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

BE THERE ON TIME
Many Novel Features Plan
ned to Get Eye Of Pros
pectiye Trader.

A p9Ipuuq u uUQ 9Iom 5uHu5s9I
IA-doI uom elI AIuLVKIXOddd
Tulsa business firms will assemble at
the Frisco station at 1925 o'clock this
morning to start on the second of a
series of six Tulsa trade excursions,
The boosters will each wear a uni
form and white hat adopted at the
last meeting of the Tulsa Rtail asso-
citation as the official badge Of the
trade cNCursiOnists.
The A. Y. & W. will carry the spe-
cial train as far as Pawnee, where 1t
will be transferred to the Santa Fe.
The homeward journey will be made
on the Katy, the last change being
made at Cushing The Tulsans will
arrive home at 7:S0 in the evening.
stops Of varying lengths OF time will
be made at all intermediate points.
The Tulsa band, the most popular
feature of the excursions, Will be rep
resented by l6 pieces. On the train
will be a well equipped commissary to
furnish lunch at any time. Many
novel features have been hit upon by
the business men to attract prospec-
tive customers along the route OF
travel
Several added features have been
arranged by the management. The
Tulsa police department will be rep
resented by Jim Pillington, popular
traffic cop The mayor and city COM
mission will make the trip. Every
director Of the Commercial club who
is not tied down by pressing business
engagements has signined his In
tention Of being among the boosters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
Police official
Collected Money
For the Campaign


INDIANAPOBIS, March 22.-
John +. Nugent, assistant chief
of police under Mayor Dom NJ.
Roberts, detailed today at the trial
Of the Terre Haute election case
how he had collected a fund to-
falling almost six thousand dol
lars from saloOnkeepers and gam
bling room proprietors for regis
tration and election purposes last
fall. He read list of saloon and
gambling house owners and
amounts of money which he said
Mayor Roberts had told him to
collect. Nugent has pleaded guilty.
He said he refused to take checks,
as he did not want any evidence
like that left aorund."
Judge Eli II. Redman, who,
with Roberts, is among the
twenty-eight defendants on trial,
also did some collecting for his
own campaign for Judge from the
same class of people, according to
Nugent, and Roberts became
angry. Shea brothers, saloon
and gambling house proprietors,
were assessed $500 for the cleo
tion, said Nugent, but he col
lected only $400, the Sheas telling
him that Judge Redman had coll
lected the other 800. That night,
the witness continued. Roberts
ordered him to go back to Shea
and learn what Redman means
by buttlng In on me-"
"Nugent also told Of going to
negro saloonkeepers on the or
ders of Mayor Roberts and tell
ing them just how many men
were to be registered from each
saloon on election day.
He will continue his testimony
tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
FIFTY KILLED IN
A BIG SNOWSLIDE

VANCOUVER, b. c.. March 22.-
Fifty miners were killed and as many
more injured early today by a snow
slide which swept away several bunk
houses at the Britannia mine at Howe
sound, Il. c., according TO dispatch
received here. Besides the bunkhOuses,
part of the aerial tramway of tho
mine was carried away
The NINE level is on the side Of a
mountain and nearly five thousand
feet above the shore of the sound.
The tramway destroyed extended from
the mine to the beach. A steamer
with physicians and nurses left i'm
nediately for Howe sound. Details
are lacking because communication
with the mine has been cut off.
The Britannia is a copper mine.
employing more than one thousand
men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
RAILWAY OFFICERS
IN POLICE COURT

NEW YORK, March 22.-John J.
Quinlan, vice president of the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway
company, and Robert l.. Forbes, its
transfer agent, were discharged when
they appeared before police magis-
trate today on summons charging that
they refused to permit stockholders
to inspect the company's stock trans
fer books.
The defendants were summoned on
January % upon complaint of Warren
&. Crane, a member of the so-Called
Amster committee. representing the
minority stockholders Several hear
ines were held and at the last one a
week ago Mr. Quinlan asserted that
there was no objection TO the rep
reseutatiVes of the minority stock
holders inspecting the books.
The magistrate declared that in his
opinion it did not constitute a viola
tlon of the law for an officer of a
foreign corporation I'm charge Of the
stock books within this state to re-
fuse to allow stockholders to see tho
share book. However the magistrate
said there appeared TO have been a
general misunderstanding
The demands of the minority stock
holders were prompted by desire TO
secure proxies To vote at the coming
annual meeting In Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
COnfcr- Iron Gross.

