davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-16
How The Vision Of Murder
Came To Her
May Assist Lima Police In
Locating The Murderer
Mansfield News.)

"He is about feet, 10 Inches
tall. His bold, dark eyes fash
from beneath heavy brows. Tho
hair is thick and black and his
face Is stern and smooth shaven.
He Is we'll dressed and broad
chested and carries himself well,
with certain air Of distinction
that is decidedly noticeable. The
first name Is Henry"
This is the way Mrs. Clara Con
ley, 65 Willis avenue. spiritualist,
describes the murderer OF John Hau-
enstein. 67, wealthy retired business
man of Lima who was shot to death
while in his apartments the night of
Nov. /.
81 did not send my name to the
Lima police chief" Mrs. Couley said
at her home this morning. "Yester-
day, lea ned friend of mine sent 1t
with note that might be able to
aid in tracing the murderer. | don't
know whether | could or not. but /
think so"
For three days spiritualists from
all parts Of Ohio have been working
on the case which is battling not only
police OF lima but some OF the best
known authorities on crime in the
country.
A coroner's jury az present is max
ing unsuccessful efforts to pry into
the dead mans past and fasten the
blame on someone so far unknown.
'I don't know a thing about the
Lima case and | don't want to know
ANYTHING about it." the spiritualist
said. Don't tell me anymore. As
think Of 1t can sec the man plain
ly. He is well-groomed and his white
well-manicured hands are the sort
that slip into a glove easily.
"lIis first name is Henry, l believe
but there are other things about il
that cant tell you now. 1t would be
most interesting case"
mere about IT." she was asked.
The woman shook her blond head
and smiled. Il am busy all the time
People come to me from morning tC
night II the Lima people want me
they will either have to come here o
send for me. would like to talk tC
OF iha pAl.ttuAa .r thA dan.
man or to someone who knows q 10
about 1t.
Maybe ! could get nothing. Yo,
cant tell about spiritualism, some
times 1t comes easily and other time
II doesn't. | should like to try bu
will make no effort unless the Linz
people ask me"
Wednesday spiritualist In CleyC
land said she had the key to the myS
terry as the result of conversation
she claims TO have had with MIR. Hal
ensteins spirit.
"Why do you think John ilauer
STEMS murderer was dark. and broa
and well.groomed?' WAS asked.
81 can't tell you why. but l thin
So she replied, "lt is Just gif
That is the way 1t seess when loo
at II and 1t comes to me plainly"
How do YOU get tho name Henr
and not the full name?" was anothe
question.
"lils name must be Henry. | see
palmer now than did the first tim
when | told you. That's all want
say now about It. sometime again
might have more TO say about It,"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-16
Eneland's New War Committee.

London, Nov. l2.-Great Britain's
new war committee OF the cabinet.
during the temporary absence of
Field Marshal Earl Kitchener, II was
officially announced, will consist ot
Premier Asquith, Arthur j. Balfour,
first Lord OF the admiralty; David
Lloyd-George. minister of munitions; I;
Andrew Bonar Law, secretary for the
colonies, and Reginald McKenna,
chancellor OF the excheauer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-16
BURGLARS LOOT SIX HOMES

Delaware, o., Nov. 12-Burglars
looted six homes in this city last
night All the robberies occurred af.
ter the families had retired The
homes burglarlzed last night were
those of Prof, II, Y. Mason, Or. w
NJ. Semans, Attorney r. A, owen, L.
X, Gallagher Webb Dunham and A.
d, Slough.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-16
. !. + i i. i. + i. !. ]. i i. i
DEATHS I
+ I. I. + !. !. !. j. r !. /. .
Elizabeth McCutcheon

Mrs. Elizabeth McCutcheon died
Thursday evening at 9 o'clock at the
home of her son, Walter McCutcheon,
in Middlebury township, following an
illness of dropsy. The deceased was
S3 years of age and had been sick
for about six weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-16
Mt. Zion Lodge
To Give Dance

Mt. Zion lodge No. 9, F. G. A. NJ,
will hold dance on Thanksgiving
evening in the Masonic temple for its
members and their ladies'. Parker's
four-piece orchestra of Columbus has
been secured for the occasion and the
leader, c. A. Parker, promises to d.
rect in person. The committee In
charge is working hard and several
novelties will be sprung in the way
of favors. A large attendance is an
ticipated.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-16

MIR and Mrs. John w. Htll depart.
cd Friday for their home in Fairmont,
Minnesota, after a visit of two
months with Mr.. and Mrs william
Welsh and Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Schaeffer, East High street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-16
An AIl-Day
Session
Entertained
With Auction

Entertained
With Auction
Mrs. Gail o. Cooksey entertained at
auction Thursday afternoon at her
home on East Hamtramck street.
There were twenty-eight ladies pres
ent. Mrs. Paul ]. Cummings of Fred
ericktown was the out-of-town guest.
The prize for high score was awarded
Mrs. Harry w. Rooms.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-16
Dinner
hAAAaa

