davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04
FOURTH CONSPIRATOR
HAS PLEAD GUILTY
Harry r. Salomon, Citizen of GER
many, Is Fined for Violating the
Neutrality Of L. >.

NEW YORK, June 3-Ilarry r..
Solomon, member Of the import
ing and exporting firm Of Salomon
Brithers & Co. and a lieutenant in
the German army today followed the
example Of three others indicted with
him for conspiracy to defraud the
United States through the filing Of
sale manifests on contraband ship
ments Of rubber intended for. Ger
many ana pleaded guilty lie was
fined $500
"Neutrality," said Judge Hunt in
imposing the sentence, carries with
It not only the duty Of being supincly
passive. but means also that q coun-
try must be vigilantly active in pre-
venting violations Of It's laws by those
who aim 10 help the belligerents. The
defendant, however, is a subject OF
Germany. II he had become a citizen
Of this country it would be more diff
ncult for him TO explain his loyalty
TO his native country The court was
lenient In the case Of the other three
defendants. II cannot discriminate
in the case Of this defendant"
The other defendants were Franz
Rosenburg of Hanover, Germany;
Sigmund Karman Of Budapest Aus
tria, and Albert Newman Of Brook
lyn, who were all fined several days
ago. Albert Salomon, a fifth defend
ant. has dcmurred TO the Indictment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04
RECORDS SHOW THAT
CANTON'S ENJOINED
Points of Law Consume En-
tire Day in Allison-Cruce
Case in District Court.

NKLAHOMA JITY, June 3.-Ques-
~ ton of whether the governor of
Oklahoma has the power to call out
state troops and to exercise military
measures in defiance of an injunction
from the state supreme court was the
subject of a prolonged debate in dis
trict court Thursday before Judge Ed
Oldficld, where the ease Of r. j. ALL
son against former Governor Lee
Cruce, Admtant General Frank Can
ton and others was on trial. The ac-
ton is for $4,000 damages claimed
by the plaintiff for the alleged un-
lawful interference of the state Off
cials with the proposed Tulsa Derby
last year.
The jury in the case was selected
late Wednesday and the taking of
testimony commenced when court
opened Thursday morning, but before
the case had gone far in this direc-
ton, legal point was raised and the
Jury was given recess in order that
the point could be threshed out by the
opposing counsels.
Argue Law Points.
Allison testified on the Stand early
in the forenoon session regarding hav-
ing made preparations for the races
and after his testimony regarding an
Injunction to prevent the governor
and militia from interfering this
question was made the subject of the
debate which consumed practically
the remainder of the day. 1t being
found that the question could not be
disposed of at the forenoon session,
the attorneys returned in the after
noon armed with formidable bundles
of law books, opinion and decisions
from which were aired before Judge
Oldfield The incident OF a county
seat wrangle in the eastern part of
the state. which involved whether or
not the town of jay should be a
county seat was reviewed in detail.
1t was pointed out that the supreme
court issued restraining orders To the
militia officials ordering them to
leave the county records untouched,
but that they were removed five hours
before the order was served. The
question oe who exercised the preced-
ent power, the governor with his or
ders TO the militia or the state su-
prcme court with it's order that the
troops refrain from taking action,
was theu argued at length.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04

ALL INJUNCTIONS
SOUGHT REFUSED


TRENTON. ~ j. June 3Tho
l. United States district court for
New Jersey today handed down unau-
tmous decision refusing the petition
of the federal government to dissolve
the United States Steel corporation
AS against the government tho
court refused to dissolve the corpora
uOn holding that iu acquiring it's for
oign and home trade the concern did
not violate the sherman antitrust act
and refused all the iujuuCuons prayed
for by the department OF Justice.
As against the steel corporation the
court held that the committee meet
ings participated in by 95 per cent OF
the steel trade Of the country in
cluding the steel corporation, subsc-
quent TO the famous Gary dinners OF
eight or nine years ago, were uu-
lawful combinations TO control prices,
but as these meetings had stopped
before the government filed its COM
plant in October 1911, the judges
held that there was no occasion for
an injunction.
The opinion of the court suggests
that such practices lie within the
province of the new federal trade
commission, but adds that If their
repetition Is apprehcndcd the court
viii, on motion Of the government
retain jurisdiction of the case for that
particular purpose.
size Not Considered.
A synopsis of the decision of the
senior Judge, George Burlington, pre-
pared by direction Of the court, states
that the keynote of the entire opinion
is that this case, proceeding un-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04
DEFY ELEMENTS TO
HONOR GEN. JACKSON
5000 Wearers of the Gray
Thanked by Militia Parade
Through Streets.