HEILIN. via London. March t.
90 .. m.)-Emperor William has
conferred The iron cross. second class,
uron Or Karl Helnerich secretary Of
the imperial treasury. The decora-
ticn is a reward for the success of the
new war loan.
The iron cross also has been given
to the vice chancellor. Clemens Del
brhecke. and other secretaries of state
and ministers and to Rudolph Haven
ST elm. president Of the reichsbank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
ENGLAND'S ACT IS
SOCIALISTIC IDEA

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
LONDON, March 1.-THE new law
which gives he government power to
commander any factory or manu-
featuring plant, no matter in what
industry it may be engaged, and trans
form it into an establishment for the
production of munitions Of war, is by
general agreement the most sweep
ing and revolutionary Of all the start
ling and unprecedented pieces of leg
islation which have been rushed
through the bewildered parliament
since the beginning OF the war The
bill brings into being at single
stroke, although tentatively and for
a special purpose, a condition which
has been the dream of socialism for
TIE past fifty years.
ut would be much simpler" urged
Sir Frederick Banbury in the house
of commons, 'if we merely gave the
government a one-clause bill saying
that during the continuance of the
war they can do Just as they like"
John Hodge, speaking for the labor
party, told the house that the bill
gives effect to the contention of col
lectivist Socialists advanced by many
of my colleagues
Heretofore the practice Of the gov
ernment in obtaining war supplies
has been the same as in times of
peace.
The object of the new law is to
open to the cOuntry's service the whole
of the manufacturing industry of the
British isles. In the matter of taking
IT, H. ll..I
George announced to parliament that
an organization OF business men would
be set up with live business man at
ita head
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
PlZcmSyl Garrison Capitu-
IatcS to Russian Army;
Many Prisoners.
FOOD SUPPLY WAS
WEAKENING POWER
Triumphant Soldiers in
Deep Snow March Into
Prize City Singing.
DETEoGEAD, March 22.-lGl5 p.

DETEoGRAD, March 22.-CGl5 p.
Il mD-(Nia London 1905 p. m.)
The przemysl garrison, which cap
itulated to the Russian army today
surrendered without fight The
hosting of the white hag over this
fortress, which was SAID to be on the
point OF surrender on a number of
occasions, caused little surprise, as It
was generally known that it was in
q terribly weakened condition, with
out food or ammunition and its en-
durance was only question Of days.
War office adviCes report that nine
Austrian generals we're taken, more
then three hundred officers and fifty
thousand men.
The Russian general commanding
the investing army has been decorated
with St Georges cross.
Cheering Was General.
\ heavy snoWstorm failed to check
the enthusiastic demonstrations in
which the civil and military popula-
tiuus united when the fall of Przemysl
was announced. The crowds found
eriug in deep drifts which tied up
street traffic cheered the officers and
soldiers who remained to participate
I'm The celebrations
From the kaZan cathedral the
strains Of the national anthem sWelled
in volume as the crowd gathered and
from other points throughout the city
mNStcriously hidden behind the dense
curtain of falling snow, music burst
fOrth and added to the general spirit
of enthusiasm.
The moral effect Of the victory on
Russia, 1t is expected will be very
great awakening hopes that this will
be Galiciln md Carpathian campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
One-Fourth of $10,00O,000
More Revenue Would
Come From This.
STORY OF COST TOLD
Handling of Products En-
tails Extra Care and
Money, Says Witness.

y HiCAGO, March 22.-L. f. Wet
~ Ting, statistician for the Al
western railroad systems which have
asked for an increase in freight rates
on certain commodities, testified be-
fore Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner w. NJ. Daniels today as to the
amount the railroads hoped to add to
their annual revenue through the pro-
Continued On Page Ten.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
SEEK RECEIvERsHIP

Trustees Hope Ia Throw Perc Mar
quettc Road into Bankruptcy.
DETROIT. March pa group Of
trustees representing holders OF
mortgages against the Pere Marquette
railroad. now in receivers hands, filed
petition in federal court here today
asking that the road be sold at public
auction The petition declares $1.503.-
4g0 interest on the underlying bonds
OF the Pere Marquette is due and un-
paid and that there is no prospect OF
its being paid Hearing on the petit
ton was set for Anril 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
WOMAN OCCUPIES WHOLE
CARR AGE.

