davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
OCTOBER Il TO 16,
ALBUQUERQUE, n. M.
los NORTH THIRD STREET
ALBUQUERQUE, y. NJ.

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

Kllties Band with its soloists, dancers and specialists.
Fedora and Granada, the great wire act from the San
Francisco exposition. The sensational Whittakers, direct
from the Chicago Midway. Johnny Mack and Miss Dot
Mack, in balloon races.
Greatest display of Fireworks ever seen in the south
west, costing thousands of dollars. Illuminated Horse Show
in front of the g~randstand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

One way to relieve hanitual consti-
patton II to take regularly a mild lax
alive. Doan's Resulets are recon-
mended FOR this purpose. 25c n box
at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

London, oct. 9-Thc Ioppclins
have made heavy window curtains
fashionable. Most houses had been
content with half curtains before the
necessity 90 darkcning arose. but since
the recent air raid housewives have
rushed o. the big shops for rull cur-
taius OF heavy material These have
had o. he made ON rush orders. one
firm says lt received several calls for
black curtains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
AMERICAN FILMS HAVE
CALL IN THE MOTION
PICTURE HOUSES ABROAD

Lopdon, oct s.-Amcricnn nIm
plays, depicting American life In
purely American settings. have large
~ a monopoly on British moving pic
ture thcater2. a writer In one 81 the
London daliles complains that ont of
about nino films IN each show seven
are likely 90 be American. He con-
cludes hat while "a number Of excel
lent films have been put out 10y Bri7-
lsh companies based on we'll known
novels. thc public prefers the Ameri-
can, and the propriotors find them
cheaper.
ono reason for tho success o. Amer
lean Aims. 10 is pointed out. ~ coon
omic While American films enter
Great britain duty free. British films
,rc taxed heavily not only In nc
tinted states but IN Canada 'ui AIS
trilia. Having the monopo'v of an
clormcus home area by reason 90 the
protective tramc. tho Americans are
ahlc 20 export chcaply and underseil
the British on their 1871 sol. Pr!t-
isb producers. moreover. pay heavy
local taxes.
British firms can not AFFORD to sell
films al lcsu than s cents a foot, with
q rcasonQble profit IN Wow, The
Americans charge Z cents, and could
drop another cent without discomfort
They could almost go down To The
cost price az ga cents a foot for Tho
49,
consumed In Kiangsu for. Il is osti-
mated. az least two more years.
Meantime, governors OF different
provinces. according to authentic and
persistent reports, hav also modified
their restrictions on the planting oil
the poppy, because of the need Ol
money and tho large revenue which
can he derived from the sale and
! transit Of opium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
"Make Favorable Report to
Wilson,, Declares New
York Woman.
LAWS AGAINST POOR
Clarence Darrow Tells Why
Justice Is Not Given
Laboring Man,

XXTASHINGTON, May 17.-Notcs
w for women was urged as the
remedy for industrial unrest before
the commission on industrial rela-
tions here today by Mrs Chrystal
Eastman Benedict of New York, rep
resenting the congressional union for
woman suffrage.
Mrs. Benedict declared the commits
sion should Immediately report to
President Wilson advocating a federal
constitutional amendment for nation
wide woman suffrage
Commissioner Lennon suggested
that the commission could only re-
port to congress and that congress
would not be in session until Decem-
ber
"I had thought of that, too" said
Mrs. Benedict make the report to
Wilson. Wilson can do it. If you
would make him understand that the
future of the Democratic party de-
pends upon this issue we would get
suffrage. You could let him know
about it without making formal re-
port"
Mrs. Benedict cited cases where
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
CONTEMPT CHARGED
TO POLICE CHIEF
Brought Into Court; Girl Tcstifies
for Defendant.