ID ICHMOND Va, June 3.-Veterans
IN of the Confederacy today defied
wind and rain to march through the
streets Of Richmond in a military pa.
eeant and TO lay the cornerstone Of q
monument 10 General Thomas j.
,S'tonewalD Jackson as the closing
event of their twenty fifth annual re-
union.
Nearly lx.thousand wea.crs Of the
gray, flankei by the militia Of Nir-
ginia and thousands of men and
women representing southern civic So
cietles, marched again 10 the martial
strains Of rebel music. barred their
heads to the statue of jefferson Davis
and sounded the rebel yell as they
passed the monument OF General
Robert E. Lee.
Tribute TO jackson.
Tribute was paid at the close of
the eevntful day to General jackson
when the veterans gathered at the
end of Monument avenue to par
ticipate in laying a cornerstone of a
belated equestrian statue to his mem
ory. The site is beyond the heroic
memorial to jefferson Davis, president
Continued On Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04
WE WOULD Be EASY
PREY FOR ENEMY
Rear Admiral Fiske De-
plores Unpreparcdness
Of American Navy.

A NNAPOLIs, Md, June 3.-Rear
1 n Admiral Fiske, who attracted
widespread attention by his state
ments to the house naval committee
on the lack of adequate naval equip
ment and who later retired from tho
office of aid for operations in the
navy department, spoke at length on
the unpreparedness of the fleet here
tonight at the naval academy alumni
dinner Presupposing an attack by
one of the great powers the only
kind that would be made" in which
the attacking force would include
all classes of modern vessels he con-
tinued
What have we with which to op-
pose this force? A smaller number
OF dreadnaughts, pre-dreadnaught
and destroyers than the enemy would
bring, no battle cruisers no effeC-
tive scouts one airship recently con-
tracted for only three good areo-
planes not yet ready, an embryonic
aerouautcal service; two mine depot
ships. one mine layer and twelve
mine swecpers, also about forty-five
submarines of all kinds and ages,
distributed over the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts. To man even this
insufficient material we have an en-
listed personnel insufficient even for
that, even in time of peace and no
trained reserves and no general staff
or similar agency TO direct the whole.
What l. Needed.
This means that. reasoning on the
assumption that the United States
desires that the navy shall be able
to guard our coast effectively against
the only kind of attack that would
be made, the navy must obtain sew
eral types of vessels and iusJru-
ments that We do not now possess tor
possess in only insufficient measure);
must learn to use them, both as units
and members of one great unit with
skill at least. equal TO that which
foreign navies already use them;
must enlist and efficinetly train as
large force of enlisted men, active
and reserve as our probable enemy
would send; and must develop gem
eral staff or some similar agency as
skilfu and experienced as theirs.
1--WE, as naval officers, realize all
this: but this will accomplish nothing
(Continued on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04
NeSbit and
Durant Beat
State Laws
PARKINSON TELLS ALL
ABOUT WHEN He Is ASKED
HOW LAW Is ENADED; SIMPLE
ENOUGH III YOU'RE \ MEMBER
or THE LEGISLATURE; "TEM-
PORNRN" Is GOOD.

