davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10
GERMAN
NOTE ABOUT FRYE

BERLIN. via London, June o.
C2:19 a. M Germany has sent a
note i'm reply TO the representations of
the American government regarding
the American steamship William J..
Frve. which was sunk by the German
auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitcl Friedrich
last January. The note rcitcrates the
original view taken by Germany which
was that the ship would be sent to a
prize court.
The American government asked
compensation for the destruction Of
vessel. without waiting for a decision
by the prize court but Germany al
though ready to indemnify the owners
for their loss in any case, under the
provisions Of the Germau-Amcricau
treaty holds as a general principle that
owing to the possibility that others
than Americans have interests at
stake the prize court should first pass
on all cases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10
Neyican Leaders Pleased.

SAN ANTONIO, June Sin MeXi-
can circles here tonight news of the
resignation of Secretary Bryan was
received with expression of pleasure.
Carran2istas, Villistas and members
Of the cientifico and other factions
each declare Bryan was responsible
for the present conditions in Mexico.
Carranza leaders say that Bryan was
responsible for the non-recognition Of
the first chief by the United States
government and that this delay was
responsible for the launching of the
villa revolt
Villistas are equally certain that
Bryan was responsible for Washing
ton not having recognized the con-
ventionist party. Mexican leaders of
all factions hold the same opinion that
the selection of Duval West as Pres
ident Wilson's personal representative
was a rebuke to Secretary Bryan be-
cause prior to Vests appointment the
policy of the administration at Wash
ington was based upon reports fur
nished through the department of
state from Bryan agents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10
What Members
Of Congress Say

WASHINGTON, June S.-Members
Of congress in Washington tonight in
clined to withhold final judgment on
the effect of Secretary Bryan's resig-
nation, but most Of them talked freely
Of the incident itself.
Senator James Of Kentucky said:
The president has said: I greatly de
plore the resignation of my dear
friend, Mr. Bryan, but as an Ameri-
can citizen my duty is perfectly
clear"
Senator Hoke Smith Of Georgia; 81
will wait to see the presidents note
to Germany and Secretary Bryan's eX-
preston of views OF course | see no
reason for war with Germany on ac-
count of anything that has happened
so far"
Senator Ashurst OF Arizona: The
resignation is simply the result of an
honest, frank, yet firm difference of
opinion between our greatest states
men. The letter Of resignation and
the note of acceptance are luminous
and noble, and should be read by all
American citizens"
Representative Woods of Iowa,
chairman Of the Republican congress
sional committee: 1T is unfortunate
after all the work Secretary Bryan
has done for the establishment of per-
manent universal peace that the ad-
ministration thought it necessary to
adopt a policy to compel Secretary
Bryan to resign as a member Of the
cabinet 1t does not seem possible
that this country would be forced into
war under the present conditions"
Representative Evans Of Montana:
1T is unfortunate that the Bryan res
ignation should come at this critical
period in the country's history The
country does not want war. Neither
does the nreSident or Mr. Rryan -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10
Cnrrnnln Scilcs Nmcricnn Shccn.

SAN ANTONIO, June S.-Eight
hundred sheep, owned by Americans
were seized by Carran2a troops on
the Craig ranch near Rodriguez, just
across the border Ninety head We're
slau ghtered and the others are held.
Formal complaint was filed with
the Mexican commander at NuevO
Laredo and United States Consul Gar
rctt has notified Washington of the
affair. Carranza army officers say
the sheep were needed for food for the
troops and that the owner refused to
sell them. Ranch owners say they
refused a trifling sum offered in Mex
lean currency and that the entire
herd was taken by force by the SOL
dicTs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10
Wilson Shows
Deep Feeling
Over Affair
WAS ACCEPTED
WITH GREATEST RELUCTANCE;
TRIED TO WIN HIM OVER TO
HIS POINT OF VIEW.

