davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
DOLLAI; GOLD PIECES
ARE STRUCK IN FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Julo Is
The first dollar gold piece ever
authorized by congress was struck
by the San Francisco mint today
and purchased by President
Charles c, Moore of the Panama
Pacific exposition for one hun
drcd dollars. The new coin COM
memorates the exposition. ON its
diverse side is stamped the head
of a laborer and on the reverse
two dolphins, emblematic of the
meeting Of two oceans through
the Panama canal.
Twenty-Five thousand so-callcd
exposition CONS" ranging down
to half dollars will be struck and
offered for sale at double their
value.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
SENTENCED FOR DEED
TWENTY YEARS OLD

BENTONNGLLE, Ark. June l5-Cap
Franks today pleaded guilty 10 the
murder Of youth in this county
twenty years ago and was sentenced
TO ten years in the pcnitcutiary
Franks led after the killing and
had roamnd throughout the west and
ON Mexico. practicng the vocauons OF
barber and veterinary surgeon and
finally located in Bonham Texas
officers at that place became sus-
picious Of him and wrote to,thc local
officers asking If there was any
charge against him II was necessary
10 search through the old county
records rs none of the present officers
remembered the crime Franks said
he was drunk when he committed the
crime
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

SHORTAGE RETARDS


Correspondence Of The Associated pressD
PARIS lime 3-Thc French press
nom. -, t,,,,.,;,,. Coz. ,,,,,.., ,,,,,,, and
,,,,,,.. ~, ',itr MS n,,,,h IN
sistenre a. tbe. EIngIish They take
.as their. tavt t,nnrrai CasteInau's dec
laration war must be waged not by
tbe shock of mon lint b, the shock of
ammunition"
A wear ago tho ammunition supplies
for the thrcc-Hcr field gun were only
POO shells per gun with a reserve OF
200. II hal been increased from 700
per gun in 1903 after General IanElols
had declared ln the senate thai ihr
supply then ON hand would be gus.
SuIiclenl Tor ct ua\ ana halI OF
paJlIe. lie asked Tor 5,oVO ShtlIs per
gun. only Law We're granted pro
vision being madc Tor the hahuIac-
ture of l5,oOu smells day IN the gov
crnment arsenais
Estimates Too Low.
Tho first n,onth of war sbowod
tI,at an ostir,atas os a. n,odod am
,,,,',,ft,,, 80 ~, !,
',,',','H' ''.,I, , i.,i,.,t, s,,t,,,o, ona ,l,,,
sail tn no nrodmcing ia 0o0 sbaIIs
a dav. Notwithstanding the contin-
ned demands of the press for more
ammunition this is supposed to be
euff,cicnt For, current moods hosides
c,aotfng Ii, roso,,,o stocL corafrI
ost,n,atos e nmtt,ra at from ono nm
,.,.'i ,t''..l,'I t,,,,I,l1 -
ri,. Siti I' "'' u" w ~ ~"i'o -
IlIty thousahu 'ho hII'pcl ol S''''l'
now pelhR uSru eacn uay
inc Wodlsallty OF the frehch army
IN smells ALREADY mas peeh set lorll
III tlSIHtt hes. me lnltnSllN OF IIt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
RELIEF FOR POLES
Noted Pianist Starts Campaign for
Relief of His COmtrNmcn.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Under tho
direction OF lgnace Jan Paderewski.
the pianist, the national American
committee of the Polish victims re-
lief fund has been organized with
William Howard Taft as honorary
president and Frank A. Nauderlip,
president Of the National city bank.
as honorary secretary, according to a
statement issued tonight. The move
ment has the support of long list OF
distinguished patrons.
This committee and others organ
ized throughout the world. 1t is stated.
viii cooperate with the general COM
mittee for Polish relief the headquar-
ters of which are I'm Lausanne, Swift
zcrland, with Henry Siendewicz, the
Polish writer, as president
Mr.. Paderewski, says the statement,
will shortly start on an American
speaking tour I'm behalf Of the suffer-
ing people of his country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
Cnnfiscltr phnsnhntc.