on. you've got to be q member
OF the state legislature,
Oh, you've got to learn TO squandcr
And stand investigation.
If YOU want 90 beat the laws
That the legislator draws!
Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, June g.
Rcporter-IloW is il that mCm-
bers Of .hC state legislature are
employed by the state When the
constitution specifically provides
that no member Of the legislature
shall be on the state payroll and
draw money which they helped
appropriate?
"Oh, they are just temporarily
employed" replied this high state
official
Bin Durant was the member Of
the legislature in question. That's
the way the legislators get around
the laws they make, other Off
CiIls explain.
And Fred Parkinson, state OK
amiuer. was the official who told
how they do it.
Several weeks ago Durant was
temporarily employed by the state
) at the wage Of $40 per day TO
check up the arrival and depaIt- I.
ure of trains at a small station in
oklahoma.
Several days before Durant started
his work as "timckecper' it seems
that one rainy afternoon when a
crowd Of country folks" were crowd.
ed at railroad station in this state
the train uullci in just "a little late
Then somebody suggested that the
failure Of the train TO arrive on sched-
ule time was chronic with the road
so it was thought best to put mar
on the job to get matters straightene(
out.
So when anything like this was
suggested Bin DurInt hobbed up al
once. OF course. ne was selected rs
tho right man. for the right job HC
was pai SO day TO stay in this
town and watch the trains. come
and go.
It was state service. remember
also remember it was at the expense
Of the state.
Paul Nesbitt is now on the payroll
uf the state examiners office-$15(
worth per every so days
Fred Parkinson also explains tha
Paul also is only on the extra" lis
Temporarily" employed.
And there you are!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04

DIE line stories began 10 accumu-
Il late with rapidity yesterday when
Henry Clay Pierce, the head of tho
Association OF Texas.
the Pierce oil Corporation of okla
homa. the Waters Pierce oil company
the owner Of the l6-story Pierce build
ing in st. Louis, !ntoro sted in oil pro-
duction in every oil producing coun-
try in the world except Russia and
India, came TO town in his private
car.
Mr. Pierce IS accompanied by D. G..
Boisscv1n Of London, England, his
private secretary r. w. Servlss, and
Judge B F. Burwell former associate
justice Of the supreme court Of the
territory Of oklahoma. They came
TO Tulsa from Ardmore by way OF
oklahoma city.
While i'm the southern part of the
state Mr.. Pierce and his guests had
conferences with the producers IN
Hcaldton and In northern Texas.
While IL is understood from per-
fcctly reliable source that the confer
ercCs had to do with the laying Of n
pipe line from the Helldton district
to the Gulf Of Mexico, Mr.. Pierce was
Continued On Page FiveD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04

ION TO LEMBERG" Is
SLOGAN OF TEUTONS
1t Is Believed That Few
Prisoners Fell Into Trap
Of Invaders.

4 ONDON, June 3.-C9:3O p. M
IL with the capture today Of
Przcmysl the Austro-German armies
achieved the main object of the great
thrust which they commenced against
the Russian lines in western Galicia
just a month ago.
They have yet to drive the RUS
slams further back and establish
themselves in easily defended posi-
tions which will enable them to de-
tach forces for operations against
Italy and the allies in the west.
Whether or not they accomplish
this, the TeutoniC allies have won a
great victory and with a suddenness
which overshadows all past opera
tions Of the war 1t was only 10
weeks ago that Przemysl fell to the
Russians after a six months invest
ment, which was interrupted for "a
short time in November by an Aus
trian advance.
With the surrender of the fortress
there fell into the Russian hands, ac-
curdlng to official reports, about one
hundred and twenty thousand Aus
trians and six hundred guns and an
immense amount of war material
Most Of the forts, however, had been
completely destroyed by the Austrians
before they surrendered, and this is
considered in military circles here to
account for the fact that the fortress
succumbed so quickly to the Austro-
German attack.
About the Onslaught.
When the Russians captured
Przemysl they were pressing the Aus
trians across the Carpathian passes
Then on May came the news of a
great Austro-G German thrust into Ga
licia. Advancing slowly but surely
and accompanied by thousand guns
the Teutons compelled the Russians
to fall back until the Russian line
ran to the right bank of the river
San. Crossing the river the AustrO-
German forces progressed to the
north and south of the fortress and
on Tuesday Berlin announced three
forts to the north had been stoTmed.
while Vienna stated that the railway
between Przemysl and Lemberg was
commanded by Austrian guns
There was still hope in the allied
countries, however, that a Russian
counter offensive would hold the in
vaders off, but this proved ill-founded
and this morning the Russians had to
give up the city which earlier in the
war had cost them so dearly to win.
or what booty the Austro-Germans
have captured with the fortress there
is no estimate but it is fairly certain
that the Russians, having lots of time,
got away as many men and as much
material as possible and destroyed
the guns and ammunition that re-
mained
On. to Lcmbcrg.
It is not expected here that the vic
tors will be satisfied with their gain
Of Przemysl. but will endeavor TO
push on to Lemberg and even further
and put the Russians in such a posi-
ton that they will not be able to re-
sumo the offensive for many months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04
All Over Country General
Business Conditions Show
Improvement,
ARE BUSY


