davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

DISPUTES WOULD BE
PUT UP TO ARBITERS
Present Strife Has Shown
Manner by Which Ncu-
trails Are Affected.
DLHIADELpuIA, Junc 16-Formcr

DLHlADELPHlA, June 16-Former
L President Taft in an address here
tonight outlined the plan for the pro-
Iosed League of Peace. which will be
discussed in Independence han to-
morrow Mr. Taft was firmly Of tho
opinion that a league of peace could
h formed which would enable the
latious to avoid war by furnishing a
practical means fofr settling inter-
y utiOnal quarrcls or suspending them
until "the binding heat of passion
had cooled"
At the conference tomorrow pro-
j Dsals will be considered for a league
|d peace and steps will be taken with
view TO obtaining the support OF
public opinion and Of governments.
The national provisional committee,
which called the conference, includes
well known publicists, educators,
peace advocates. editors and econ
omists. This committee gave a din
ner tonight at which Mr.. Taft was as
signed the part of delivering the
/ kneynote speech
others who spoke tonight were
President Lowell of Harvard uni
|versity; oscar S. Straus, a member OF
! The Hague Court, Hamilton Holt Of
New York and jugs George Gray Of
Delaware, also a member of The
Hague court. In calling this meet
Ing" Mr. Taft said, my associates
and have not been unaware that we
might be likened to the Tailors of
Tooley street who mistook themselves
dor the people Of England We first
wish to say that we do not represent
anybody but ourselves.
Hope and Pray for Peace.
eve are not here to suggest a
means Of bringing this war to an end.
We hope and pray for peace We
think a League Of Peace could be
formed which would enable nations
to avoid war by furnishing practical
means Of settling international quar-
rels or suspending them until the
| binding heat of passion had cooled.
'ln no war has the direct interest
that neutrals have in preventing a war
between neighbors been so clearly
made known This interest of neu-
trails has been so forced upon them
that it would require only slight de-
velOpment and growth in the law Of
international relations to develop that
interest into a right to be consulted
before such a war among neiBhbOrs
can be begun This step we hope to
have taken by the formation of a
peace league of the great powers,
whose primary and fundamental prin-
ciple shall be that no war can take
place between any two members Of
{ Continued ON Page TWOD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
STREET CAR SERVICE
RESUMED IN CHICAGO
Mayor Thompson Brings Both Fac
tions to Agreement to Arbitratc;
Is Named as Third ArbitCr.

CHICAGO, June 1G.-Normal serv-
ice on Chicago elevated and surface
car lines was resumed today after SO
hours interruption as the result OF an
agreement reached after an all-night
session Of railway and labor represen-
tatives and a council committee
headed by Mayor Thompson had
agreed on arbitration Of the strike.
The home-bound thousands were
transported from the business district
as was usual before the strike. The
reappearancc OF the cars was en-
Enthusiastically cheered Mayor Thomp-
son Is credited with bringing about the
agreement to arbitrate and he was
chosen by both sides as the third or
neutral arbiter. The ones represent
ing the men and the companies will
be chosen before Saturday, on which
day the first meeting of the three
strike arblters is to be held
Iu working out the arbitration
agreement it was agreed that as to
wages there should be no arbitration
downward and that "trippers," men
who work only during the rush hours
of traffic. would be eliminated. Every
point Of difference between the men
and the employers is to be decided by
the arbiters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

DECISION THIS WEEK
Defendants Counsel Points
Out Inconsistencies
in Testimony.

A TLANTA, June l6.-The fate Of
~ Leo NJ. Frank was placed
finally in the hands Of Governor
Saton late today at the close Of the
hearing on an appeal for commutatiou
of his death sentence. The governor
took the case under adylsement and
announced he would render a decision
as soon us possible. This however
is not expected before Friday or Sat
urday at the earliest.
Frank is under sentence to be
hanged on June 22 for the murder
of Mary Phagan.
TOdays session was occupied by
William NJ. Howard. attorney for
Frank, in his closing argument. Mr.
Howard was Interrupted frequently
by questions from the governor and
by Solicitor Dorsey who took issue
with statements az TO what had been
brought out in the trial.
Mr.. Howard attacked the testimony
of state witnesses and sought to con-
vince the governor Of alleged incon-
sistencies and contradictions in the
testimony and affidavits Of jim Con-
ley negro, who served a prison term
as an accessory after the murder lie
{ Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

