davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23

leaves the way clear. The new county,
Iir it Is formed, Will consist Of portions
| Of Payne. Lincoln and Creek counties,
County BII Killed.
The hill fixing the terms of all
|,Dmty officers save the county Judge
at four years instead " two was killed
| by the house today ON Representative
H. w. Rcigner'S motion TO indefinitely
Ipcstponc This ends the movement
! that has been gaining hcadway ever
stree the legislature convened 20 pro-
| vide four-year terms Tor county Of
/ ncials Had the bill been passed all
| present county officers would have had
/ their terms extended two years with
ont an election
! Taking the stand that when the
| house last Friday adopted the resolu-
| ton hy Lewis Hunter FOR rcsuhmis-
| sion ~ the Prohibition question Il
| was oulN q Joke. and making no Cf-
| fort to explain how the record hap
pCucd to show that the measure was
! lawfully passed, several members "
| tho house today insisted ON putting
I tho resolution upoO roll call II was
/ then killed bv an overwhclmiuE vote,
/ even HvOwed -prVhibiuouists be-
| Ing apparently afraid to Eo ON record
| Ga favor of the lcffcrsoniau principle
" local self government
Representatives Lewis Hunter. q.
! g. Rollins Tom Taylor and G. ]. Muir
/ raN were the only members who had
I the courage to vote I'm favor NJ mat
| ter that vast majority of the people
| Of oklahoma are demanding
/ Hunter In Remarkable SpCCVh.
Representative Lewis Hunter. iu the
/ face Of dirty. unparliamcntary per-
| soual attack upon his character by
! I ZEE Howe Of Delaware county dcliv-
cred a striking speech I'm favor Of his
resolution. II was one ~ tho best
speeches vet made at this session W
| the legislature. fact admitted 10y
| Hunters enemies.
Hunter pointed out that Abraham
| Lincoln Woodrow Wilson Thomas
| jefferson. William "A. Taft and W. !.
| RrNan had all gone ON record a.
/ fsVoriuc local self guNcrumCnt ON all
questions
lie was speaking against what nc
knew 90 be uusurmouutable odds. vet
he ccurageously stood for the princi-
pies I'm which he believed. II Lewis
Hunter had accomplished nothing az
this session Of the legislature until
today. his speech upon the resubmis-
sion resolution was sufficient To earn
him the plaudits OF all reasonable.
broad minded thinking people In this
state. and that one act alone makes
his record shine brighter than the
record OF any other member Of this
august body
The senate hill by Board to make
the present fishing laws of the state
mere drastic was killed by substan-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23

his political allegiance 20 the Mormon
| church.
The house also adopted the follow
Ing concurrent resolution relating lo
tho employment OF state conNlytH
House concurrent resolution so 'g
! by Durant uf bryan Re n icsol,td
/ by the house of representatives the
senate coucurrng therein Re II .lo.
solved that the governor with the
state board ~ affairs, be- authorized
10 buy the lIcnuucnot ,HiW ~ lVaiuc
county To- put our prisoners NJ work
making salt cement etc, ana many
other things possible there to relieve
our taxes
Insurance Blll killrd,
Tho senate bin by pugh and Bau-
man requiring insurance companies to
pay the face value Of policies I'm rnsc
Of total loss by fire wDs.killed by the
house after an interesting debate
Bills passed finally were by Far
rett. amending the law as In huildinE
and loan associations, by Thomas,
authorizing board Of agriculture 30 IN
clude land at Cameron state Agglo
school In federal irrigation project,
by Wilson OF Canadian, and Me
Mechan. to prevent fraud in sale Of
cotton, duck or canvas; by MCMcChun
and Wilson, authorizing cities and
towns 10 construct sidewalks, by
Sutherlin amending school law
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23

