has been for
greater and better Tulsa, en-
couraging with all its might the
coming of investment, the extern
sion of trade territory. the con-
tinued development of our nat
ural resources. The work has
been done at more than ordinary
expense and the special edition Of
yesterday was the capsheaf Of the
effort which The World has been
making
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
SAPULPA SCHOOL
BONDS CARRIED
Special to The World.

Special to The World
SAPULPA, May 1S.-The bond is
sue Of s150,000 submitted to the vot-
ers of Sapulpa today for the building
of new high school, carried. The
exact vote cast could not be ascer-
tanned late tonight but 1t is said that
the majority for the bond issue will
he substantial one.
School was dismissed this morning
and the high school students took the
stump" for the proposition. Auto
mobiles were pressed into service and
house to house canvass waged by
the students.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
FEW ACHIEVEMENTS
OF TULSA ARE LEFT

We stll have several copies Of
the Achievements of Tulsa left,
which can be secured at this Of
flee for 25 cents. Thousands OF
them were sold yesterday through
the business office and on the
streets and at the newstands.
This is pronounced by the
unanimous voice OF Tulsa as being
the last word IN representing
Tulsa as II is in black and white,
and every citizen should secure
some OF them and send 10 friends
back home.
Come early. It cannot be ex-
pected that the supply will last
very long.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
CHAIR SOON READY

McALESTER, May 1S.-Utiliz-
ing an appropriation of $4,000
made by the fifth Legislature,
prison officials today placed an
order for material to be used in
installation of electric chair, for
infliction Of the death penalty.
The chair will be in the base
ment under the administration
building. The death chamber
will be the rooms now used for
a negro hospital. No prisoners
here now are under death sem
tence. r.. c. Moorehead, Kiowa
county negro, to be sentenced
Saturday, will be the first VIC
tim, unless the governor inter-
venes. The chair will be ready
for use in sixty days, Warden
Dick announced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
Griffiths Beats Mandot.

MEMPHIS. May 1S.-Johnny Grif-
fiths of Akron. Ohio. won the decision
over Joe Mandot Of New orleans in
an eight-round bout here tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
Sc POSTAGE POSTAGE Sc

The postage on achievements
Of Tulsa" is five cents in L. S. II
you have not this amount on pa
pers you have mailed they will not
be delivered by the postman.
II you want any extra copies.
better get them today, 25c the
copy while they last We will not
print any more. Send one to a
friend, as they are a great boost
for Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
"YELLOW" PRESS Is SCORED.
Government of the People, for the
People and by Commissions.

People and by Commissions.
CINCINNATI, May 1S.-Paraphras-
ing Liucolp's historic affirmation at
Gettysburg regarding government OF
the people. for the people and by the
people James w. Mcmahon. Of To-
ledo, Ohio, in addressing the conven-
ton of the Natural Gas Mems asso-
citation here today said:
eve seem to be government OF
the people, for the people-by COM
missions" Mr.. Mcmahon addressed
the convention on public service
commissions and during his address
said;
1--WE hear much of a lobby that
capital is alleged to maintain. Far
more insidious than the lobby which
presents arguments to officials vested
with discretion is the influence of a
yellow press which presents conclu-
sious without reasons"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
II. O. Mcclure and j. r.
League Are Returned by
Yesterdays Light Vote.
SCHOOL LEVY CARRIES
Last Precinct Turned APP
parent Victory Into De-
feat for DR.. Temple.
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR

II. .. McClure-re- elected.
j. r. League--re-e elected.
Extra school levy 2.7 mills
carried.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19

Continue on Page Two)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY ,. 1915

blue would be- nice on 1t. / said.
"ThcrcU bc blue, AN right, said Ben, get
ting down from the wagon with the big box,
which seemed % be heavy. "Givc me a lift
with this layout. Kid, he said, and l.
flushed with the honor Of assisting IN this
glorious work, caught one handle and
helped him carry it 20 the barn, where we
laid it. down
He opened it, and such things as I saw
within Cans Of an colors Of paint, with
loug-handlcd brushes, AN arranged in order
aNow. Kid, said Ben, "howd you Ike 20
hello me with what I'm goin 20 do;'
/ shivcrcd with the joy Of it. He took a
can OF black paint from the box, with a
brush that had evidently been used for
that color and started up the ladder
"Now hc aid. "whcn call for any color.
vougrab hccau of that, and the brush that's
been used with IT,. and bring IL mp 20 me.
sob. then thcrell be- other coior besides
black / said. I had been afraid despite
his assurance that there would DE One blue
on the roof, that De had changed hi- mind.
"You bet there wll,' be said lie sent
up the ladder, and | waited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

any color that suits YOU but we got TO- have
the right to decorate the roofs accoI'i'' ''
orr own taste. ,-..t.,
said, "if the sides was all Tgi' '" d '''''
aAnv color you want, said me. There
they are. IN the wagon, from sty--blue PINK
to rca-grccu. the color Of a brick.
Got any rcd;' .
Enough TO paint the whole town, TWO
coats. Want a red barn.
"Oh. that's just exactly what "c 40
oorr And If the house was kind yaIleL
With fancy tummin's am blue blind
Wed paint it striped It you said so; only
-oh. we wouldn't care, as long as twas
something good an SNOWY.
"rU be that. an right Kid. Ben turned
toward the wagon. what say, Chariey'
~Wcn.' said Charley, 81 dunno Say,
Kid. are you quite sure your folks won't be
home till suppcrtimc;
"Surc.
aAn' there's nobody else round>'
eOh mo- Sir. only" | thought OF Josh,
but resolved not 10 allow him 10 figure IN
this transaction at an; so ! added, "Only
mel I'm the boss.'
Jaw, come on said one Of the men in the,
wagon. reaching down for a can Of paint and
shifting one foot over 20 the rim Of a wheel
preparatory to jumping out. we could do
It easy in three hours, and even if there was
row aftcrward
Think o. the flash from the village down
thcrcr suggested Ben.
"Thc barn, anyhow" pleaded another. .
Charley took up the rcins set tight,
he said. It'll / turn round. And say, Kid,
open that gate!'