LONDON. June j. (6:32 p. M
One thousand barrels Of phosphate
were removed today from tn Amer-
can steamer +. j. Iismau, New York
May % for Rotterdam which is being
detained at London. Phosphate will
he held for disposition by prize
court
American embassy today that the
American steamer Leelanaw, detained
lat Kirkwall last week, was being held
because her cargo of cotton for Rus
sia was consigned via Gothenberg,
Sweden expectation of cotton having
been prohibited by the swedish gov
ernment The British government
wishes some assurances that the cot
ton will reach Russia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
FATHER KILLS HIS
SON; TAKES MONEY?

MFHERSON Kans.. Juno l5.-
George Post, according to police oni-
GERS here has confessed to the muir
der of his son, Roy Post a wecl, ago,
claiming self defense
Roy Post was found dead i'm the
barn of his grandfather. 1t is said
he carried a sum Of money ON his
person shortly before his death the
proceeds from the sale of piece Of
land The amount was not on his
body when found. Post was held for
the murder following the report of
The coroner's jury
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
PLENTY OF HARVEST
HANDS IN OKLAHOMA

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 15.-An-
n9uncement was made here this after
noon by w. G. Ashton, state commits
sioner of labor, that apparently
enough harvest hands now are in Ok
lahoma to handle the wheat crop.
Reports from the northwestern part
of the state are to the effect that cut
ting OF wheat has been delayed four
to eight days. This will enable the
harvest hands now at work in the
southern part of the state to move
northward and aid in harvesting in
tho northern counties.
approximately ten thousand outside
men have reached Oklahoma to help
ia the harvest fields, announced-Gom
missioner Ashton who stated that
probably no more men would be
needed. He declared that those men
who are now Ell route to Oklahoma
under promises Ct work will be cared
for, but that unless applicants have
assurance of work, they should not
come to this state at this time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
ITALIAN CONSUL is ARRESTED.
kustrians Fail to Keep Promises and
Incarccrate CanOva.

UDINE, Italy, June 15.-(yla Paris,
55 p. m. m.)--Signor Canova, who was
left in charge If the Italian consulate
at Trieste when the war broke out
between Italy aai Austria, has been
arrested and went to concentration
camp.
Although assured by the governor
pf Trieste and other Austrian author
tiles that lie would not he molested
he was distrustful of their promises
and took refuge in the American con-
sulate The first time he went out of
the building he was taken into Gus
tCdy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
Relief Men Disappointed.

BOSTON, June IS. - Hundreds Of
men and boys who had been hired 10
take the places of striking street car
men in Chicago were disappointed to-
night when special train on which
they We're to make the trip TO that
city failed to depart
Announcement that the special train
would not leave tonight was followed
by a demonstration at the hotel where
recruiting headquarters were estab-
lished. Police were summoned to clear
tie building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
1lg Now Cndcts Admittcd.

WEST POINT, n. Y, June l5.-
one hundred forty-two new cadets
were admitted to the military acad-
emy today, the new men comprising
the 'plebe" class. one Chinaman,
X. Wang, reported among the mum
Der.
Todays entering class is the small
est that has been admitted i'm some
years and there are numerous va
cancies In The corps vet untitled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
Potato KING" TO
TELL HOW TO FARM

II. II. Ewing, negro of Kansas city,
who is known as the Original potato
king of the Kaw" will deliver lee
ure tonight at the A. NJ r.. church,
corner Greenwood and Cameron ave-
uues. Betterment of the negro race
by following of agricultural pursuits
will be urged by the speaker.
Ewing is a scientific farmer. He
knows how to plant, raise and harvest
all kinds 1f crops and also ne knows
how TO tell others about it, The
lecture will commence at S o'clock
and white persons are cordially in
vited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

LONDON, Juno I5-"I7'2O D. ND
Sir Stanley owen Buckmastcr
who last month stepped from the
post of chief censor 10 that Of lord
high chancellor in the newly organ
ized British coalition cabinet was
raised to the pecrage today by King
George. The new peer assumes the
title Of Baron Buckmaster of Ched-
dingtnn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

RED TOP, Conn, June IA nine
mile paddle on the Thames consti-
tuted the work of the Harvard varsity
eight tonight 1t was expected that
a time row would be held, but this
had several spurts of about a mile
each, but the stroke was never raised
higher than 26.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
Locusts Drive Many to Church.