NAsHINGToN June S.-Presi-
w dent Wilson by his every word
and act today showed his deep feel
ing over Secretary Bryan's decision
to resign from the cabinet He ac-
cepted the resignation with greatest
reluctance and only after he had be-
come firmly convinced that he and
the secretary were unalterably apart
on the kind of note to be sent to
Germany.
Ever since last Friday, when he
began to feel that his views and
those Of Mr.. Bryan could not be
reconciled the president has made
no secret of his sorrow to his closest
advisers. Sunday he called at the
home of Secretary Tumulty to dis
cuss the situation. Since then he
has seen Secretary Bryan several
times and has done his utmost to
win him over to his point Of view
During a conference the two had
at the White House yesterday, how
ever, it became finally evident that
Mr.. Bryan would leave the cabinet.
Not wishing TO be questioned about
the situation the president directed
Secretary Tumulty to cancel his reg
ular Tuesday conference with news
paper men this morning. but later he
rcscindcd the order and saw them.
At the conference he looked care
worn and his replies to questions
were quick and sharp. Just be-
fore the cabinet meeting he saw
Postmaster General Burleson for a
short time.
Mr. Bryan's resignation, It is
known, was discussed thoroughly at
the cabinet meeting and final efforts
were made to get him to reconsider
his resignation. The president again
spoke his deep regret when Mr.
Bryan told him he could not remain
in the official family and other cab
met members joined in the express
siOns of their chief
The president authorized Secretary
Tumulty by telephone formally to
announce the acceptance of Mr.
Bryans resignation. He requested
that the newspapers be asked not to
speculate about who the successor
would be.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10
Unfortunate Occurrence.

SPRINGFIELD, H., June s.
United States Senator Lawrence Y.
sherman said "it is peculiarly unfor-
tunate that Mr.. Bryan should with
draw from President Wilson's cabinet
at this juncture. The critical point
that has been reached in the Euro
pean and the Mexican situations ne
cessitates the concentration of all
available support at the command Of
President Wilson. The president now
becomes his own secretary of state. 1t
is a crucial moment that demands the
largest confidence Of a nation in its
executive authority"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10

1t always relieves me and is perfectly
satisfactory.
oMy mother used Golden Medical
Discovery for bronchitis. This was
o family remedy in my fathers home
for years. Mrs. MARY JoBE, Pawnee,
Okla.
A pretty face is the result of a
healthy physical condition. "Beauty
LIS but skin Deep yet it greatly de-
pends on clear complexion, free
from wrinkles and hollow cheeks.
Health always brings wealth of
beauty. A healthy state of the sys-
TEN comes with Doctor Pierce's Fav-
orite Prescription. It's q medicine
prepared for woman's ailments-it
cures those arrangements and weak
nesses which make woman's life mis-
cradle.
For every disease or ailment Of
womanly character, no matter how re-
cent or how long standing, the one
sure, reliable remedy of proven merit
is DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t is prepared from natures roots
and herbs and does not contain a
partical of alcohol or any narcotic.
It's not a secret prescription for its in
gradients are printed on the wrapper.
Women are earnestly advised to
take it for irregular or painful periods,
backache, headache, displacement, ca
tarrhal condition, hot flashes, sallow
Complexion and nervousness.
Write DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
for free 1856 page book on woman's
diseases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10
SPRINGFIELD GETS
NEXT TRAILS MEET

Spccia. to The World.
INDEPENDENCE, KAN June 8.
Springfield, Mo, was chosen as
the meeting place Of the 1916 ozark
Trail association at the closing ses-
sion Of the Independence convention
this afternoon.
w. II, Harvey was reelected pres
idont, but declined to accept. He
did agree to hold the office until
such date as the vice presidents
should elect new head of the or
gauiZatiOn Weep presidents elected
were Cy Avery of Tulsa j. r. Wolfe
Of Kansas, George Scngel of Fort
Smith and +. j. King of Legada,
Mo.
on account Of bad roads the at
tendance Of the Independence meet
ing was much less than had been
anticipated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10
What Bryan said in Spccch

WASHINGTON June Sin con-
nection with Secretary Bryan's declar-
alton in his letter Of resignation tha5
"the prevention of war was the cause
nearest his heart It was recalled here
tonight that in speech eight days
after taking office the secretary said:
Il made up my mind before accept
ing the offer of the secretaryship of
state that l would not take the Office
If l thought there would be a war
during my tenure"
Mr.. Bryan was addressing the dele
gates to a conference to arrange for
celebration of the one hundredth
anniversary of the signing of the
treaty of Ghent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10
SMALL ATTENDANCE
AT GOOD CONCERT

The second annual spring concert
of the Apollo club which was this
season augmented by the singing Of
the Polyhmnia choral society organ
izatOn of women singers, given at
convention hall last night was a sue.
cess from an artistic standpoint, but
poorly attended.
"The Vision of Sir Launfar' and
"Gallia," two splendid oratorios, were
presented. The close harmony and
delicate shading Of the numbers were
fully brought out in its singing by
the 35 male voices. "Gallia," a sacred
oratorio by Gounod. was equally as
good and was received with enthu-
SiaSm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10
No Amateur Performance.