Special TO The World.
M'ALESTER, June 16.-After
consideration of but 80 minutes
the federal court jury late this
evening returned a verdict con-
yicting Webb Shroyer, formerly
Sapulpa policeman, Of violation Of
the Mann act against white
slavery. Conviction was on two
out of three counts, one charged
purchase of the ticket on which
Kitty Iannisan rode from st.
Louis TO Sapulpa, one of inducing
her to make the trip for immoral
purposes The third count Charg-
ing coercion was dismissed by
jury, The minimum penalty is a
fine Of $4,000 and prison term Of
five years. The court will sem
tenCe Saturday Nhroyer, on wit
ness stand in his own defense,
admitted purchasing ticket and
admitted having made many night
visits TO girls room but denied
immoral relations. Said they
married five weeks after first
wife committed suicide. Alleged
victim Of the white slave charge,
now his wife, broke down and
wcpt bitterly as defendant disap-
peared behind prison bars this
evening. she is returning to Tulsa
tonight and will proceed 10 her
former nome in st. Louis, she
says.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
Woman Humane Society Kept
Alive for Years, Falls Dead; $795
Found Hidden in Red 'Rat" in Hair

CADIE KNIGHT, aged As, wash
- woman and object of charity,
dropped dead on First street yester-
day afternoon.
An hour later attendants at the
Mowbray undertaking morgue were
removing from her hair an old tobacco
sack and a piece of a dirty stocking,
I'm which were wrapped a big wad Of
greenbacks, that totalled the sum Of
s795.
For four years Sadie had lived in
Tulsa. She had been married but was
divorced from her husband. She lived
In shack on Frankfort avenue be-
tween First and Second streets She
wore cheap clothes and worked hard.
She took in washing and did other
menial labor Even her friends among
the poor people of the city pitled her
and gave her money. The Tulsa county
humane society has often assisted her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
King Albert and French Peasantry
ForgetS War for One Day to Attend
Gymkhana; Indians "ShOW Off"

who could hold a hoe have taken the
places of the able bodied men away
at war.
With the crops all in and the wheat
ripening word came that strange
picturesque mOrtalS from somewhere
beyond the Arabian Nights country.
known as the British Indian troops
who had been refrigerattng through
a raw Flanders winter in French
barns and outbuildings were going to
give an exhibition Of horsemanshtp.
Everybody was invited and there was
LC admission fee. 1t was like q free
Wild west show on the outskirts Of 4
New England village With "a chance 10
see heroic king and If he really was
as tall as the people said
Used to Slaughter Now.
The scene was a small plateau
hardened by the boots of platoon
Continued on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
Informal Statement Says
German Officials Re-
ceive 1t Friendly.
OPENS WAY TO PEACE


WASHINGTON, June 1G,-Am-
bassador Gerard cabed today his first
informal report on how the last Amer
lean note to Germany was received in
official quarters in Berlin. lie spoke
of its reception as friendly and courte-
Gus and said the unanimous opinion
seemed to be that the document af-
fored a basis for diplomatic negotia-
tions and settlement.
Long extracts from German news
paper editorials, most of which have
already been published here, were
transmitted by the ambassador There
is a friendliness of tone in them and
an absence of the bitterness which has
previously characterized some of the
newspaper utterances.
The ambassadors own comment
was brief and Of general character
bearing out press reports of the ia
vOrable impression made by the note,
especially because published reports
had reached Germany that the United
States would send something in the
nature of an ultimatum. Mr.. Gerard
had no intimatiOn as to when a reply
would be received or what its specific
character would be.
Officials here have been much en-
couraged by the manner in which the
German press and officials have re-
garded the American communication
and believe the way toward an under
standing now is much clearer. The
arrival Of Dr. Anton Meyer Gerhard in
Norway was noted here today and it
is supposed he will lay before high
officials of the German government
before the end Of the week material
from Count Won Bernstorff. the Ger
man ambassador which it is thought
will help toward clarifying the situa-
tion and producing an amicable ad-
Imstmnnt Of tho cnntrnNnrsv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
AKDAR PATROL WILL
ARRANGE PARADE