MOBILE, June SWarms Of To-
Gusts that were said to have obscurcd
the sun at times have done great
damage to fruit and cereal crops In
Nicaragua and along the Caribbean
coast of Honduras. according to pas
scngers from Central America who
arrived here today At Cciba 1t was
said the appearance of the loCusts so
frightened many Of the inhabitants
that they sought refuge in churches
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
Rivers Outpoints Harvey

NEW YORK, June 15.-JOe Rivers,
California lightweight, had the better
Of Johnny Harvey of New York in
seven Of the ten rounds in their bout
here tonight. 1t was a hard fought
battle, both finishing with a rush and
trying hard for a Knockout Harvey
had the first round, the sixth and
tenth being even. Rivers in the other
rounds showed flashes of his old-time
form RiYeis weighed 1877; Harvey
1S4 81 POUNDS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

JACkSON, Miss, June l5.-Fed-
eral Judge Niles today granted
temporary luncheon restraining dis
trict attorneys in Mississippi from
prosecuting the Illinois Central and
Zauzoo Il Mississippi Valley railroads
for not complying with the electric
headlight law passed by the state leg
islature i'm 1912. Attorneys for the rail-
roads contend that the law is uncon-
stitutiOnal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
Head of Christian
University Steals
Away TO Be Wedded
snecLnI To Ihe World

Special to The World
ST LOUIS, June ito escape a
possible student demonstration Presi-
dent Frederick d. Kershner of Texas
Christian university, and Miss Elsie
Mary Martin. who was graduated
from the university two years ago,
both Of Fort Worth Texas. stole away
TO St Louis and We're quietly mar
ried at high noon today at the Union
Avenue Christian church
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev Abraham II. Corey
Of Cincinnati Ohio
Doctor Kershner in addition to be-
ing noted educator i'm the south
west, is one Of the leaders in the
Christian church. He has been presi-
dent of the university since 1911.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
AM ERICA REFUGEES
NOW AT GALVESTON
Stories of Starving Poems
Confirmed by Those
on Rescue Ship.

GALVESTON, Texas June 15.-
Three hundred and ninety refugees, Of
whom 3S4 are Americans, were
brought to Galveston today by the
United States transport Buford from
Vera Cruz Tampico and TuXpam.
They are comfortably quartered on
the ship while she undergoes a five
day quarantine.
Secondhand information from the
refugees brought by a few govern
ment officials who had charge Of the
expedition and who were allowed to
land to make their reports is to the
effect that every picture of the starry
ing poems in Mexico that has been
painted by pen has been a true one.
Foodstuffs are so dear in Mexico
City that they are almost out of
reach of the poorer classes. Men,
women and children are dying daily
Of starvation, not only in Mexico
City, but in hundreds Of the smaller
towns of the republic, where rail-
road traffic has been cut off and
where the supplies on hand are about
exhausted.
Mrs. J. n Bennett, widow of the
engineer of the Freeport Mexican
Oil company, who was shot while
rowing a boat on the PanuCo river,
is one of the passengers The as
sassination was reported about three
weeks ago. The body was buried in
Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
AZ American Consulate

ROME. italy June 15.-(yia Paris,
T:15 p. mD-Sisnor Canova was
standing on the steps OF the American
consulate at Trieste when arrested.
lie had been living with the American
consul in The consulate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
Flint Is Cornell President.

MOUNT VERNON, Iowa, June 10,
DR.. Charles Wesley Flint of Brooklyn,
\. Y, was chosen president of the
Cornell college by the board Of trus-
tees today The presidency Of Cor
nell had been vacant since the death
of Dr.. w. +. King about year ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
nnllns Gcls Gnlf NIcrt.

ATIANTA, juno I0-"TNo SOUTh-
orn Golf association tonight selected
Dallas, Texas as the 1916 tournament
city accepting the invitation of the
Dallas Golf and Country club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
Charles Hammond Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-The
death last night at Lakeport. Calf,
of Charles Mifflin Hammond, who
managed President Tafts campaign
in California in 1912, was announced
here today. He was "a years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

WASHINGTON, June l5.-Briga-
dier General Charles j. Allen, U. S. A..
retired, died today at AshUlle, n. c..
lie was a native Of Buffalo, n. y, and
was rs YeArs Of age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
Attack by Bandits.

