davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-21
FIVE CONDEMNED TO
DIE ON SAME DAY
Governor Hunt Says Ii viii be "An
Orgy of Dcath;' Invitations Sent
in Black Envelopes.

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 19-In en-
volopcs bordered in black, invitations
were sent today to the board of par
dons and reprieves and the seven
other persons to witness the eXacu-
tions, May 2S. of five prisoners con-
domued to death by the board over the
protest of Governor Hunt. The invi-
tations were sent out by r. b Sims,
warden Of Florence penitentiary
where the five men will be hanged.
Governor Hunt, denouncing the ac-
ton of the board in refusing clemency
TO the condemned men, declared the
executions would be IAN orgy of
death"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-21
FARCE COMEDY is
GRAD CLASS PLAY
Dress Rehearsal Tonight
viii End Preparation
for Production.

A farce comedy Of unusual interest,
called Tho lIOoiOC,' will be pre-
sented by the central high school
seniors at Convention hall Friday May
Il, as their annual class day.
A splendid cast has been chosen and
the players are now trained ready for
the performance. A dress rehearsal
tonight will mark the final prepara-
tion for tomorrow rights presenta-
tion.
Besides the play there will be a
musical concert given by the high
school orchestra. The program OF
the latter follows:
overture
/. Asses Death. Edward Grieg, Op. 46
2. Lights Out......... Earl Mccoy
First intermission.
!. The Lost Chord (cornet solo with
C-chestra accompaniment.
Ven White.
2. O Belle Mutt, from Contes d'Hoff-
man, by Offenbach.
Second intermission.
l. Violin Solo, Alteration ..,..t
..,............. Raymond Carr
I Following is the cast of characters
Brighton Early. George Taubmai, Jr.
Billy Jackson. ...... George f. Martin
Professor SpiEgot Chester Fleming
Mrs Semiramus Spiggot. Irene Haley
Little Hemacus Spiggot t...........
......,.,.....,.,. Philys Kramer
Mr.. Malachi Meek .... Raymond Carr
Mr.. Dunn .....,.....M Miles Robinson
Miss Amy Lee ......... Elsie Berry
Mrs. Pennington Shine. .Lorcne Brush
Gwendolyn Pennington Shine.....
............. .............. Wilma ASpln
I1O1n ''Inp hHyv IllisN''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-21
FEEL YOUNG
IT'S DIR. EDWARDS OLIVE TAB.
LETS FOR YOU!

Beware OF the habit Of constipation II
develops from just few constiputed days,
unless you take yourself in hand
Coax the ia6ed bowel muscles back to
normal action with Dr. Edwards Olive Tab.
let's, the substitute for calomcl. Don't toIce
them to unnatural action with severe med.
icines or by merely flushing out tine u,es-
tines with nasty sickening catharics
Dr. Edwards believes in geutleness, per-
sstencv and Natures assistance
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets open The
bowels; their action is gentle yet positive.
There is never any pain or gripping when DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are used Just the
kind of treatment old persons should have.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a veg.
etable compound mixed with olive Oil You
will know them by their olive color Take
o3e, or two occasionally and have no trouble
with your liver, bowels or stomach Toe and
25c per box All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Q.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-21
DOG ATE S15.O00 EAR OF
SPOTTED WHITE CALF

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-
Elmer Norgard son of a wealthy
rancher did not steal from, the
Round Valley Calf, Indian reser-
vaton ono white calf with red
ears. jury in. the United states
district court found here today.
The calrs value was placed at
s25. The case cost the govern
ment $4,000, It was said. A
notched calf's ear, which was to
have figured rs exhibit A." did
not appear In the case.
Daniel poram, forest ranger,
said his dog ate Il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-21

At least It will do no harm to hope
former Governor Folk was right in
saylng that Wilson's plain talk to Ger
many would bring the war-mad world
to It's senses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-21
MCNcY Beats Mclls.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Sam Me-
yey of California defeated Harry
Wills Of New orleans in a ten-round
bout here tonight McVey weighed
2l9 pounds and Wills 20S Wills
took count of nine in the ninth
round.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-21
A Fair Average.