UTASHINGTON, juno 3.-General
w business and banking conditions
throughout the country, as observed
by the federal reserve agents Of the
twelve regional banks, are set forth
in the monthly bulletin Of the federal
reserve board ISSUED today Improve
ment was reported by most Of the
agents while others noted that the
demand from Europe for war suppliec
was keeping many industries busy.
Purely financial conditions were re-
ported as excellent by the Kansas City
agent The retail and wholesale
trade is not quite up to normal he
said however, collections are slishtly
better than normal, except such slight
bills as depend upon wages. Building
operations are not as extensive as a
year ago and as a consequence labor
is not as fully employed. The harvest
season now approaching will probably
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04

The Tulsa Durbar, which three
years ago attracted nationwide
attention on account of its
gorgeous tableaux and pageants
and its unique historical features,
will be revived, If the sentiment
expressed at last nights annual
meeting of the Retail Merchants
association counts for anything.
The proposition Of reviving the
Durbar and making n big annual
event was preached at the mer-
chants meeting and met with
instant and unanimous approval.
The board Of directors expressed
themselves Individually as heart
lily fayoring the project and ia
Nored a joint session with the
directors Of the Tulsa Commercial
club to discuss ways and means.
The Commercial club will be
asked to consider the matter some
time this week.
It is probable that the Durbar
will be staged on the dates Of the
big Tulsa county free fair. which
have not yet been selected.
The Maharajah Of Kapurthala,
India, who is now in this county,
will he asked to stop in Tulsa on
his way back to New York from
the San Francisco exposition and
be the honor guest at this years
Durhar, which is founded on In
dian history. The Maharajah was
one OF the Indian potentates who
officially endorsed the gigantic
Durbur celebration here three
years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04

A ! told the business men Of
IA oklahoma City yesterday, they
are going to have a city Of 100000
population and as l also told them,
when they asked me about it, Tulsa
will be a city of equal size, aud pos
slbly may exceed the capital in
growth"
This was the statement here yester-
day OF II. d. Levy Of Springfield, Mo,
general manager Of the Frisco rail-
road.
The next regular meeting Of all Frisco
officials, including about two hundred
men from every division on the St L.
a S. f. railroad, will be held in Tulsa.
Mr.. Levy made arrangements to this
end Yesterday. The meeting viii be
held in Convention hail and will con-
Clude with banquet, the expense
Continued on Page Ten)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04
S5 600 For BuIl Calf

SYRACUSE, \. Y, June ID. D.
Aitken OF Flint. Michigan, was elected
president Of the ITolstein-F -Friesian as
meeting today For a Holstein bull
calf eight months old, the Graham
holm farm Of Rochester. Mimi, paid
$1,000 to Fred p. Field OF Brockton.
Mass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04
Eat, Drink and Make Merry
IN TuISa's Prize Mum
cipal Building.
PROGRAM RENDERED
Stage Hand Shows What
lie Can DO But Refuses
to Answer EncorcS.

o, t.,.I,..1 .,.,.....,,t,ti,,.g. mon
Nv" 'iu''u' ''
OF Iulsd were guests Oh lIl' '''y VI
ficials at a luncheon I'm convention
hall Yesterday noon. They ate right
hoo,tiI,, hoor5 g,,.,roI inspiriup talks
'''' .'..... No., 49,.
by local ana NlslllhE HlvH' ""A'u en-
ster muuicipal nine organ by Edwin
A. ot..,.., a., ,,.,.,.,I.rf,,r ,,.,,,,, nh
W. 9Ie'Ne" INC "'"uo' i"l """e
lahOma city Organist, applaudcd
demonstration of the buildings
marvellous lighting and scenic effects
and were shown through the structure
bv Manager j. Burr Gibbons and
Police Commissioner Thomas J.
Quinn.
The luncheon, consisting Of sand
wichcs. vegetables. coffee buttcrmilk.
ice cream. cakes and bottled coco cola.
was served during the noon hour at
long tables arranged in the center of
the big arena floor.
Prayer was offered by Rev Father
John G. Herring Of Holy Family
Catholic church Father John Won
Gastel and several Protestant minis
ters were also guests of the city at
the luncheon. Prominent men from
Ian walks of life were present, and
remained for more than two hours.
Manager Gibbons presided over the
luncheon.
Mr.. Levy Speaks.
General Manager r.. ID. Levy of the
Frisco railroad, who chanced TO be
i'm the city on a business lIlp' was
called upon Tor talk. re uellEhieu
the audience win some ehtcIlaln'hs
stories ana sald many com pIimehlaIy
things about iuisa' re declared ne
had come 10 DeueVe Jhdt II was Jhe
men VINO bpt the town ana ne
knew TINS was true III tne case Oh
Iulsa' ,.. ,.., .... ...r, ,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04