Passengers also brought fuller de-
tails of the attack by bandits on Tux
pam on June 6, meager accounts Of
which were brought to Galveston
June by Captain Lane of the oil
tank ship Windemere. According to
passengers two men-Jones and
Graves-were killed outright by the
volley. Mrs. Tom Mallard vas killed,
as was her baby boy in her arms
Her husband was shot through the
side and is yet alive, although his
life is despaired of, All were British
subjects.
No arrangements for any funds to
care for those of the refugees who
may be destitute have been made
The governments responsibility will
end when the passengers are landed
in Galveston.
distinguished traveller aboard Is
DR.. Su Hsioungstand of the Chinese
legation to Mexico who has been
called to Pekin on governmental bus
mess. He is accompanied by Mrs
Su Hsioungstand, their baby daugh-
ter and his secretary, Hu Hsiang.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
DRYGOODS AND TEXTILE NOTES.

The Consular and Trade Reports an
nounce the following foreign trade
opportunities. Correspondence regard
ing the same should be addressed TO
the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, Washington, or to the Du-
reau's branch Office in New York, Room
4O9, United States Custom House, stat
ing the number of item referred to:
Rugs. canvas betting, mosquito net
ting. curtain rollers, etc, No. l5SOl.-
One of the commercial agents OF the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce IN South America reports that
firm in that country wishes to receive
catalogues, weights, etc, and quota
tions T. o. b. steamer New YORK on
cheap rugs of cotton and wool; can
vas machinery betting; mosquito net
ting: curtain rollers; and metal cur
tain poles and rings with hooks. IL is
stated that the firm wishes terms OF
ninety DAYS. The agent remarks that
the CORRESPONDENCE, catalogues, etc, are
preferred in the Portuguese language,
hut that they may be in English.
Cotton, silk. wool and linen textIles'
novelties, drugs. etc, No. l5olO.-A
company in South America informs an
American consular officer that 1t de-
sires TO represent American manutact-
urors and exporters of cotton, SILK,
wool and linen textiles; novelties and
mems furnishings; perfumerles; soaps
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
GOLDMAN AFFIDAVIT
NO HELP TO BECKER
Manton Doubts Its Value-Apa
peal To Be Argued This Month
Witness Isn't Wanted.

Jacob ID. Goldman, alias Jake the
Brick" who figured in certain aspects
of the Becker case and who was
found" on Saturday in Cleveland. was
long lost" IL seems, because no one
was looking for him.
Martin +. MantOn. counsel for Becker.
said yesterday that he did not see how
the affidavit that Goldman had made in
the West could have any bearing on the
appeal flom Beckers second conviction
for murder, which will be argued this
month.
He could not account for the ap-
Parent reversal OF Goldman's attitude.
as a year ago he made long statement
that was not favorable 10 Becker,
Goldman at that time declared that he
was in the steam room Of the Lafay-
cite Baths when Becker said 10 Jack"
Rose: "If you do not croak that Rosen-
thai I'll go out and croak him myself"
Goldman went before District At
torney Whitman and told his story, but
he was new called upon TO repeat IT
"a court. IL was generally discredited.
In Cleveland last week he said he knew
why the negro, James Marshall, first
repudiated his testimony against
Becker. Mr.. Manton sal he had wired
for a copy of the affidavit, but added
that he was not enthusiastic over any
prospects Of Goldman's ability to help
his client.
District Attorney Perkins said last
night that he had not heard OF Goldman
being located, in Cleveland and that he
bad no Interest in the man.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
BELIEVES CHILDREN
WILL ABOLISH WAR
Miss AddamS Thinks That Rising
Generation Here Will Lead
Opinion of World.

War will be impossible in the future,
says Jane Adams, if the lessons Of the
conflict in Europe can be made known
to the growing children of the United
States. II was children's day at the
Free Synagogue in Carnegie Hall yes
terdav. and every seat was filled when
Miss Adams spoke on "Ihe Child and
the War"
This war has brought about finer
aspect Of living" she said. Men and
women are more serious minded than
ever before. This is not only true IN
the United. States, but in other coun-
tries as we'll ] believe that the chill
dren Of to-day will be the peacemakers
OF tomorrow, and that this nation, the
greatest republic of the world, Will
frame the public opinion Of the world.
Nations are ruled by organized public
opinion" ,,..
Other speakers were Rabbi Wise,
Adolph Lewisohn and Owen r. Love
ioy. of the National Child Labor Com
mittee. Mr.. Lewisohn made a strong
plea for support for this committee,
and then introduced Mr.. Lovejoy.
Mr. Lovejoy said there was one sure
wav 10 bring about the abolition OF
child labor, and that was to have a pa
rade in all the large cities showing the
boy and girl Of nine or ten years work
ing in mill or factory with sunken
chest, skinny bones, haggard look and
arrested growth and development
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
WOMAN DIES BY GAS
All Man Wants Is Dowry, She
Told Friend.