"Does your wife believe all you tell
herr"
no; but we have an amicable
working basis. She accepts about 60
per cent of 1t at par"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-21
Very Likely,

"Oh, would some power the glftie
gle us to see ourselves as others see
us"
"Bosh, If we had that faculty it
would be lost in couple OF genera
t!ons for want of use"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-21

Why are you flying your flag up
side down, Suburbs?"
To let the neighbOrs know that the
cooks gone and all limitations are
eft"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-21

Abandonment is the cause advanced
by Laura Mathin for seeking a di-
vorCe from her husband, T. c. Matkin.
The suit was filed in superior court
yesterday afternoon
Lillian NJ Young filed suit in the
superior court, claiming that her hus-
band, clyde L. Young, has failed to
support hcr and for this reason seeks
to be divorced from him.
Marriage license was issued yester-
day to Dexter Avery, %, and Ida Lu-
cas- is, of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-21
Tulsa Daily World

ONLY NEMnEH oT IuE AUDIT BUREAU
on ClKu.IATuHs 1N TULSA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
STUDENT STABBED
INLECTURE ROOM
Son of Physician Fatally Wound.
ed by Rival for Class
HOnOrS.
rBy Telegraph to The Thbune.l

Philadelphia, Feb. 1s.-John Dickin-
son. a senior medical student in the
Medico- -Chirurgical College and son OF
wealthy Trenton physician, was
stabbed near the heart during lect-
ure this evening and is dying in the
hospital connected with the institu-
ton. Jacques Vssquez, a student from
Salvador, is accused of the stabbing,
which was the result, IL is said. Of RI
vslry between the young men TO. class
honors. =,
Several hundred students surrounded
Vasouez, and serious trouble for him
was averted only by the interference
of professors and the police. The en-
tire class was in an uproar.
There is said to have been i'll feel
ing between the two students for some
time following Dickinson's election as
editor of the class record, for which
ofice Vasauez had been an aspirant.
dickinson is said TO have taunted his
rival to-day until Vasquez pulled out
a penknife and plunged it into Dickin-
sons breast.
When Dickinson fell several students
ran 10 his side and lifted him TO his
feet while half q dozen Cuban and
south American students dashed to the
side Of vasQuez and tried 10 protect
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
Will Still Hold Kaiser to Strict ACcOunta-
bility for Harm to American Ships
War Rates Jump in London.
WASHINGTON'S CONCERN INCREASES
London Interprets Germanys Answer as Insult
to Our Intelligence and as Containing
Threats-War Rates Jump.

rhsrs will he no change position taken by the United sae
its original against the implied menace 70
lean ships procamng the war zone around 1ea
This was the State Department.
reading Gernans reply the protest II an answer maae 70 'n ~
will rseae that held to strict accountability for any
harm ships and will decline TO accept the "
shp convoys for American merchantmen
So far as known incidents have yet marked the opening
blockade British Isles although has been
Co.. ~ nearly has the British government
hus far announced its promised retaaory measures
Regular steamer services the English Channel were ~
rupted, however . ..,,.~.
increase but policies covering
~ war between United States and Germany wtnn SIX
., h rmn in London Premiums 20 per cent paid
T., ,a-A Ufeboat this morning the
cd "A m. Knsh the Spanish steamer
for Hartpoo The horac" o's'o"
and Il feared victim OF German mine or torpedo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
1.-THE DAY" PASSES
QUIETLY INLONDON
German Threats Result in
Stoppage of Cross
Channel Service.
rpz Cable TO The Tribunal

London. Feb. 1s.-"The day mas
come and gone and nothing, so Tar as
is publicly known, at least, has hap
nsned in the area which Germany has
nroc,a;med a war zone. Perhaps 1t IS
too soon. perhaps the stoppage OF 'he
Channel services, for which German
submarines would be likely to lie IN
wait may have prevented any cstas-
trophies.
For the moment Germany's threats
have accomplished something through
IN. precautionary interruptions IN 'ne
r.orlar services. 1t is probable that "
w;I, take two or three days for matters
,o adjust themselves to the new condi-
tions after which, it is expected tnins'
,vi,, be hack to normal, except that
st;nners will train themselves IN the
game of lodging submarines.
Thus England still awaits the fuihi-
r,ent of Germany's threats. Inc irio-
une correspondent has 1t on hign au
tbor;tv that naval experts FEAR mines
for moro than submarines, ana ~ 10
rot ;mnossible-indeed it Is llKely
that German mine layers hylng neutrsi
Saos and disguised as fishing Vesse,s
have already strewn some mines, al
thouob there IS no absolute cohhrha-
tion for this. -. .,.
MOVE will be remains unannounced, al.
though there is reason to peiieye tnae
n decision has been reached Dy the
cahinet There is no reason 10 chShee
.ha view already expressed IN THESE
d;snatcbe, Az that Englands action VIII
Sn comnlete interruption OF all com
,or.o with Germany by placing more
n.;sias on the list of absolute con.
traband Germany's reply to the united
S,atss beightens the belief that trou-
bia between the two countries Is hkeiy,
"ithouyh II is admitted that the actuai
daa,ruetion of an American ship may
Se n.sded to bring America TO the point
Of making a declaration OF war.
Idea Of Convoy Ridicuied.
7, ia not considered that Germany's
response is a satisfactory answer 10
Ameyican demands for assurances. re-
gsrdinv the safety of American ships
and lives. The suggestion OF convoy
ia ridiculed, for the reason that neither
Germany nor conveying warships can
obtain safety from floating mines Tor
American merchant steamers. In ractr
the conyoys themselves would DC I'M
perilled, for under no circumstances
could Germans furnish guides through
mined areas.
Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
JEALOUS, SHOOTS
GIRL And HIMSELF
Youth, in Subway Station
Fires at Singer-ohe
Nav Die.