the Russian army so that our allies
could dispose OF the forces pitted
against them in Russian Poland and
Galicia. That we have accomplish ed.
More we do not look for
British Forces Corncrcd.
Whether or not we intend inyad-
ing Egypt is a political question or
which ! have no right TO speak. What
| can say is that the SuCz canal will
be crossed by the Ottoman troops just
as II was crossed two weeks ago.
Meanwhile, we have tied up in
Egypt a large British force.
81 consider the general military ~it-
uation of Turkey and her allies the
best since the outbreak of the Waf.
The German and Austro- o-Hungarian
armies have done wonders"
Just then another "authorits I've
source" put IN an appearance The
newcomer was acquainted with the
condition under which the interview
had been obtained-that there would
be work for the firing squad I'm case
name was mentioned. The new
conner was glad that the promise in
question had been exacted and drew
from the correspondent the adms-
sion that such a bargain had heen
made.
I'VE regret that we have to do this
but things have come to that point.
he said. I'VE have shown newspaper
men all we have TO show and then
they left the country ana told lies
ABOUT us. II you want to see our
army do so. You will have no diff
Guilty In getting the necessary permits.
and everything possible will he done
TO take you everywhere you wish. pro
vided always that. according 10 0Hr
military laws. YOU abide by the trltn
and do not seek the protection of YOU
embassy, In case you cannot do tiiat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
TO CUT LIVING COST.
Wheat, Natures Perfect Food, is Key
to the Problem.

Foodstuffs have risen in price by
leaps and bounds, and there is no tell
ing where the increase will stop.
Fortunately, however, the house
wife can reduce the household bill.
materially, without falling into the
common error of cutting down the
nourishment of the family
The key to the problem is the fact
that wheat is a perfect food, con-
tanning all the elements necessary for
the nourishment of the human body.
Krumbles, the new, ready-to-eat
food, placed on the market by the Kel-
logg Toasted Corn Flake Company,
is made Of entire Durum wheat steam
ed, baked, shredded and toasted to
a crisp and tasty turn. A package of
krumbles contains more food value
than an equivalent amount of good
beefsteak, and the cost, 10 cents, is
much less than that of even the cheap
er cuts of meat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23

VILLA CLAIMS GAINS


...,,.....,,... 81.
WASH N"I'E, March ~ I,.
p"Ils u" Ihe state d'p"iUn'u, ana 10
me M'AI'Hh aEth'l,' mere I"""t con
IIhue" !" Ihu'''I' Ih'l NHI" "nu at
I'h1a Ioi'tS are 'u"A'Ihg near 'n'
,o"S' I'D mon Morn M,Al'" Ioi "hal ma y
"' 'h, NOW "'''7'N' p''N' I"'E"'
"'n,e I"'' !" .'' "N 'Il"'"Wn.
NuNio'H u" '"J ','I, "ePai me ",
rom ulW'". u'I'" M"I,n w. ah'u
me .Il"'"o I",,'t were ..I,,Ug'l'ut .
!" victoria ana '1at 'ht ''T I"I''H
were MAJ 'nlhb on El''"Il", nus was
'n3"gn, u" In'On lh"I ~ I''H' con
H'r'"''c par "I 'u, "'n nPl'" F" ln'l,
n'u ",4I 'heu 'nHnu ]" l''" 'u' '' 'I'1
"S.s"' u"hE 10 N'', '", 'n'"'n' 2
II was reported IhbI lu IhuulNu now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
Flag Hosting Forts
Sign Of Utter Despair

Oconunucd From Page OncD
could be maintained for three days
only
"lt proved possible 10 effect the
timely destruction Of the fortress, to-
gcthcr with its guns and ammunition
ue well us the outer forunCatious.
"rhe capltulation Of the fortress.
with which possibility the higher
command had rcrkuuCd for long
time past. has had mo- influence upon
the general situation.
Although the above official com
muuicutou announced that 'rr2emyEl
rupiulatcd after four months invest
mont data covering the fighting
thorc seems To- indicate clearly that
tine I'm, csmcut began about the mid
die of september.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23

ment completing and indexing the
journal and session laws.
Under a senate resolution the COM
missioners of the school land office
are authorized to publish a report for
the two fiscal years to end June 30,
1916, which is to contain all the de-
tailed information OF the proceedings
Of that body which the commissioners
have available.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
Correspondent Writes OF
Turks Under Death Threat