Los ANGELES, May 1.-THE two
remaining in d / c I IN e n IS against
Charles E. oeUdcto in, mayoralty
nominee and chief of police. who was
acquitted of an immortality charge in
the superior court Friday, were dis
missed late today on motion of Thorn
as Lee Woolwine, G,strict attorney.
Victoria Desparte, the girl who re-
pudiated the charges against Sebas-
tain and later was imprisoned on a
charge of perjury was ordered re-
leased
In place of the indictment charg-
ing Sebastian and his attorney. Earl
Rogers. with an attempt to influence
the grand jury a citation was issued
calling on the police chief and Rogers
to show cause why they should not
be brought into court on charge OF
contempt The citation was made re-
turnable tomorrow.
The intimidation indictment was
based upon letter sent to the grand
Jury demanding fair play" and de-
claring that the immortality charges
against Sebastian were the outcome
Of political plot.
The letter was dictated by Rogers
and signed by Sebastian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
Achievements of Tulsa Is Out Today
4 CHIEVEMENTS of Tulsa is out today

CHlEVEMENTS of Tulsa is out today!
n This special edition OF 56 pages in three see
tois will be delivered today to all of the SubScrlb-
es in the city of Tulsa and all the subscribers out of
town who receive the World through the mails
This edition is unique in every sense. 1t is the most
complete the cleareSt the yeSt and most entertaining
special edition issued by any newspaper anywhere
This is said boasngy but it is true, and the edition
speaks for Sefo There more than bOO cuts IN the
paper and nuumcrabc that tell in thorough
manner than before attempted the achievements OF
this wonderful city, of which all Tusans are so justly
proud
But the most remarkable and unusual feature of the
edition is the fact that within its folds there is not line
of advertising of any character visible and invisible
The merchants of the city whose legs pulled any
and every OCCASION solicited to spend one cent
in Achievements of Tulsa Not square inch of space i'll
the entire Sc pages paid for by any others than the
of The World anyone asked to pay for IT.
The World is issuing this edition for the love OF dong
the unusual and for the sake of good old Tulsa.
Three prominent citizens of Tulsa last night per-
med the early copies of the edition. soon after they
came off the press One of them handed IN his check for
$50 and asked that the office mail his copies to list Of
its own selection Another gave $780, stating that he only
wanted few copies for his personal use, but he would
like have the satisfaction OF assisting IN small way ID
defrayng the expense to The World Still an
other prominent passed his check for Sl5O lie
wanted only small number of copies reserved for himself
The edition itself is of the nations biggest news
paper achievements Newspapermen everywhere will have
TO admit it! 1t speakS-yea it SfOuts-fOr itself
Tusans who want to help scatter this unique booster
propaganda the four OF the earth may obtain
extra copies at The World office for % cents the copy
done up in special wrapper and ready to mail Only
limited number over those reserved in advance run,
and those desiring copies should not delay
The three sections combined be mailed to any point
in the United States for 5 cents postage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
COMPLAIN ABOUT
GAS SHRINKAGE
Loss of Gas in Delivery is as Great as
the Deficiency of Kansas Natural
Company, il is Claimed.

TOPEKA Kan, May 17.-State-
ments purporting TO show that the
value Of the gas lost in delivery from
the fields in Kansas and Oklahoma
to consumers in Kansas and Missouri
is neatly as great as the deficiency In
revenue complained Of by the re-
ceivers for the Kansas Natural Gas
were made today before the
public utilities commission.
The receivers of the Kansas Nat
ural have submitted a statement of
1914 business showing that the COM
pany lost $4,000. To make up this
deficiency they ask the privilege of a
general increase of rates to all Kan
sas consumers. More than half their
product Is sold In Missouri and X Is
declared they expect to ask for per-
mission to make corresponding In
creases there.
1t was stated today there is loss
in the delivery OF gas amounting to
80 per cent OF the volume received by
the Kansas Natural into its pipe line.
Experts referred to in the statement
were quoted as saying % per cent is a
reasonably ample allowance for un-
avoidable shrinkage. Auditor Hayes
of the Kansas Natural testified that
the loss experienced is at least five
per cent too high. Based on the sale
Of 16,500,000, 900 cubic feet OF gas
by the Kansas Natural last year for
$2,726.0 900. this extra five per cent OF
loss cost the Kansas Natural more
than 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
Pass Resolution Opposing
Influence of Catholicism
In America.
MEETING ADJOURNED
Also Object to "Centralized
Government" of Anti
Saloon League.