A, he stepped out Of tram az wv
ISIS, Street station of the subway early
this morning, Fred Ulmer, twenty year
Old Of 455 Fort Washington Avenue
turned. and. whipping a revolver iro'"
HE pocket. fired shot at his com
psnion, Ethel Odell, eighteen years olu'
cf 7s6 West 1slst Street. Then turh-
hg the gun upon himself, he hred .
bulle, into his left lung.
Dr.. Rosenberg took the youth and the
rirI to the Washington Heights Hos
pitsl. The bullet had gone through the
base Of her skull, and she is not e1-
pected to live. The youths condition 10
critical
Nelchior Ulmer, cigar manufactur-
u. Of 70 Warren Street, father of the
youth, said that Fred had attended
Bellevue Medical School until he be-
esmo infatuated with the girl, who
vas a singer at cabaret shows. A year
sgO, the parent asserted, his son gave
W his studies.
Esther and son had dinner at home
as. night. About II o'clock the
Younger Ulmcr said he was going out
ier while, and would be back BEFORE
Midnight he went 20 meet the glr'
a the cabaret at which she was ap-
pssring and escorted her home.
The shooting was caused, the poiice
seieye, by the youths jealousy atter
re girl had accepted the attentions ol
snother.
The girl asked the police 70 notiiy
Ger grandmother, a Mrs. Nolan VINO VINO
htes in Yonkers. of the shooting. her
hoiher, she told the police, Is st her
pandmother's house.
:. The police are investigating a repor,
,eai the girl was Ulmer's wife. lhey
earned that she was one OF party
NO had dined last night at Bustsh0-
rs. Thirty-ninth Street and SiS'h
With the girl at the time OF the
..aooting was Edward w. kenneth' OF
st Hotel Somerset, who is held oS
ne police Ss material witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
SHELLS FALL NEAR
Upton IN BELGRADE
Sir Thomas's Host Killed
Austrian Guns in Semlin
Silenced.
By Cable to The Tribune J

Belgrade, Feb. II (via London fep.
1s).-Belgrade was fiercely bomoarded
this afternoon by the Austrians from
semlin. across the River Save, which
marks the frontier. Many buildings
were destroyed and a number OF people
were killed and wounded.
Sir Thomas Upton, who is on a visit
here. had a narrow escape while ne
was driving through the streets, A
shell fell within twenty yards OF him.
One of Sir Thomas's Servian hosts was
killed while driving 70 a hotel for
dinner.
While Prince Paul. King Peters
nephew, and the correspondent Of The
Tribune were talking near the palace
a she'll landed a hundred yards away,
wrecking a building and killing two
persons.
The Servians replied to the Austrian
artillery attack by bombarding Semlin.
The Austrian guns were silenced and
the Austrian monitor in thu Danube
was driven of Many buildings in
Semlin we're destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
TWILIGHT TWINS ARRIVE
Answer Mothers When Will
Treatment Be Over?"

Twins were born yesterday 10 Mrs.
Olga Ewald. twilight sleep patient
at the German Hospital. Williamsburg.
The treatment was complete success,
according to the hospital doctors.
DR.. Carl Fulda, of 1879 Bushwick
Avenue. when he learned that Mrs.
Ewald, whom he VAS attending, was
interested in the twilight sleep treat
ment, arranged to take her to the
German Hospital, with which he is
connected
The first treatment WAS given
Wednesday, and yesterday. when she
became fully conscious, she glanced
at the doctors and nurses and asked
DR.. Fulda how soon the treatment
would be over. For reply, the twins,
a boy and girl. were placed beside her.
The father, William Ewald, is a prom
inent resident of Flatbush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
MOTHER CRUSHED
WITH HER CHILDREN
Tries in Vain to Save Baby
from Wagon-FOur
in Hospital.