CONTINUED From Page One.)
have dwindled to 25 men. instead OF
1 $50. We recently wiped out a Russian
| regiment so completely that funera
services had to he held for the entire
! organization. There wasn't a man
| left.
Waterway No obstacle.
"The crossing Of the Suez canal
three months ago by a battalion OF
Turkish infantry demonstrates that
| the waterway is no obstacle to us. We
! do not intend forcing operations
against Egypt just now. We have
men enough there for that purpose,
| but supply conditions do not allow a
general offensive for the time being.
! The railroad which will serve to make
communications through the 200 Nlo-
metres Of desert easy, will be COM
pleted soon. Our forces are advanc-
ing as fast as Is feasible-one army
along the coast OF the Mediterranean,
another along the Gulf of Suez and
the third In the center.
we have no trouble feeding our
men in the field Talk OF scarcity
Of ammunition and other supplies OF
war is rank nonsense.
moh 1T for military service have been
a surprise TO me. We do not have to
take men from Turkey in Europe for
service in the Caucasus and against
Egypt Right now we are raising sew
eral corps In Anatolia. We have I'm
Turkey IN Europe six army corps to
give proper reception TO any force
which may undertake to land on
these shores. We can do II, because
We have the men and the needed sup
plies and equipment. The spirit OF
our troops is excellent.
No Big Death Lists.
The stories alleging that the
Turkish troops in the Caucasus and
elsewhere are dying in droves are in
vcntiOns. There has been some sick
ness, as there has been in all other
armies. A good many OF our men
have had their hands and feet frozen.
The winter in the Caucasus has been
bad. but it soon will be over now. The
American ambassador here deserves
great credit for his efforts to get san
itary supplies to our troops.
There is nothing TO be said about
the much advertised defeat Of our
troops In the Caucasus" continued
the authoritative source THE Rus
slams simply magnified the affair out
Of all proportion 10 what actually oc-
CURED.
The performance Of the Russians
IN the Caucasus has been pitiful we
have never entertained the thought
that the decision of this war would
fall IN the Caucasus. Our plan has
oeen TO tie up considerable part Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
Hmm rrnhIcm rnllIca-

WASlllNGTON March 22. Sccrc.
lnly BrNan and Sir Cccil Spring RICE,
the British ambassador conferred to-
day over a now danger mouaciuE the
\ lucotun 9isul hemp supply from
which must come the twinc to bind
this years crop Of wheat I'm the United
States and Canada, Early both tho
secretary ana ambassador has 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
Wilson Considers
Terms of Protest
Continued From rage onc)

confined From rage One)
would go forward within a few days
was stated officially at the White
| House No statement as 10 It's char
actor was made, though I'm Wcll-in-
formed official quarters il was under
stood that strong objection would he
voiced against the blockade on the
ground that n was based ON no pre-
cedcnt In law or history.
THAT the attitude of the United
states would be the same aq that h"ld
during the Civll war on the subject OF
blockade was indicated by some Of
ficlals, who suggested that since the
recent exchange of notes with Great
britain there had been a popular mis-
conception as TO the position of the
Washington government in 1858. II
was said that he attitude Of the
United states on the doctrine of a
Continuous voyage mad been hest
expressed i'm the cases Of the Spring
Dol, and the potCrhof. two English
vessels captured and taken into prize
courts.
Hound for ConfCdcratCS
The SprinEboS was captured while
en- route from England TO a British
port I'm the Bahamas She was laden
w., ~ r".pu Nv ,,,.,,,t 80 "a. 'rit,d
Stotns 10 which the case was appealed
ruled that the appardlt destination
of the vessel was tn" confederate
states, and the fact that the vessel was
To call at the Bahamas ana not allci
the continuity OF her voyage. ne
court held that the cargo should hc
condemned and that vessels which
could he proved TO be intending to VIE
ohte blockade touIu De 'Il''''P''"
at any stage OF thelr tourney,
I'm the case OF ine I''oIU"I' "n"
others, known as Ma'am"I"S '"S'S'
however 'ullER was h"u' on ""
entirely inherent SET OF ''I'un'N Ia'',S
ConslltutlhE' IN the view OF "'',laIs
mere almost an exact paral'l WIN
Ihe Nluduo To-Day WIN t'Spo,' ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
Legislature to Adjourn
Today Tax Bill Killed

continued From Page oneD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23

Continued From Page one.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-19
esprit OF THE PRESS"