TT CUSTOM. Tex, May 17.-Dele-
i l. gates to the Southern Baptist
convention, after being in session here
since May II. were en- route to their
homes throughout the south tonight,
the seventeen session Of the conyen-
ton having adjourned early this after
noon. Many speeches marked the
closing session, when resolutions were
adopted expressing opposition to
"Roman Catholic influence in Amer
lea and objections were raised to the
Centralized form OF government re-
Gently adopted by the Antt-Saloon
league OF America.
Southern Baptist opinion as ex-
pressed in the convention was unan-
imous in favor of the resolution re-
garding the Catholic church, but
lengthy debates, pro and con, were
delivered regarding the anti-saloon
league. Presentation OF the report OF
a committee on temperance and so
cial service which urged the conven-
tion to pledge its support and coop
Grafton to the league, and to similar
organizations, brought forth the
statement from many delegates that
the league should be 80 constituted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
Tells About Legislation and
a Contract for Public
Printing.
TEDDY G.. o. P. LEADER
While Defendant Was Pres
ident He Controlled n. Y.
Republican Party.

CYRACUSE, n. Y, May 17.-William
- Barnes was on the witness stand
in the supreme court here for more
than three hours today and submitted
to the most rigid crcss- examination
counsel for Theodore Roosevelt, de-
fendant in the suit for libel could
devise.
Under a rapid fire cf questions the
former chairman Of the Republican
state committee told about his inter
est in the anti-racetrack and direct
primaries legislation, about buying
and selling a contract for public
printing; about what he considered a
Legitimate piece Of patronage" in the
form of printing and about score
of other things.
Roosevelt used Telephone"
In answer to one question regard
ing who was the Republican leader in
this state from 1906 to 1910, Mr..
Burnes asserted that while Colonel
Roosevelt didn't actually attend the
Continued On Page TWo)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
SIR JOHN FRENCH
REPORTS ON BATTLE

LONDON, May 17.-(S:S p. M >
Field Marshal Sir John French. com
mander-in-c Of the British ex-
peditionary forces in France, today
sent a report under date of May II to
the war department as follows:
THE first army has gained further
successes south of Richebourg-
EAvoue and all the German trenches
on a front of two miles were cap.
tured.
This morning several bodies OF
Germans surrendered voluntarily to
our troops, who continue to fight with
great gallantry and determination one
of these bodies, while trying to sur
render. was caught by German artil-
lery fire and practically annihilated.
"The exact number of prisoners has
not yet been ascertained. But $50 have
been cleared TO the lines OF communl-
cation.
"On the remainder of the front
there have been no incidents to re-
port"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
TULSA'S EIGHTH BANK
OPENS FOR BUSINESS
Flowers and Cigars Given As SOuye-
Mrs of First Day; Second State
Institution in City.

The Producers State bank, Tulsas
eighth and latest financial institution
opened ITS doors to the public for the
first time yesterday and. according
to the officers of the bank. with very
gratifying results Flowers were pre-
s6nted To all ladies who called yester-
day and cigars to the men. The bank
Is located on the northwest corner OF
First and Main streets.
The stationery of the new bank is
a novel feature to Tulsans Through
cut all papers and blanks used by the
bank a decorative scheme Of en-
bossed goldenrod is used
The new institution has a capital
stock If SIS, 900 and is Tulsas second
state bank. Tho officers are: ]. s.
Hopping, president; L. A. Gillespie,
Yice-president; 7. ]. Hartman, active
vice president; c. A. Houston, cashier.
The directors comprise all officers and
l.. w. Clapp and p. ]. Hurley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
Ambassadors of Austria and
Germany Hope for Peace
full Settlement.
ANSWER WILL BE
WITHIN FEW DAYS
United States May Protest
to Great Britain ON Trade
Blockade.
NIAsHINGToN, May II. - Ger

WAStIINGTON, May II, -- Ger
w many is expected to answer the
American note Of last Friday before
the end OF this week. Ambassador
Gerard cabled the state department
today that he had read the document
to Herr Won Jagow, the foreign min
lister, Saturday morning and that an
early reply would be forthcoming.
The ambassador owas given no init
nation of the feeling Of the German
government He was assured merely
that the subject would receive consid-
Grafton by the higher officials and
that reply would be ready soon. In
asmuch as the press had not been
permitted to publish the text of the
note the ambassador also was unable
to report on the state of public opin-
ion toward It,
In the meantime the diplomatic ac-
tivity of Count Van Bernstorff, the
German ambassador, and DR.. Con
stantin T. Dumba, the Austrian am
bassador, both of whom are under
stood to be endeavoring to prevent a
rupture of friendly relations between
Germany and the United States, Is at
tracing much attention.
Confer With Bryan.
Neither of the diplomatists would
discuss the subject today DR. Dumba
had a long conference with Secretary
Bryan and later with other officials
at the state department. 1t is known
that he discussed informally the sit
uation produced by the sinking of the
Lusitania and the sending Of the
American note and it is understood
also that Secretary Bryan apprised
President Wilson in New York of the
substance of the conversation. Later
Doctor Dumba conferred with Count
Won Bernstorff
Both the Austrian and German
ambassadors are understood to have
| cabled to their government urging
ICnntinund ON pnnn Two l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
Continued on Page Two)
DELIVERY MAN FOR MURDER
Russell Pethrick Charged With Kill
ing Chicago Woman.