The last time Nat G. Goodwin, the
actor, of numerous matrimonial eX-
periences. was in Washington, ne was
easily shuntcd into a storytelling
vein and relieved his system Of this
one:
Il know a man." ne said. IAN actor
man at that. who was about to marry
for the seventh time-think Of III
His bride, 100. had already had, de
spite her youth, four husbands.
Dreadful, oh?
"Well, this engaging pair put at the
bottom of the handsomely engraved
wedding invitations they sent oJt a
postscript reading:
"P. S.-Be sure and come. This
will be no amateur performance. -.
Post Dispatch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10
Owen to Washington.
Special to The World.

bpeciAI 70 The WOrId.
MUSKOGEE, June S.-United
States Senator Robert L. Owen hur-
riedly left Tulsa, Okla, tonight for
Washington. Members of his house
hold here admitted tonight they did
not know of his departure until after
he had gone.
morning for the east, but had n
tended to spend a day or two in
Tulsa. News OF Secretary Bryan's
resignation hastened his trip. Al
most a score of kilograms were re-
ceived at the Owen home today. They
all related to Mr. Bryan's resigna-
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10
Expected Resignation.

CHICAGO, June s.-United States
Senator James Hamilton Lewis said .
"I have been expecting the resigna-
tion for some time. Ny judgment is
that he was anxious to execute the
peace policies of his treaties.
Mr.. Bryan. desiring to avoid any
embarI assment TO the president, step
ped out merely to discharge what
he thought was a duty to the presi-
dent, whom the countrv would hold
responsible for any action taken"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10
st. Louis Against Parkway.

ST. LOUIS, juno 8.--The parkway
proposition by which it was planned
TO convert twenty-one blocks into
drive and parkway connecting the
business and residence sections Of the
city at an estimated cost of seven
million dollars was defeated at a
special election here today by ten
thousand votes. The total vote cast
was between seventy thousand and
eighty thousand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10
His Lasting Occupation.

"What IS your occupation ?" asked
the judge Of a witness. Same ole
thing, jedge-prayin' for rain or
shine, as they're needed; an predictin
the end o. the world whenever the
signs pint that-away. ay."-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10
Wifc's Fault, Maybe.

ut were an accident, your wusship."
IAN accident, you bullying cur? DO
you mean to stand there and tell me
that you can strike your wife with
such force as to break chair over her
by accident"
"Yus. / never meant to break the
chair. Tit Bits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10

female weakness.
| was living in
Clay Coun ty,
Texas, at the time.
My experience was
that it m ade me
stronger and over
came weakness. l
have used it off
and on three or
four different times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10
Rccnycr IIndson,s Body.

MUSkOGEE, June S.-The body Of
Boyd A. Hudson of Wagner. Okla,
who was drowned in Bull creek yes
terday, while trying to ford the
stream on ! horse, was recovered to-
day It will be shipped to Walton. Ky.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10

Mildred-Don't you think Miss Ed
erly looks much younger in her new
hat?
Ielcn-In1eed | do. why Mildred,
1t makes her look but very little older
than she gays she is.--Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10
Rob Hubert PostoTice

Special 70 The WOrId.
MUSK OGEE, June S.-Securing
picks from a section house. burglars
carly today broke open the dor of the
rostoffice at Hubert. near here, blew
the safe and escaped with 500 in
money and stamps
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10
Rcating Him 10 it.

Listen, old man. I'VE got big
check coming tomorrow but just now
I'm up against it. Could you
Don't mention it, old chap. Tn
for"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10
Dnctor ncrnnnrr Snils

NOW NOKIN, June S.-Dr Bernard
Dernburg has engaged passage on the
steamship BergensfJord Of the Nor
wegian-American line, according to an
announcement at the offices OF the
company here today The ship sails
Saturday for Norwegian ports.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10
SCALE OF NILE 6

Iuent thereto was really due to details
IF the careful preparation of the
of the note
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10

ALWAYS IN POLITICS
He Became Attached to Will
SON When He Visited
Him in New Jersey.