Dinner
Party
Mrs. l.. ]. Whitley and son, w. G.
Whitley, Of East Front street, gave
delightful dinner Thursday even
ing. having as their guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Thomas and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Len Swigart and son, Ray,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baltzell and son,
William, Miss Bernice Trott, Joshua
Hyde and Mrs. w. B. Payne of DAN
vile.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-16
Entertained
For Bride-to-be

Mrs. M. II. Kaufman, Jr., and Mrs.
Glenn Carlisle entertained Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Carlisle with a
miscellaneous shower for Miss Mar
garet Fobes, who is soon to wed Ed
gar Blocher. The color scheme was
pink and white.
Miss Fobes received many beauti.
full gifts. Dainty refreshments were
served after which the guests depart
ed, leaving the bride-to-be their heart
lest congratulations and best wishes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-16
+ r \ = + i. i. !. I. = X !. j
+ BIRTHS =

l. 4 !. Il \. !. !. !. !. i. !. y. <
A daughter was born Friday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse White of
Brown township.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-16
Banquet Given
For Employees

Employees of the Johnston-Walk
er-McCrackin Co. banqueted Thurs.
day evening on the second story of
the building on South Main street.
Dinner started at o'clock. There
were twenty-three present and most
excellent time was enjoyed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-16
Willing Workers
Entertained

The Willing Workers of the Fair.
view church were entertained by Mrs
Catherine Weller on Thursday. AT.
ter dinner the members assembled
on the lawn where a picture was TAX,
en- by Mrs. Madge Sherman of Michi
gan. A pleasant day was spent by
all. The following officers were
elecsed:
President-Mrs. Frank Moore
house.
Vice President-Mrs. Gertrude
Rowe.
Secretary-Miss Lillian Bennison
Treasurer-Mrs. Maude Beaver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
United States Will Protect
Against Delayed
Shipments.
ISN'T CONTRABAND
British Order Provided the
Taking of Ships to Eng
liSh Ports.
U7AsHGNGToN, July 2O.-Any de-

NTASHINGTON, July 2O.-Any de-
w cision by a British prize court
that would condemn and confiscate
without payment cotton OF American
ownership destined neutral country
or even to private COnSsnee IN
Germany, Austria or Turkey, would
be contested by the United States
government
Cotton not having been so far de-
clared contraband Of war, the state
department holds that under inter-
national law it is not subject to con
fiscation without compensation.
The British order in council pro-
vides that nonContraband goods, such
as cotton, of neutral ownership II
destined for Germany and without a
pass, must be discharged in a British
port, but that the goods If not re-
Questioned by the British government,
shall be restored to the owner upon
such terms as the prize court deems
Just. The same rule aplies TO cargoes
sent to other than German ports,
but with an enemy destination eVentu-
ally.
These provisions, aside from the
general principles Of international
law. are regarded by state department
officials as sufficiently safeguarding
the American owners Of cotton from
the Confscation of their goods. 1t ls
said at the department and also at the
British embassy, however, that there
is no record of ships carrying un-
mixed cargoes of cotton of American
ownership without suspicion Of as
sociation with contraband goods now
under detention in Great Britain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
OPPOSES REMOVAL

In an editorial in last evenings
Democrat, under the head of I'm
auswerable Argument for Moving the
appear. The high school is located
with reference to the land plated in
sections and that may be plated in
the future down toward Broken
Arrow in total disregard OF the pres
eut and future population. Three
fifths Of the present population Of
Tulsa is now north of the high school
block There is but little suitable ter
rtory south to the river, that will be
good resident property so that the
city limits will be extended largely
northwest, north and east. When
this city has one hundred thousand
population, two-thirds of the people
will live north of the present high
school.
The present high school is not only
south of the center Of population
now. and the majority will increase
rapidly, but the street cars now center
at that point and will not be changed
if the high school is removed. Two
thirds Of the school children, as
shown be the last census. are north
OF the center Of the school block, so
that the interests of a large majority
will be best served by leaving the
high school where it now is. Why
does the school board now want to
change the place. 1t is said they
have so determined, because they
think it best They say the land is
too valuable now. If cheap land is
what they want for the best interest
Of the school children. then go three
miles out and get plenty Of land for
$25 per acre. ! have not heard any
estate men and spectators. Verify,
they have their reward. If the
moving Of the high school had been
thought of before voting the bonds
there would not have had a bakers
dozen for them The school board
gave the people to understand there
would be no change if the bonds car
ried.
Let the high school be constructed
on that splendid block, where the
public can see the chief product for
/ learning for this city, and the whole
! people will be blessed in the end.
/ Say to the school board. you can
not move the high school, and it will
/ not be done.
| JOHN A. OLIPHANT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
Obsolete Types Prove To
BE Capable Of Dam
age.
COMPARATIVE TOYS
Austrian Telrors Like the
First Used by the
United States.