CHICAGO, MAY 17.-Police Cap
tain Madden announced this afternoon
that Russell Pethrick. 22 years old, a
grocery delivery wagon driver, under
arrest in connection with the murder
on May Of Mrs. Ella Coppersmith
and her -year-old boy John had
confessed.\
Pethrick admitted having delivered
bundle of meat at the Coppersmith
home on the day of the murder and
said that Mrs Coppersmith gave him
a s1O bill in payment. but that he was
unable to give her the change and re-
turned later with the money. 1t was
upon his second visit to the house that
day that he was supposed tp have as
saulted Mrs. Coppersmlth and later
killed her and the child 20 prevent
their making an outcty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
COURT ORDER AGAIN
DELAYS THAW CASE

NEW YORK, May 17.-An order is
sued today by Presiding Justice In
graham in the appellate division of
the supreme court staying all pro-
ceedings in the habeas corpus petition
of Harry X. Thaw in which Thaw
seeks to have jury in the supreme
court pass upon his sanity brought
another delay in the long -dfawn-out
proceedings against the slayer of
Stanford White.
Justice Hendrick previously had
postponed the case until tomorrow.
The stay cr,soted Sy- che appellate di-
vision is part OF an action begun by
Frank A. Cook of the attorney -gener-
airs office. The order directs Thaw
to show cause Friday morning why a
stay should not issue pending the de-
termination of an appear taken by
the attorney general FROM the deci-
sion of the appellate division last Fri
day In which the ruling issued by the
supreme court granting jury hear
ing as to ThaY's sanity was upheld
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
owe Want. No Nations
Property" Declares Pres
dent Wilson.
"U. S. FORCE is A
MORAL PRINCIPLE"
Day Was Damp and Chilly
But Thousands Cheered
Chief Executive.

NEW YORK, May 17.-President
~ Wilson-the man on whom the
ewes of the world are turned because
of the international situation-today
reviewed the Atlantic fleet in the
Hudson and at a luncheon rendered
to him on short by the city OF New
York told distinguished gathering
of navy officers. army offcers ana
civilians what the country ana lts
navy stood for The great battleships
that lay in the river, he said, were
"engines to promote the interests OF
humanity"
"The inspiring thing about Amer
lea" the president asserted, is that
she asks nothing for herself except
what she had right to ask Tor hu-
manity itself. We want no nations
property; we wish to question no ma
Gonts honor: we wish to stand sell
fishly in the way &c the development
Of no nation, 1t is not
pretension on our part to say that we
are privileged to stand for what every
nation would wish to stand TOT ana
speak for those things which all hu-
manity must desire
The spirit which brooded over the
river today, said the president, was
1uSt solemn eNlueuNG tuoil lut AN'N =
OF America Is the force of moral
principle; that there is not anything
else she loves and that there Is not
anything else for which she will con-
tend"
The president took occasion in his
speech to pay tribute to Secretary of
the Navy Daniels, who sat beside him.
Enthusiastic Welcome.
Although the day was damp and
chilly with occasional downpours of
rain, the weather abated in no way
the enthusiasm with which New York
greeted the head of the nation. In
the forenoon he reviewed land
parade of 5000 sailors and marines
from the fleets sixteen battleships
and from the moment he set foot on
shore until after the luncheon he re-
turned to the Mayflower to review the
fleet, his progress through the streets
was continuous ovation. He was
plainly touched by the welcome ac-
corded him.
Everywhere the spirit of patriotism
was in evidence. Many men and wom-
Continued on Page TWO)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
M'DOUGAL TALKS
ABOUT RAILROAD