An unusually attractive street pa
rade is promised for Akdar shrine
ceremonial on Thursday, June "a, as
the parade committee composed Of
T.. W. Perry G. B. Robertson and
W. f. Gordon, vest erday decided to
offer prizes for the best decorated
automobiles driven by i Shriner or
his chauffeur There will be two
classes I'm the contest, one for local
Shriners and one for nonresident
Shriners. The judges will be wives of
Shripers attending the ceremonial
The usual novel features will 2harac-
terze the parade. About two hundred
rovices are expected for this cere-
monial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
Wife Sues Multimillionaire
Husband for Separation
and Alimony.
PERJURY AND CRUELTY
ARE THE ALLEGATIONS
Man Worth $5,OOO,OOO Car
rics Key to the Family
Pantry.
WHAT DANIEL SAYS.

"I am surprised beyond express
sion" said r. Y. Daniel last even
ing when asked for statement in
regard to his wife's petition for
divorce. 4 attribute her actions
TO outside interference lnto our
family affairs. | have not read
her allegations and therefore am
not in a posi',ur to answer them,
even If | were inclined to DO SO.
However, | am convinced that
there is absolutely nothing of Sc
rious charge that she could make.
We did have some misunder-
standing about some little things
but | have forgotten what they
were, but / am sure there was
nothing done that would call for
such procedure unless she was
unduly influenced"
Mr.. Daniel stated that he had
been trying 10 get a mutual friend
to talk with mis- wife and ascer-
tain just what was the trouble,
and try and adjust it out Of court,
but up to midnight Tho World
had heard nothing from him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

Frederick Palmer, who is at the
front in France for the Associated
Press sends tho following:
DRITISH HEADQUARTERS II,
ID FRANCE. June liking Albert
Of the Eelgians, who has not had
many afternoons off during the last
II months, took enc off to see d
show gymkhana. lie has stuck
as close to his job in what remains
of his kingdom az has many desk
ridden business man who cannot be
induced to go to the mountains or to
TIE seashore
Whether living in their own house
or refugees whose houses in the fight
ing zone have been demolished by
shells. the French people In the rear
cf the British front have not had many
afternoons off either The women
the old. the crippled, and every child
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
Three Million in Army.

LONDON. June 16 (S:O7 p. nj
Reuters Petrograd correspondent says
the Russian military critics estimate
the total Austro- German forces oper-
atng against the Russians as not less
than As German and 26 Austrian corps
(about two million eight hundred
thousand men).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

solicitor-g general Of the United States,
and who served successfully under
Garfield, Arthur, Harrison, Cleveland,
Mckinley and Roosevelt.
The divorce petition, filed in the
district court by Mrs. Daniels at
torney, c. b. Rogers, teens with sem
sational allegations. The plaintiff
alleges that Daniel is worth at least
$5,000,000. She asks the custody Of
their four minor children and one
third of all his property as ahmOny
District Judge Conn Linn, sitting at
Pawnee, yesterday granted a tenn
porary restraining order preventing
Daniel from going about his residence
at Eighth and Elwood, pending the
termination Of the suit
The principal charges against the
defendant are a penurious disposition
and failure to provide. Cruelty is
also alleged.
Once Prominent In Politics.
Daniel was candidate against c.
Continued on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

Only yesterday she remarked to
some friends that If she had S5 she
would so to Missouri and visit her
mother.
Pawned Watch for $500.
"All I've got is this watch" she told
them, "and l believe l will take it up
town and see If I can get IS on it. l
want to see my mother"
At 3 o'clock she fell to the sidewalk
in front Of a store at III East First
street Pedestrians rushed to her
assistance. Central fire station was
notified and the municipal pulmotor
was rushed to the scene.
Men and women stood around as
the respiratorv machine was being ap-
piled to the work worn frame OF the
old woman.
Tears came TO their eyes.
They pitied her-not so much be-
Continued on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
AND TULSA STILL HELPS
A LITTLE NOW AND THEN.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 16.-
George G. Sohlberg, treasurer Of
the Oklahoma Belgian relief COM
mittee, announced Wednesday
that contributions had increased
S1,739.79 during the day and
that nearly Sl.400 Of the amount
came from Tulsa banks and
citizens of Tulsa. Contributions
that have been received now
amount to S12,39S.01. according
to Mr. Sohlberg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

ID +. DANIEL, owner Of some Of
IN sTulsa's biggest business blocks
and often referred to as the richest
man in oklahoma, was yesterday
sued for divorce by his wife, Ger
trude p. Daniel, formerly Gertrude
Phillips daughter of the late Samuel
Fields Phillips, for many years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
BONDS HAVE MADE TULSA.