Monday-The Evening Blunderbus
printed exclusively. and more than
hall a minute before il was copied IN
other papers, the Confession OF Whine
Wndfire, the noted gunman. that ne
uses only mignonette perfume IN MS
revolver holster.
Tuesday--The Evening Biunderbus
was by two and one-eighth minutes
the FIRST paper giving the news OF the
operation on the little toe OF Tango
Tillie.
Wednesday-The Evening Biunder-
bus was the first paper to tell that
Huertas grandfather's second wifes
cousin, Bill, had nine and two-eleventh
f1uid ounces OF Indian blood in his
veins.
Thursday-The Evening Biunderbus
was the first paper 10 call attention to
the fact that President Wilson writes
Uhimatun with small u. The Blum
derbus won out on this beat" by one
eleventh of second
Friday-The Before Breakfast Edi-
ton of The Evening Blunderbus beat
every other evening paper by full
minute and a quarter with the news
that DIR. Parkhurst had decided not
to eat tenderloin steak for his first
meal of the day.
Saturday--Thc Evening Biunderbus
beat the Weather Bureau ia predicting
daylight in the hours between sunrise
and sunset.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-19
JEROME D. TRAvERS
WINS GOLF H0NORS
Open Championship OF the
United States.

Short Hills, y. j.. June is.--Jerome
ID. Travers is the open golf chmapion
OF the United States. The most ia
NOUS amateur that American golf has
thus far produced. won the open title
today on the links fthe Baitusrol
Golf Clubs from a field that included
the best amateurs in the country, and
added honors 10 his great career.
Travers was In fourth place when the
third round OF the champion test be-
gan this morning, but ar day was
as the top OF the list. There he re-
NAMED when il was all over, his
total Of 2a7 for the seventy-two holes
of medal play, gaining the title by
the margin OF a single stroke.
Tom Mcnamara the Boston home
bred. was second. with 29s. and
Robert @. Mcdonald, born in Scot
land. but now professional st Buff
faio, was third. with an even SOC. All
Of the others were over the SEQ mark.
including Chick Evans and Francis
fsuirnet, who. with Travers. make up
what has been often called America g
amateur triamsirate. Evans was
with scr. and Ouimet was
tied for thirty-fifth position. with a
total CT all for the four rounds of
the course.
Travers is the second amateur to
win the national open championship,
0uimet having won the title in the
history making tournament at Brook
line in 1918. Travers has won the
amateur championship OF the United
States four times. in 1907. 1908 and
1919. a record that has been APP
preached only by the veteran Walter
j. Travers. who thrice held the ma
tional amateur title. On the othed
side of the Atlantic, Harold n. Hilton
and John Bah are the only amateurs
who have won the British open. 50
now there are four golfers who have
won the double crown. Hilton. Ball,
ouimet and Travers.
Travers played under conditions
that seemed almost like match m
stead of medal play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-19
YOUNG WATKINS BODY
FOUND At DUTCH GAP
Cononer's Inquest VIII BE Held Mon
day-Negro Says Boy Was
showed From Boat.

The body OF Norman Watkins, the
boy, who was drown
ed in James River. near Joy Water
last Sunday, was found late Thurs
day near Dutch Gap. The body was
brought to Richmond In launch.
Yesterday morning coroner's jury
was summoned by DR.. ]. r. Ragland.
Jr,, coroner for Chesterfield County.
After the jury had viewed the body
the case was continued until Monday
morning, when a number of witnesses
held at Stop 4. Petersburg Turnprws,
when the testimony will be heard of
a negro boy who has stated that he
saw one OF his companions shove
young Watkins from the boat. The
other witnesses are Randolph Moore,
Walter Shepperson and Willie Nc
Cronney.
Watkins was drowned Sunday at
ternoon while swimming in James
River. According to his companions
he dived from the boat and was not
seen again. Search for, the body has
continued through the week and until
1t was washed ashore ut Dutch Gap.
Narrowly Escape Serious Injury.
The explosion of dynamite car
with which several small boys were
playing Thursday night gave them
the scare OF their lives and came near
resulting very seriously for Harold
Curtis Smith. age stem, and his Ave
year-old brother. Clinton, the sons OF
MT. and Mrs. l. r. Smith. of I'll
Perry Street.
The older boy was severely burned
about the face. barely escaping in
Jury to his eyes, while the smaller
boy was burned about the left foot.
Sues For Injuries.
David p. Wake, prominent citizen
OF South Richmond. residing at 110l
Porter Street, yesterday entered suit
in Hastings Court. Part H.. against
the Southern Railway Company for
$4,000. for personal injuries sustain
ed In an accident at the Hull street
crossing on November rs, 1914.
False Arrest Suit Postponed.
In Hastings Court. Part H.. the
trial of the $4,000 damage suit OF
Miss Leila q. Wade against the J. @
McCrory Co. was postponed on Thurs
day until June Is. Miss Wade al
leges false arrest and defamation OF
character. She charges that she was
in the store and. after making a pur-
chase, she was accosted and charged
with stealing goods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-19
parv-itt Knf,f.kexI ONT.
SERVICES
AT JAMESTOWN ISLAND.