Too frightened to seek safety, q
mother, her six-yesr-old boy and
baby girl in arms were injured late
yesterday afternoon when a runaway
wagon toppled over on them at Am
sterdam Avenue and Manhattan Street.
A man who was standing near was
also hurt and was taken TO Knicker-
booker Hospital with them.
The injured are Mrs. Jennie Fisher,
Harry Fisher and Tillie, who is five
months old, and Isaac BORNE, Of 45S
West 15tst Street. The Fishers 1.-Two
at 436 West 126th Street, which is also
the address Of Harry Sanblick. the
driver. He escaped injury, although
thrown several feet
Mrs. Fisher has broken leg. which
twisted under her as the heavy wagon
fell and she tried to protect her baby.
The baby's back is injured and she
has internal injuries. Harrys knee
and back are hurt and Borme's back
has marks from the wagon. One hand
is lacerated.
Sanblick, who works for the Cush-
man Baking Company, was at Broad
way and 126th Street, when two sub
way trains passing and pair of su-
tomobiles honking at the same time,
frightened his horse. Dragging the
reins from his hands, the animal gal
loued east in 126th Street. with the
wagon careening behind. The driver
got hold of the reins and tugged mad
ly, but this only irritated the horse.
Sanblick shouted, and the street soon
cleared Of playing children and their
mothers and nurses. Sanblick's helper
toppled from his seat and fed, without
stopping to see what happened.
At the intersection Of l26th Street.
Manhattan Street and Amsterdam Ave-
nue. Mrs. Fisher stood with her chill
dren. She had plenty of time to get
out of the way, but apparently lost her
head and did not move until the wagon
knocked her TO the sidewalk.
Temporarily halted by the collision
the horse was soon caught. Sanbiick
obtained help, righted the wagon and
drove away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19

crowd. Failing here, the people Sc
cured stones and proceeded to break
the windows in the front Of the hall.
boy. william K. Smith, seventeen
Years old. was arrested on a charge Of
N Malicious mischief. Four officers es-
corted him TO headquarters, followed
by crowd of thousand, which was
dispersed by additional officers.
All during the meeting stones were
thrown on the roof Of the building
and windows broken occasionally. King
made his exit from the hall to a wait
ing automobile, escorted by six police
men, and was then taken TO Hawthorne,
where he is staying. The meeting to-
night was conducted for men only, and
King spoke on secret confessions"
Police were called to the home OF
Colonel Robert Mitchell, proprietor of
the Auditorium, which was stoned by
the angry mob.
Mr.. Mitchell WAS aroused by the
crowd, who tried TO intimidate him into
the hall TO further meetings Of
King. They thought King was there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
& nm IN ATTEMPT
TO MOB EX.PRlEST
Paterson Crowd Checked by
Police and Firemen-
Stones Thrown.
"a, r,,,,r.ph 10 ne Trfbune.l J

pa,.rson, N. j., Feb. 1s.-Ine com
,;rsd efforts of the police and hre
d.nartments were necessary to aue',
4. mob Of 5000 people which gathered
.hout the auditorium in Ellison stree.
ds,ermined to break up the meeting %
y. King, anti-CsthOlic speaker WHO
va, for twenty-five years priest =.
Sixty reserve officers, in charge u
c.r,ain Mcbride, cleared the stree"
sbout the building of people, wh''e
twenty-five were held in reserve a
h.sSousrters in case Of emergency.
One Of the supply wagons from een.ia'
are headquarters was stationed at the
corner Of Ellison and Paterson streets
where several lines of hose were ~
,.cbed to hydrAnts, and the hremsn
wai,ed 10 play water on the mob shouid
they become unmsnsgesble.
shortly after the meeting started an
Effort was made by the mob to rush
IN. hall, but was blocked by three po-
Iieemsn. who stood the doorway
With nishtstieks and shrAatsnsd thA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
NOTED INVENTOR
DIES AT DANCE
HI. Ward Leonard Stricken
During Ball Given by
Engineers.