If there could be any more con-
vjncing argument for the success
of every one of the bond issues to
be voted on tomorrow than the
evidence of the eyes of those who
have lived here for the past seven
or eight years we do not know
whore to and It.
Less than eight years ago there
was not block Of paved street
in Tulsa, All -old-umers romem-
Der the row raised over the prop
osition to issue bonds for paving.
There were less than five thou
sand people here then, Every
body used to go down on Boulder
avenue and watch the work. And
then they watched the paving
grow south and north and east
and west, till today there are more
than one hundred miles Of perfect
paving in Tulsa
At the time of the first bond
issue for paving Sapulpa was a
better town than Tulsa. Sapulpa
was within six miles Of the great
Glenn pool, while Tulsa was a
good eighteen miles away. Sa-
pulpa was and is the division point
on the Frisco. Rut the orarcotic
people Of Tulsa, the town build
ers, voted the paving bonds and
made this place to attract the
developers Of the oil and gas in
dustry.
What is the comparison he
tween Tulsa and S,nuIna tod,yo
, .,
'' -
90 '''' ''' minus VI '"e
santa re IN Ihe lhen Ihdian ter
rltory' OWasso was the first great
town in the territory 1t was go
ing to be the center Of the uni
verse. But it waited for the rail
road to do it all, and while the
dream was working Tulsa got tho
terminus and bos bo,d q 30 .nt,
,,tn,4o ca,,,,,,.,, ..
r.,. ''
''''' ''''t -'''
fIS''' cars anu more ago bar
'''' INC was inc c''ller oI the OIL
u''e'op'''e'' III ''o 'il'u-co"Vlheh'
l'''u' AZ '"'' '''''e DarOes'l'Ie
'''u ''"ie Popu'aio" 'hah any
I''y !" NC 'u-co"l'nenV HeIu'
host to,u, -, ,,a,4,.ou.., G,,a
boma or oIorr tbo cent Eo Rn+
there was an element in Rartles-
vile which believed that nothing
could stop the continued growth
Of the town and therefore it was
unnecessary TO load the place
Wv" WIZ" 'o''u ISSUES / I'o
o... ., o. -. . .",,
portIos,,ra ,rbo,. ,naa aa,I5
NOT find anu thu n,ooo .,
good-thought Bartlesville. Well.
along came the bond issues bv
Tulsa and the giving Of the clad
hand and the sendirg Of hoostar
trains to fell tbo folks IN tho oast
just what we have here. Result:
Tulsa is today fully two and a half
times larger than Bartlesville ac-
cording to official statements.
Tbara WAS q time rot so 1ong
apo that Nrrslxogea was fiftoor
tin,os tba sizo op Tulsa and tho
richest town in all of tho cor,try
round ,bout put lilyo. tho ros+ 90
tber lrrekogeo couId NOT onnro
cio+o +ho foot that if vo,, u,o,+
noruIotio, and fac+orioa ,o,, ,,,,,,+
90 oftor tbor, and l,oon tbon, ord
that factories and nonpIation arc
NOT oenoraIIv Iocatod or dirt
roads. Tulsa opened the high
WAYS for them. made transporta-
tion aasv ResuIt. Tulsa has tbo,-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
LIGHTNING Kills Two

NORMAN, okla, June 16.-Tom
Patton, Is. and Clyde Ellis. II, were
killed by lightning near here this
The boys were running to
a shed to escape the storm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
Wife SObS as
Prison Doors
Hold Husband

WEBB SHRONER is GUILTY OF
VIOLATING MANN ACT; JURY
DECLARES; PRETTY LITTLE
WIFE BREAKS DOWN WHEN
VERDICT Is ANNOUNCED.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

Want a furnished house
for the summer2 There are
three nice ones listed on
the Classified Page. Read
the rents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
THE WEATHER REPORT

Forecast for Oklahoma Showers
Thursday and probably Friday.
TULSA Okla, June l6.-The TEN.
peratuJe: Maximum 81 minimum sd
north winds and cloudy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

{ Continued on Page Two.J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
Pawned Watch for $500.