Special to The World
ALTON, H.. March 22.-Mrs.
Claude Barker Of Oklahoma city
was tho only occupant Of "a car
riage which took her 10 the fun
eral Of her husband at St
Patrick's church here today
There was no room for anyone
else in the carriage. Mrs. Barker
weighs a mere G35 pounds and
was billed, when she was with
circus. as the largest woman in
the world. Barker recently died
In St Louis while no was on his
way with his wife from Oklahoma
to Alton. He was a prominent
Moose.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
II. H. PRESIDENT TO PRISON
Iilinoi, Railroad Man Must Serve for
EmbcIzlement.

LEESEYNILLE, H.. March 22.-
Edgar Davis. president OF the Alton,
Jacksonville K Peoria Electric rail-
road was sentenced today to an in
determinate term of one to fourteen
years in the Illinois state prison at
Chester
He had been convicted of appropri-
ating $4,000 from tre property of his
mother-ln-law, Mrs. Anna Cross of
Sorseyrille. for whom he was trus-
tee. The cross estate was wiped out
in the promotion Of the electric rail-
way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
Nnotbcr Shin 10 Nnrrows.

pAEIS NlrCh 22.-tO:IU p. mJ-
The French battleship Jaureguiberry
which carries among her armament
two 12-inch and two 10.S-inch guns,
was ordered today to join the French
squadron operating against the Oar
danelles. The Ju1reEuibcrry will re-
place the French battlcship Gaulols
which was badly damaged along the
water line by shells from the Turkish
f,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
L. S. VIII Send Terse Note
to Great Britain With
in Few Days.
OLD CASES ARE CITED
American Attitude Same as
That Held During the
Civil War.

NIASHINGTON, March 22.-Presl-
w dent Wilson had under consid-
GRAFTON today the draft of a note soon
to be sent to Great Britain and France
presenting the views of the United
States on the blockade of commerce
between Germany and neutral cOun-
tries.
The fact that the communication
Continued On Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
Ex-Governor Haskell and
Cullinan in Argument
Before Sells.
TO PRODUCE LETTER
Former President of Texas
Company Changes Views,
It's Charged.

Staff Correspondence.
NTASHINGTON, March 22.-A red
w hot collouCg between eX-Gov-
ernor c. N. Haskell and j. 5. Cullinan
former president of the Texas Com
pany, in which the lie was practically
passed, was the chief incident of in
terest in the Foster lease hearing be-
fore Indian Commissioner Sells this
Haskell charged Cullinar
Continued On Page Ten)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
IT'S HERE.

Well, spring IS
finally and official
ly here. but the
only way 20 u
could tell ii Is by
looking at the cal
endar. Snow fur
ries ushered in the
eventful day and
overcoats " r e
much in order.
There is one con-
solation about this
chilly spring. al
Z h o u g n the gas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
IIcsllcr Is Nominee.

Special 20 The World
M'ALESTER, March 22.--Nilliam
Flesher. city marsha Of Krebs. Won
the Democratic nomination for re-
election following a contest Chanel
Haynes. deputy sheriff had won by
one vote In first returns The count
gives Flesher lead OF nine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
Correspondent Writes OF
Turks Under Death Threat

take place I'm the Caucasus. our OPP
erations have primarily the purpose OF
oblging the Russians to keep large
force there. In order to ease our allies
In Poland and Galicia. Some OF the
Russian companies IN the Caucasus
Continued on Page Two.D
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
Re.c.inhll.h Mail serNicc.