If you want to build a home
and need a loan you can get
in touch with men with
money by reading the Clas-
sified Page.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04
MERCHANTS FAVOR DURBAR.

CONTINUED on Page Two.1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04

TULSA, Okla, June 2.--The tenn.
perature: Maximum SO, minimum 50;
southeast winds and clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04

Continued on Page TwoD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04
THE WEATHER REPORT

Forecast: Oklahoma Fair in west
,hundershowers in east Thursday and
probably Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04

(Continued on Page Two)
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-05-28
SCHLEY.

Fred Rethamel, wife and daughter,
spent Sunday with relatives near Jerico
John Derr Jr., wife and children
spent Sunday at the Fred Derr home.
Ed Stander,j and son Gordon were
Cresco callers Saturday.
The Chihak and Moravez families at
tended church at Protivin Sunday.
T. j. Hooper transacted business at
Cresco Saturday.
VIM. Wilson purchased new gaso-
line engine and power washer last Sat
urday.
Mrs. A. White called at the Fred
Taft home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hron and son
and Louis Ondrasek spent Sunday in
Cresco at the M. Ondrasek home.
Fred Derr, wife and daughter, called
at the John Ohmacht home Monday
evening.
James Novak has purchased new
Ford auto.
Fred Decker, wife and children spent
Sunday with relatives at New Oregon.
Henry Rethamel delivered hay to
Malek Bros. Tuesday.
Quite a few from this vicinity at
tended the dance at Buckley's, near
Lourdes Wednesday night.
Cresco callers from this vicinity Sat
urday were A. White, Fred Taft, Joe
Chick, M. A. Derr and Johnnie Derr.
Mr.. Kapler, from Cresco, autoed
through our burg Monday afternoon.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-05-28
WEST NEW OREGON.

Kate Fitzgerald closed successful
term of school in Dist. No. last week
w. G. Herzog and family, and Jake
Baker and family spent Sunday at the
John Staebelle home.
Fred Dunneman and wife Sundayed
at the Fred Harness home.
Lewis and Alfred Harness called on
Roy Hauber Sunday afternoon.
Andrew Elliot is visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs Miles Henry.
Ed:Herold. and family spent Sunday
ct the joe Herold home.
Marie Blackburn spent few days,
the past week, in Cresco.
Joe Baker and family spent Sunday
1t the Joe Lickteig home.
August Yeager and family, Harry
Wise and Minnie Grimm autoed to
DEBORAH, Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-05-28
Lightning Rods.

Andrew Smith is out again with his
copperc able Lightning Rod and with
the training and long experience he has
had in this line of work he is prepared
to give you absolute protection from
lightning. Now is the time to place
your orders. Drop him line or call
phone 267 and he will give you an hon
est deal. 'i 3st4
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-05-28
This viii Interest Mothers,

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children relieves Feverishness, Head
ache, bad Stomach, Teething Disorders,
move and regulate the Bowels and de-
stroy worms. They break up Colds in
"a hours. Used by mothers for 26
years. All Druggists, 25c. Sample
FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Leroy
NY. 37w4
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-05-28
ARION STROTHER
No. $1,000

Renewal No ionofH breeding
Q make him areo fstyea ndsped.
of
ne b nequal
of
o snnars.
tina sdamD
blood thee
and Hamb etonan families
a dely fronh fand
show beter
b see TIM barn.
a