Continued on Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-06

yH -N +
Mnv own sppot dozens on ew homes being constructed. ~
The past few year. OF unusual economy pachced by the great middle class OF thrifty
Americana has built up thousands of savings accounts that aren ow being handornedln INTO
attractive and modern homes .> 3 ~
In some parts Of the country this home building movement has become 50 strong that
certain towns ares spoken b tourists asT TOWNS OF HOMES because so many Q he resi-
denus in hose w aeo owned by the people who ive in them H. %. II
And as such communities are always more beautiful and attractive than places
where the majority Of the people live in RENTED HOMES. @t =" # % @W#
This is easy to understand e@uset the average renter will not: put the care and energy
int oupkeepa as will the family which i've in its own home. =" -" #"# @ "
Take our own fair Nv for Instance it's quite easy as rule PICK ott ne oWneu
ZONES as compared with the rented homes .---.-- "@.-# "%&
Bt here are not enough HON owners in BISMARCK -
Omt number If new ZONES are bGng panned for THU year more we think, than US
nal here room for still more IVES should like to see the home building fever hit Biz
MARCK good ad hard. We could aand an epidemic Of it, " ## % ""s
BlRLEIGH COUNTY has vast natural resources There are many things to attract
outsiders here to live but there are far too few ATTRACTIVE ONES eter for rgt r ale
There plenty of money in the county Now let some Of 1.-THE renters who have been
saving towards a home of their own gel: bmy And we sy this adu~dg, tor LABOR LABOR , and
building materials have lever been so plentiful as this year with prices comparatively low,
especially in view Of what they are likely to be when the present wave Of prosperity Sa
few months solder. .. ct. " s. cM. III:
Lt the people Of BISMARCK get busy and make BISMARCK a town known orisa at
tyrtye ad 'modernh ONE and DO IT THIS YEAR. 49, ."
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-23
ORDINANCE NO. 20.


 An Ordinance providing for the employment of watchman and other special officers for the Town of Se- ward, Alaska.
 BE IT ORDAINED by the Common Council of the Town of Seward, AL aska.
 That the Common Council of said Town of Seward, may by resolution, or otherwise, employ one or more Night Watchmen, who shall hold office for such period as the Council may designate not to exceed the period of one year, in any one appointment, but if no time is specified in such appoint ment it shall be deemed to be for the period of one month only, the salary of such Night Watchmen shall be fixed by the Council, and when once fixed shall not be increased or diminished during the incumbents term of office in which it was fixed, and said Night Watchman and Special Police shall have all the powers and be charged with the same duties as the Town Marshal.
 The Mayor of the said Town of Se- ward is hereby empowered to employ one or more watchmen or police Ofli- cers, when in his judgment such ap- pointment or appointments are neces- sary, the salary of such special officer or officers, shall be the same as the salary of the Night Watchman, such special officers shall hold their office during the pleasure of the Mayor, but in no case shall such officers be con- tinued after the necessity for the ap- pointment shall cease, or the Town Council may by majority vote of it's members at any regular meeting or any meeting called for that purpose, discharge any special officer, or Ofi- cers, appointed by said Mayor.
 Passed by the Common Council of the Town of Seward, Alaska, and at tested by the Mayor (president of said COunciD and the Clerk of the Town of Seward, Alaska, this 1st day of March, A. D. 1915.
 G. G. Boe,
 President of the Common Council and ex-oficiO Mayor of the Town of Seward, Alaska.
 Carl Amy,
 Clerk of said Town of Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-23
WAR BRINGS BUSINESS
 TO MANY IN ENGLAND.
Some People Change Occupations to
 Utilize the War.

LONDON, Mar 22.-Men of busi- ness with a ready eye to changing conditions have found that wartime offers many new roads to wealth, if the opportunity is seized quickly. AL most every day since the war began some alert British manufacturer or trader has found openings in some new field
 The khaki boom, still at it's height, resulted in the sudden establishment of huge factories ir the heart Of London. Hundreds of young women left good places in the jam and pickle factories nearby for the work of mak- ing uniforms. TailorS, preSSerS. %ho were glad to earn S1O a week in norm al times are able to take in three times that sum at present.
 A prominent hardware manufactur- CT in Birmingham put his factory in to the hands of a manager at the be ginning fo the war and himself hur- lied to a nearby town and erected a plant for the manufacture of emblems and buttons. He has been making