.......- .......
NASlilN" TON, June N'I'""'
jennings Buuu.s resignation ass see.
.r,r,,... ,f st.f. l,,gIs, rr , .uu,.tinu
..
u' PIh'Ip', |' 'I'''I ,""'",', u.
IH' Hdu"u history 'u'v" "''l"',
F,uSlu lu'n '9 sp,''''".'' V"Iy'' '
me otNo',I /" A'"""uS p"l''.''l S"I''-
p''r"IHE' 'n' IN''"I' p''''"' "I """ '"'
cause "I uu'N'!sW pv"''. ,.....,
N"'Nl' '.lS'""u'hH ms P"lu."' VI,
l'''S' "7 'i'te l'I"'S ptl""'I"u' nom
'n'' I"I ,ho PI'Stu'"'l' nc ""N az
'i''h'd the peerless Ir'u'i OF 'r-
'"o'I''l 1uI was s"PP"'''" 10y Tar -'
NlI"n NJ. T,',.,r r,t.,,.r,l from. ,
trip around the world i'm 1910 his
speech advocatiug government owner
shin of RAILWAYS stirred up a scusa-
ton I'm domestic politics IL was
shortly after this that Woodrow Wi
SON. then president of Princeton uni
y,rsitv wrote the famous letter 10
Adrian Tolinc. dcclarIur the speech
made him feel that Mr.. Eryau "ought
tu bc knocked into "A cooked hat
uo,,. ,,o,,,, r,r,l
''''''P ','"
lht record OF AIl. MlISun as gov
oihoi OF Now Jersey lh adNocaunE
progressive l'fISlallon attracted MT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10
HEALTH AMID BEAUTY.

Pawnee, Okla. III used Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription foI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10

Robert A. McBirney, Undertaking
Parlors, I West Third st. Phone 456,
Residence Phone 1s1.--Adv.
The Washington times., 1915-10-24
PENSIONS FOR THE CLERGY

A recent gathering Of Methodist
Episcopal clergymen in this city to
discuss the retirement of clergymen
on adequate annuities has caused a
wide discussion, of the pensioning Of
aged clergymen in all denominations
and even in secular periodicals.
This discussion was echoed at a
recent gathering at the San Fran
cisco exposition, and there the Rev.
j. w. Van Cleve, Of Decatur, ILL.,,
made an apt comparison of the min
lister with that of the soldier which
exactly defines his status. He said:
The support of the minister must be
removed from the market basis to the
ideas of loyalty and sacrifice are more
conspicuous than those OF employment
and wages. The minister should have a
position Of separateness and honor like
The military officer is wholly at the
disposal Of his government. He keeps
himself detached from other interests
In order that no personal affairs OF his
own may interfere with the promptness
and single ness Of his service. On the
other hand, the government assumes
the entire responsibility for his support.
Clergymen long ago assumed the
attitude of enlisted soldiers, but
their congregations have not as
sumed the same obligations toward
their ministers that the Government
does toward it's soldiers. This fail
ure to realize the value of clergy
mems services on the part of con-
gregations has resulted in low sal
ary scales which the census reports
show to be less than any other occu-
patton of as much value with the
single exception of teaching. Stimuli
and the supporters of churches seem
taneously the patrons of the schools
to be awakening to their obligations,
The Washington times., 1915-10-24
WOULD RAISE HEROIC
FIGURE OF COWBOY
Pioneer Settlers and Cattlemen In
Oklahoma May Erect Monu-
mcNt on Plains.


Pioneer settlers and cattlemen In
western Oklahoma are contemplating
an organization for the purpose OF
erecting at some suitable spot on the
plains a heroic figure in bronze or
granite commemorative Of the cowboy.
whose clans lived here long before
|homesteaders had ventured into what
was then regarded as the waste and un-
fruitful places OF the West, says the
NeU York Tribune.
The cowboy is without a monument.
though he was one of the first civilizers
Of the plains region, matching his valor
with that Of the soldiers in Indian war
fare and following closely upon the
heels Of the buffalo hunters: 1t Is In
tended that this monument shall be
American Indian, representing Chief
Black Hawk, which overlooks the val
lev OF Rock river at Oregon. Ill.
No town or city will be considered In
the selection of a site. as the cowboy
lived remote from human habitations
Twenty five miles southeast OF Guymor
is high blum overlooking the beautiful
being favorably considered The emf.
lnence commands a wide prospect of the
plains. the view reaching into the Pan
| handle OF Texas, Guymon Is In Texas
county. the middle county OF what
once was NO Mans Land" and latel
bore the name of Beaver county. The
western country of old NO Mans
handle of Texas and the States Of New
| Mexico. Colorado, and Kansas.
Within sight of the bluff where 1t II
proposed the monument shall stand are
| the vanishing rife pits used by United
states soldiers in battle with Indians
The Washington times., 1915-10-24
Tomorrow.