1--WE are very hopeful that the new
railroad into Sapulpa from Drumright
will soon be a reality" declared
Judge d. A. McDougal, prominent at
torney and former president of the
Commercial club OF that city. who was
in Tulsa last night. "Our committee
appointed to look after the matter is
now awaiting for Governor Haskell to
get back from Washington.
There are no serious difficulties
between us and believe that all can
be ironed out. Sapulpa will give Has
kell and the other builders the $780,
600 asked and the townships involved
will give the other 100000 to get the
new road. 1t means big things for
Sapulpa which is surely coming back
strong right now.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
Sir John French Sends Re-
port Telling Of New
Allied Attacks.
NUMEROUS GERMAN
PRISONERS TAKEN
German Press Regards ltaI-
ian Situation with Pro
nounced Gloom.

r ONDON, May 17.-G0:O5 p. m.)
in a message tonight Informed the
British people that their troops again
had assumed the offensive after
fortnight spent in hurting back the
German attacks and had swept across
and captured all German trenches
to the south of Richebourg-L'Avoue
over a two-mile front,
This movement which resulted in
the capture of numerous prisoners,
many of whom surrendered In bodies,
iS Stlll under way and gives indica-
ton of being as important in the mat
ter Of territory won as was the recent
French advance. Elsewhere along
the western battle front a lull pre-
walls
In the east Vienna reports that
Sunday passed without much activity
This Is considered in military circles
here as possibly indicating that the
Russians have reached a point whero
they are able to re-establish their
line. The Austrlans, however, assert
that their army Is still advancing.
A homeward bound Zeppelin re-
turning from raid on England was
attacked today as It reached the
Belgian coast. Two big gas bags are
reported to have been damaged but
It's fate was not learned as it drifted
away in the fog out Of sight Of thu
attackers.
The strain Of waiting for definite
news. Of ltalys intentions with re-
gard to the war has been somewhat
relieved by the statement that moth
ing further is to be done until parlia-
ment meets next Thursday. Mean
time special trains are reported to he
In readiness to take the Germans and
Austrian ambassadors out Of the
country. The German press is plainly
% lnnrn, 1Nnt. Ihn alinn To
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Alleged FOrger Dismissed.

OAKLAND, May II -InvestigaUon
of alleged frauds at the oakland prl-
mary elections of last August devel-
cped a new turn today when the case
AGAINST Fred S. Beach, charged with
forging names to the election roster,
was dismissed.
Beach was convicted Of this forgery
on testimony of three experts. Sub
scouently it was proved that the men
whose names were involved actually
voted.
A new trial was ordered and to-
Gays action at the request Of the
county district attorney followed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
PIPPIN is HELD
FOR KILLING WIFE
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
WETUMKA, May 17.--Mrs John
Pippin was found dead Monday
morning in an alley here at the rear
of a residence in which she had been
employed as a domestic. Her hus-
band is under arrest and has been
taken to Holdenville for safe keep
ing. Mrs Pippin's head was crushed
In four places and blood-stained
iron bar was found near her body.
Mrs Pippin has not been living with
her husband during the past year.
They have two children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
Colorado Turns Back When
Peace Is Reported To
Be Restored.
AMERICANS ARE SAFE
Indians Stop Attacks on
Foreigners to Fight Bands
Of MeXicans.

CAN DIEGL. Cal. May 1.-THE
- cruiser Colorado. which left here
yesterday with two companies cf ma
lines to aid if necessary American
cclonists who have been fighting In
dians in the Yaqu valley, Mexico, re-
turned to san Diego tonight. Ad-
'miral Thomas H. Howard received
word while II the coBat Jf Lower CAL
iflrnia from ComIn1nder Thomas Ma
grudger Of the cruiser Ruleigh at
Guaymas that the Americans were in
no danger and abandoned the tIIp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
SOUTH AMERICANS
ARE AT SANTIAGO

SANTIAGO. May 17.-Dr. Lauro
Muller, the Brazilian minister of for
eign affairs, and DR.. Jose L. Mura-
ture. the Argentine foreign minister.
arrived here today and were cordially
received. DR.. Muller is touring South
America in the interests of South
American unity. While the object OF
the meeting of DR.. Muller and Senior
Murature with the Chilean officials
was not stated, 1t is reported it had
to do with a possible reduction in the
naval armament of Brazil, Argentina
and Chile.