"All mcn'look for in woman is a
dowry," said Yetta Tesberg, thirty-hve
years old, TO Mrs. Dorothy Rosenthal,
a week ago. Both boarded at "a Mont
gomery Street.
Miss Tesberg was found dead In her
room yesterday. Two gas Jets were
turned on full, and trunk had been
pushed against the door. In, Il bureau
drawer was found bank book of the
Dry Dock Savings Bank, showing that
Miss Tesberg had s2,S96.59 on deposit
there.
The woman had occupied the fur
nished room on the top floor OF the
house for the last year. She was an
umbrella maker.
Wagner, her landlord. last saw Miss
Tcsbcrg on Thursday evening. When
he smelled gas last night he traced 1t
10 her room. He was unable to open
the door, and called Patrolman Brod-
erick. When they forced their way in
the found the body. lying on the floor
The woman apparently had been dead
two days.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
YOUTH SAVES BOY THIEF
Lad of Fourteen Years Es-
capes Charge of Burglary.

Just two years stand between
Joseph Antics, of 1887 Lexington Ave
rue, and a charge of burglary. He Is
only fourteen, and is therefore in the
care of the Childrens Society, accused
of juvenile delinquency. Another boy
who was with him in the second floor
apartment of Charles keuerleber, al
205O Second Avenue, jumped TO the
sidewalk and escaped.
In the East 104th Street police sta
tion, where he was taken after his
arrest, young Antics stood up like an
old offender and denied that he had
seen his companion before The other
bow got gold watch which was not
found when Keuerleber answered a
burglar alarm that rang in his bakery
below. As the baker rushed upstairs
he discovered that a door had been
iimmied. Inside were the two boys.
Antics tried to follow his associate
through the window, but was easily
caught by keuerleber.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
INSIST PULIGNAN0
SHALL TAKE STAND
Anarchists Aid Defence with
Funds and Lawyer Declares
Bombs Were Harmless.

The defence of Frank Abarno and
Carmine Carbone will be that the
bombs they carried into st. Patrlcks
Cathedral were harmless.
William G. Keir. their counsel, made
that announcement yesterday. Incl
dentally he explained that the conflict
Of lawyers, which has held up the
case, has been practically settled. 81
mon o. Pollock, former Judge Pal
mieri and himself, Keir said, viii han
die the case.
"The so-called bombs that Abarno
and Carbone helped prepare" he SAID,
"could not explode. They were care
less mixture of few ordinary drugs.
Neither the cathedral nor the persons
In it were in danger at any time. The
whole incident was more dramatic than
dangerous.
an my investigation | have discov-
cred some very surprising evidence OF
police activity. We will not compro-
mise. The two men will fight it 10 a
finish. They are legally and morally
innocent
Abarno and Carbone will be ar
raigned before Judge Swami IN Gen
eral Sessions this morning. They VIII
enter pleas of not guilty. with leave
TO withdraw. The case will then be
adjourned until Friday.
The anarchist groups in the city are
determined to make Amadeo Pulignano,
the young detective, who, posing as an
anarchist, worked with Abarno and
Carbone, take the stand. At a meeting
of the Bresci Club, at 30l East lO6th
Street, yesterday afternoon Il defence
committee was formed to raise funds
for the two youths. Carlo Tresca, who
made a fiery speech in Italian, insisted
that Pulignano must be called as u
witness.
Emma Goldman supplemented her
Sunday afternoon talk at $40 LenOx
Avenue with comment upon the bomb
incident She said that the police have
pipe dreams about bombs now and
then, and pretty soon they discover the
bombs.
DR.. Ben Reitman took up a collection
"to defend the fair name Of the city,
to guard the safety of its men and
women and to force Pulignano to take
the stand" Frank Tannenbaum, who
had "popularized unemployment" he
said, was coming out OF jail to-mOr-
row. A reception for him will be held
in New Harlem Casino. ll6th Street
and Lenox Avenue, tomorrow night,
when a playlet entitled "A Bum Frame
up" will be given.