Lecture. 'Randagtng-wh and How" DR..
Charles s. White. Mems gymnasium. Y.
NJ. c. A.. 7:S p. m.
Meeting. Mid-City Citizens Association. 1O0s
Seventh street northwest, p. m.
Meeting. IAncoln Park Citizens Associa ton,
lecture room, Chapel OF the Nativity.
Fourteenth street and achusetts ave-
nue. southeast p. IN.
Meeting. Washington Hotel Men's Associa-
Meeting. Capitol Hill Literary Society home
OF Mrs. Laura b. Lawson. c0S Thirteenth
street northeast. s p. m.
Meeting Holy Name society Of Washing
ton. ST. Stephens Lyric, 2iS street
northwest, y. m.
Address. Character Analysis" DR.. NJ. W.
Shefferman, Adath Israel Syna gogue. Sixth
and I streets northwest. p. m.
Meeting executive committee OF Washing
ton Board Of Trade. in Board OF Trade
JuSilee Hs' celebratlen. e at Gospel Mission, 7so p
m.
Meeting Dramatic Club of Home Club. a,
club house. S .. m.
Masonic-Dawso son. No. Is, Stansbury, No.
q; Mount Vernon. No. 3 Hiram. No. 10
Royal Arch Masons. board of directors OF
Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Temple
No. 13; Columbia. No. l5 Eastern Star.
Odd Fellows-Union, No. IL: Beacon. No. Is;
LAngdon. No. 26.
National Union-Scott Council. Federal Coup
ell Northeast Washington Council.
Fraternai Order OF Eagles-Regular meeting
knights OF Columbus-Potomac Council. As
sembly OF keane Council.
Womans BENEFIT Association Of the Macca
bees-Mt. Vernon. No. .: Brightwood. No
s; Georgetown. No, 10.
The Washington times., 1915-10-24
0ERMANY's FOOD SUPPLIES

In Germany, according to mail ad-
vices, the problem of food is COM
manding quite as much attention
nowadays as military news. In spite
Of the rigorous measures to con-
serve all foods, the country is be-
ginning severely to feel the pressure
Of need for larger supplies than are
available. The government and the
municipal administrations have
united in taking over control of sup
plies and Of their prices, imposing
severe penalties for monopolization,
cornering, and hosting prices.
These have been to a considerable
degree helpful; but no anti-monop-
oily, no price-control processes can
possibly make two loaves of bread
grow where only one was before.
Beefsteaks may be kept at more rea-
sonable price by regulation; but the
miracle of the loaves and fishes is
not to be demonstrated under mod
ern German conditions, despite the
intimate relationship claimed by
German statecraft with omnipo-
tence.
Two days per week, it is said, are
to he set aside as no-meat days; nc
meat, or food containing meat, is tc
be sold on these days. On two other
days foods prepared with butter
lsrd. and other oleaginous products
The Washington times., 1915-10-24
GEORGIA FORESEEN
AS DRYEST STATE
Leut.lative Session IL Expected 10
Close VIZ the '1'ocker
rluha.v

Cluns."
A writer in the Philadelphia Public
I,doer says: Near beer saloons and
locker clubs In Georgia are rapidly ap-
nroa ching their dying day, Tor IN 2 rev
months the Empire State bsrss,f oe fhe VIII I he
"drv"0not moderately so, but tust
about the "dryest' State In the whole
Union. He continues
The opponents Of air-tight prohioitlon
have Slven up nI,,ng me mgnd defeat hey and % the
leaders Of the anti-saioon and anti-cinp
forces are vying with one another In
ihe effort to induce everything that can
be included to make the new prohipitlon
law as strong and as comprehenslNe as
the State and Federal constitutions VIII
hermit
The legislature will meet IN extra sSs-
SION on November 3. and it Is then the
anti-snloonists will get In their work,
hesnc so permitted as result OF par
naIs ,,aIs'G Of Georgia. When the legislature
met in regular session the prohibition
lists had a large ma jority, but as re-
suit OF a filibuster were unable to bring
10 vote the bill to amend the prohioi-
ton laws. Seeing THE, they ne spranG wt , a a
without adopting the appropriations bill
and several other measures that were
important and imperative.
This forced the governor TO call an
extra session. The prohihitionists sat at.
resteH reVisons 70 Of 'o the prohbition law IN the
cali. and succeeded. When Governor
Harris announced his decision those
who opposed such revisions gave up the
fight. 1t Is safe to say that not even
Alabama, will have prohibition taw as
the Georgia legislature will adopt in
November.