Harvey Ward Leonard, of Bronx
Vile, n. Y, an electrical engineer
whose inventions have figured in the
industrial development of the world,
dropped dead at the Hotel Astor at
$3.50 last night during a dance given
by the American Institute Of Electrical
Engineers. Not one Of the 800 guests
knew Of his death II the time when It
occurred.
Mr.. Leonard was seated at table
in the grand ballroom with Mrs. Leon
ard and his sister, Miss Genevieve
Leonard. While the festivities were at
full height, Mrs. Leonard remarked TO
her husband that he appeared i'll.
az have splitting headache" he re-
piled. ,
ACCOMPANIED By Mrs. Leonard and
his sister he made his way TO small
parlor adjoining the ballroom.
AS Mr.. Leonard tried 10 sit down he
collapsed.
DR.. Stephen S. Burt, house physician
at the Astor, was summoned. rev
minutes later the stricken man died.
None Of the engineers or their guests
in the ballroom, including Mayor ana
Mrs. Mitchell, were told OF the sudden
death. The dance continued whlie MT
Leonard's body was removed TO an
undertaker's shop. II is believed that
death was caused by apopleXy. ,
Mr.. Leonard's life had been devoted
10 the study of electricity, and ms
work had formed a substantial part OF
the development of that force At
twenty-three years Of age he became
associated with Thomas A. Edison as q
member of the lstter's personal stan
Of four engineers selected TO introduce
the Edison central station system. One
wear earlier. in 1883, he WAS graduated
from the Massachusetts, Institute oil
Technology.
In 1889 he became general manager
~ the light and power departments OF
Tho combined Edison interests in the
limited States and Canada. with head
quarters in New York. Two years later
he resigned TO establish his own manu-
featuring business at Bronxville as the
ward Leonard Electric Company.
Mr.. Leonard retired from active man
sgement of this plant ten years ago TO
eve ali his time 20 his duties as a con-
sulting engineer: a
;ryentions were his device for moving
ravoiving turrets on a battleship and
an electrical safety appliance for ele..
sa.ors i'm mines. The Ward Leonard
system for moving turrets was adopted
by the United States Navy sfter inc
Spanish. h.Americsn War.
GREAT BEAR SPRING WAFER
,,,e case OF ak glass stoppered botues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
TRIANGLE FIRE HIS RUIN
]. ]. Asch, Owner of Building,
Una BILE to Meet Mortgage.

South Norwalk, Conn. Feb. IS
That the Triangle shirt shop fire in
New York. in which many girl workers
lost their lives, brought financial dis
aster to the owner Of the building,
Joserh J. ksch, was revealed here to-
day. when action for S500,o0O was
brought against Asch and his property
in this place and in Saugatuck placed
under attachment.
The action is brought by Henry Lane
Emo, son Of Henry Clay Emo, who died
recently.
Just before the catastrophe Asch
took out two mortgages upon the Tri-
angle block, the first for S250,000 and
the second for $4,000. This second
mortgage came due February and
could not be met; hence the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19

Two wears in prison has made a
changed man of David A. Sullivan, the
Brooklyn bank wrecker. In 1913, when
he was convicted, after an Indictment
that had dragged along for many
months, he was q';ite jaunty hgure'
He dressed we'll and he wore oou-
tonniere. Few who knew him well then
would have recognized the man who
tottered out of train at Grand Gen.
trail Terminal yesterday.
Sullivan had just been released on
parole, and was automatically turned
ovsr 10 a detective, who bore grand lar
.snv indictments from District Attor-
rev Cropsey's office. He was taken I'M
mediately TO Brooklyn and srraigned'
but as he said he had no counsel ne
wa- remanded to the Raymond Street
iail. for last night, at least IL was
a.; he would make application for bail
today. although he said yesterday IN
Sing Sing: ,p,
~ don't know where in the world Ia
oot hail. I haven't even been able to
pay my attorney Mr.. Manton' any
thing"
Sullivan Back in Brooklyn
Sullivan was paroled in the CUSTODY
of and at the discretion Of the Warden
~ Sing Sing Wednesday by the Parole
Board. He remained at the prison a.,
night Warden Osborne had informed
district Attorney Cropsey's once anu
h.d received word that detective
wor,d be sent. But no one knew when
N. officer would arrive until news
nan.r man learned over the telephone
hat Detective Roddy had started TOT
Sing Sing on the noon train. -
Ear;:.r in the morning sullivan
made a formal statement, saying ne
thanked the Parole Board FOR trea'.
;no him as any other prisoner, anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
PUTS So ON "JAG LIST"
w. G. T. U. in Pinchot's Home
Town Posts Many Citizens.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Port Jervis, n. Y, Feb. ls.-The W.
C. T. L., OF Milford, Penn, the home
Of Clifford Pinchot, to-day posted q
flag list" with the District Attorney.
The list has caused CONSERVATION
among the residents Of the town. as
fifty-eight of it's citizens are specified.
Legal action is threatened by some
who lind that their names are on the
Lat