LONDON, March z2.-tS:40 p. M
A daily passenger and mail service
between Flushing, Holland, and Eng
land has been resumed. according to
a Reuter- dispatch from Flushing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
ITH,s IS ThEG1

nils eunfi0U the ice man is not get
ting fat on the Ultimate" consumer
This is the life" for the gas man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
Itnnd Snnnly Short.

vienna. via Amsterdam to Lon
don, March 22.-G0;33 p. m)-The
following official communication has
been issued here:
After four months investment,
Pr2emysl has honoraDly fallen. The
commander has received an order to
leave the fortress to the enemy in
three days because at the moment of
attack even with the. greatest econ
omN in the food rations, resistance
Continued On Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
)KL LAHOMA LEGISLATORS TO ADJOURN SINE DIE AT NOON TODAY

Want to sell your winter
clothes? There is a second
hand clothing man wants
them. Read his ad on the
Classified Page.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23
THE WEATHER REPORT

TULSA, March % The icmpora.
tUrr. Maximum a minimum 21f
north winds ond partly cloudy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23

CONTINUED on Page TenJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23

WASHINGTON, March - Fore.
cast: Oklahoma, generally fair lhes.
day and Wednesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-23

Continued on Page TwoJ
The Spectator., 1915-05-18
Mints Equipped To Make
 More Coins In A Day

To provide ingots for making one-cent and fve-cent pieces, which are being coined in larger quantities every year, a new casting machine that turns out lngots weighing more than five times as much as those hereto fore used, has been placed in service in the United States mint at Philadelphia. In connection with this machine larger rolls for forming the plates from which the coin blanks" are cut are also being used, the whole purpose of the improved equip ment being to turn out more coins in a day. How important this is, is shown in the fact that each year there is now a demand for approximately 100, GOO, 900 one-cent pieces and 60,0O0. GOO five-cent pieces or 'nickels."
 Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Spectator., 1915-05-18
High School Closes.

Five young ladies composed the class of 1915 that graduated from the Ozark High School last Friday night.
 The large auditorium was crowded to hear the address of Prof Williams of Galloway Col lege and the very interesting papers read by members of the class.
 The stage was made beautiful with ferns and roses. Each graduate received large. beauti- full bouquets.
 Miss Norvelle began the even ing program by playing a piano solo. The Glass Will" by Miss Ida Belle Church was cleverly written. and as each member Of the Junior class was remembered the bequests brought forth a hearty laugh and applause from the audience. Miss Bessie Bris- tow sang a vocal solo which was well received. Miss Ola Walker followed with the Glass Prophecy". The predic- ton of the future was well read and the writer's very original style brought forth much ap- plause. Miss Floy James, the valedictorian, read her essay in a most creditable manner. Her subject was International Peace" and was well written and showed her to be a girl of unus- ual ability as a writer. Prof. Williams then addressed the class in his usual forceful style and entertaining way. He dWelt on the absence of the young men from the class advised the par. ents to see that their boys were in school. After congratulating the young ladies upon their sue. cess thus far he urged them or to a life of usefulness a busy life saying that there is more in life than just having good time. He gave some sound ad. vice to boys and girls on charac. ter building. He strongly con. demned cigarette smoking. point. ing to the fact that the railroads, banks. mercantile companies vii not employ cigarette users ano
The Spectator., 1915-05-18
Town Of Ratclif Quarantined

The town of Ratcliff is in the throes of an epidemic of small pox. The disease made its ap- pearance in that town over two weeks ago and since that time has spread rapidly. The town was not quarantined until last Saturday. It is feared that the disease will make it's appearance in some other locality soon owing to the length of time that elaps- ed before the present cases were quarantined. Twenty-six cases have been reported already. In some households two and three members of the family are afflict- ed with the malady.
 Business is paralyZed. The whole country in the vicinity of the pestilence is under the ban of the yellow flag.
 The disease made it's first ap- pearance in the home of T. w. Adcock. Mrs. Adcock fell sick about two weeks after a visit to Ft. Smith. She says she con tracted the disease in that city. The majority of the cases have been sick only about a week and no deaths have occurred.
 The plague would perhaps not have been So prevalent If 1t had been quarantined sooner. Dr. Hardness placed the town under quarantine Saturday.
 Franklin County News.
The Spectator., 1915-05-18
The Child's Problem