Sunday. June 30. being the third
Sunday after Trinity and the sosth
anniversary of the first communion on
Jamestown Island, services will be
held there at p. NJ. Rev. e. Ruffin
Jones rector of Bruton Parish. Will
Iiamsburg. will conduct the service
ard the old Jamestown silver. of 1851.
will be used
The services will be conducted under
the trees in the fort. For those wish
ing to attend there will be ample time
after the service to catch the evening
train from williamsburg. for either
Richmond or Norfolk. Rev. Mr.. Jones
will be glad TO engage transportation
for those who so desire.
The offering will be for work among
the Indians The chairman of the
jamestown eammittee of the A. p. ".
A.. Mrs. John r. Lightfoot. is cooper
ating with Rev. Mr.. Jones In arranging
for this interesting service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-19

Petersburg, Va, June 1s.-Ports-
mouth, by punching hits in two m.
nings and taking advantage Of Pc
tersburg's only error. won the second
game Of the series today easily, 20
Q. Rice pitched a magnificent game
with the exception of the first and
fourth innings, when the visitors
made all their hits except one, allow
ing no runner to reach frst base ex-
cept in three innings.
In the first inning Hummel walked
and reached second on Taguer's sac
rifce. Hurley singled to left. ad-
vancing Hummel. st. Martin ground
ed out, Rice to Barnett. and Damrau
hit to Calder, who threw to Barnett.
and the local first baseman jugsied
the ball long enough for Hummel and
Hurley to score. Whitfield singled. but
McCleary was an easy out, Busch to
Barnett.
Damrau opened the fourth with a
single to center. Whitfield sacrificed.
McCleary singled, advancing Damrau
10 third. Waite singled and Weisher
doubled, scoring both McCleary and
Waite. After this inning Waite was
the only batter to reach first base. be-
ing safe on Texas Lacquer to right
field in the ninth inning.
The hitting OF the petersburg oaa-
tiers was hard and clean. but Wels1er
kept their hits well scattered unit.
the sixth inning. In the sixth, afser
Hummei had made a great stop OF
what seemed to be q safe hit by Sim
mons and threw the batter out at
first, Spencer doubled. Busch few OUT
to Taguer. for the third successive
time. Long. Calder and Barnett SIN
gled In succession, scoring the home
teams only runs. st. Martin took
care of Blackstone's fly. retiring the
side.
Petersburg rallied In the ninth In
ming, and succeeded, by a base on
balls, Blackstone's single and stolen
base, to have second and third occu-
pied with none out, but poor coach
ing, which has been manifest by the
local management throughout the
whole season, prevented at least one
run being scored.
Waite for the visitors and Long and
Blackstone for the home team fea-
tured at bat. while Hummei and
Taguer fielded In great style.
Two games will be played tomor-
row. the first beginning at 2:3o O'Clock.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-19
NEWFEDS DROP ONE
TO ST. LOUIS TEAM

Score by innings: r. H. E.
St Louis ....150 005 100--12 IL 0
Newark ..... 200 DOL 01o--2 3
Davenport and Hartley and Chap
man: Moseley. Brandon, whitehouse
and Rariden.
Score by innings: r. III. <.
Pittsburg ...01f 700 060--s 10 o
Brooklyn 80. 900 OH 1000 10 8
Hearn and Berry; Upham, Fin
neran and Pratt and Simon.
Score by innings: r. H z.
Chicago .001 sol 1906 Is Q
Buffalo $3.50. 200 600 1000 2
Brown and Fisher: Knapp, Ehmke,
Marshall and Blair.
Score by innings r. H. e.
Kansas City sol 90 11i--l0 II 2
Baltimore o50 oI00 OFT 20 q
johnson. Main, Packard, Black
burn. Gingrass. and Brown and Ems
roth: Bailey, Conley. Quinn and
Jacklitsch.