You don't know what a pro- blem that child is!!" said a tired mother to her caller. 'I punish her and scold her until am fairly ashamed of myself. Then her father takes her in hand, only to make matters worse. What can do?"
 So much for the mothers side. No doubt her child does present a problem that looks hard to solve. All parents know how it is. But what of the greater problem that the father and the mother present to the child?
 If we could put the child's own thoughts into words. we should probably get something like this: What a world of per plexity and contradiction. How can ever learn anything helpful from father and mother? Last night they scolded me because l did not eat when l was not hun gry; this forenoon they spanked me because l ate when l was hungry. They send me out to play when am sleepy. and put me to bed when want to go out. Father often tells me to do something that mother for bids. Neither of them sticks to the same thing for two success i've days. l have to suffer in turn from their love, their ignor- ance. and their digestion What can do?'
 Thus to a child. with it's eager ly active mind groping every thing in its effort to learn the ways of life. the parents are often a problem that fills his young heart with discourage ment and depair problem that leads him to cultivate a goodness" that is the result of fear, and badness" that is the product of example and en- vironment.
 If parents would honestly try once in a while to get the point of view of the child, how much more reasonably they would ex- ercise their authority. And how it would simplify their own task to recognize that the child, too, faces a big problem!
 Grasp the truth of the great law that you will find your own
The Spectator., 1915-05-18
Domestic Science Lecture

Miss Weldon will conduct a domestic science lecture-demon- stration in the old Dowell store building the last three days of this week. These lectures will be free. The store will be as comfortably seated as possible. and every effort will be made to care for a large crowd. The lectures will last two hours each day. from 2::30 to 4:30.
The Spectator., 1915-05-18
Jefers--Whitson

Vestus Jeffers and Miss Els ther Whitson were married Sun day at the home of Rev. F.. M. Roach, Brother Roach officiating.
 Mir. Jefiers is a son of Rob Jeffers. and is at present farm ing in the White Oak neighbor- hood. He is a fine young man and very popular among his associates.
 Miss Whitson is a daughter of 1. w. Whitson, and has been a very successful teacher, having been employed for several terms in the White Oak school. She is a most pleasant and talented young lady.
 The young people will keep house on the farm Mir. Jeffers has recently purchased.
The Spectator., 1915-05-18
FAIR VIEW

Weather fine this morning. Health very good.
 People are still planting cotton and blowing corn.
 Rev. McLendon preached at this place Sunday morning at II o'clock. His text was: There fore being justified by faith we have a place with God through our Lord Jesus Christ. A fine text. Rev. J. H. Williams also preached in the afternoon at 3 o'clock, and preached from the first chapter and eighth verse of Acts. Sure had some fine preaching. and invite the breth- ren back again.
 Our singing is progressing nicely at this place.
 There was quite a crowd vis- ited with w. A. Hogan and family Saturday night and Sun day.
 Aunt Jane Dawson visited with Aunt Pollan Forbus Sunday. Misses Florence and Fannie Forbus spent Saturday night with Misses Lola and Maggie Parker.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Carter spent Sunday with Robert For bus and family.
 Miss Petsie Crites spent Sun day night with Miss Fannie FOrbus.
 There was a large crowd of young folks visited at Tom Car. giles Sunday evening.
 Frank Cargile has returned home.
 Mrs. R. C. Merrill visited her son. Robert Merrill Sunday.
 Aunt Nancy Forbus has been visiting with her son. Robert Forbus. for the past few days. Quite a few of the young folks of this place attended the Union Ridge literary Saturday night.
 Mir. Lee Brookey spent Satur- day night with Morris Jones.
 Mrs. w. D. Brookey visited with her son. Charley. near Hunt Town.
 Miss Fife Handley. Ruth and Dewey Forbus visited with Mrs. Charlie Deshazo Saturday.
 Rose Bud,
The Spectator., 1915-05-18

Five non- commissioned officers and one cook of the local com pany of national guards left last night for Ft. Logan H. Root, Little Rock where they will be in training two weeks. They are: Sam Warner, Frank Town send, Jim King, Tom Valentine. A. Lawless, of Mulberry. and Will Barham. cook.
The Spectator., 1915-05-18
PLEASANT GROVE

Sunday. May 23rd, will be ob- served by the Pleasant Grove Sunday school and community, as Children's Day. An excell- ent program is being prepared for morning and afternoon. Bro. Partain has kindly consent ed to preach in the forenoon. Come and spend the day as din her will he served 'on the ground. "
 Committee.