WAsHINGToN' July 20. - The The
w Austrian submarine which
sank the Italian cruiser Giuseppe
Garibaldi last Sunday in the Adriatic
sea, is an exact duplicate, it was
learned today, of the United States
submarine C-1, one of the oldest and
slowest underwater fighters of the
American navy.
The Austrian boat was built under
Holland patents but the engine and
other parts were constructed in this
country some years ago and shipped to
Austria to be installed. a sister ship
recently sank an Italian transport
The C-l, which was commissioned
in 1908 and is in service at Panama
has gasoline engines for surface opera
tion and a cruising radius of less than
one thousand miles. Since her con-
struction oil engines have been de-
velOped for use in submarines and the
latest types designed for the Ameri-
can navy have radius of more than
eight thousand miles.
The CTS engines developed 500
horsepower and she has a speed OF
10b knots on the surface and 10
knots submerged.
The big cruiser submarine Schley,
now building for the United States
navy, will have nearly four thousand
horsepower, a speed of probably TWEEN
ty-fve knots on the surface and dis
placement of 1000 tons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
Heir 10 Three
Millions Held
as a Vagrant
NOTED "TOMMY" ATKINS, Al
LOTTTE TO ONE or RICHEST
TRACTS or LAND IN CUSHING
OIL FIELD. GETS INTO POLICE
COURT IN TULSA.

a. T. Atkins, discharged in munich
pal court yesterday morning, after
being tried on a charge of Nagraucy,
claims to be Tommy Atkins, the mys-
terious heir to three million dollars
worth of oil property in the Cushing
field, over which much litigation is
pending in the Oklahoma courts
Atkins was arrested several days
ago on suspicion Of having been an
accOmplice Of Danny Daniels, now in
Jail charged with burglary Atkins
was released on "a 5000 bond, which
was later forfeited for nonappear-
auce. Atkins. however contended
that he had arranged for con-
tinuance OF the case and the bond
forfeiture was set aside.
At the trial vest, rday morning he
represented that he knew Daniels,
but not intimately He had only
played the part Of a good Samaritan,
he said. by sharing his room at the
hotel with the alleged burglar
Atkins is contending in the courts
that he is the Tommy Atkins" for
whom the original allotment of oil
land was drawn. Several other
alleged Tommy Atkins have been
reported as bobbing up from time TO
time. and the case i'm the courts is in
a bady tangled state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21

TOMORROW THE DAY,
LEADERS DECLARE


DRIDGEPORT, Conn. July 20.-The
I'D strike call issued for the machln-
lists working in the plants of the Rem
iugton Arms & Ammunition co. and
four subcontractors brought out to-
Gay, according to tho estimates of the
labor leaders, in the neighborhood of
Cne hundred seventy-five men. The
manufacturers, through the president
Of the Bridgeport Manufacturers as
sociation, said that exactly twenty
eight men had walked out.
The labor men admitted tonight
that not "A man had left work i'm the
main plant of the Remington COM
rany at noon. They said that failure
of the men to quit work was due to a
misunderstanding but that they
would not go to work tomorrow morn
ing. They added that the night force
Cf machinists at the Remington plant
rad failed to go to work tonight
Pickets were at work tonight and
Continued on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
WINDY CITY AFTER
BIG CONVENTIONS
Wants Both Democrats and Repub-
liCans, and Seemingly II De-
tcrmincd to Land Them.

CHICAGO. July 2O-Actiye work
was begun today in the campaign to
bring the next Republican and Demo-
cratic national conventions to Chicago.
A committee composed Of seven Re
publicans, seven Democrats and seven
members of the Chicago Association
of Commerce started to raise a guar
antee fund Of 100000 to meet the eX-
penses of each convention.
Fred W. Upham, chairman of the
committee, said that by using the
same building for both conventions,
the city could entertain both for about
100000, thereby saving 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
HULLS
ARE INEFFICIENT
Experiment Shows Wherein Different
Construction Should BE PraCticcd
by United States.

NORFOLK, Va, July 2O.-An ex-
pertinent conducted in the Elizabeth
river today under the supervision of
a naval board is said to have con
vinced those who witnessed the test
that the present construction Of bat
tleship hulls is inefficient against the
torpcdocs of modern submarines.
The test was made by exploding a
cOmbustble equivalent in energy TO
that of an ordinary torpedo against a
caisson built exactly as is section
Of battleship. The experiment. was
conducted in secret and no official
statement was made by any member
of the board The result Of the ex-
plosion. however, was obvious.
Tn report of the board will be
made 10 the navy department and
probably will not be made public.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
STOPPED TOBACCO
AND DROPPED DEAD
Phillip Themes, Tailor of
Drumlight, Aged 56,
Dies on Street.

Special to The World
DRUMRIGHT, Okla, July 20.
A habitual user of tobacco for
years, attempting to break off
habit today, Phillip Theme,
dropped dead at 4 o'clock in
front of the Morrow hotel here.
The deceased was SO years of
age, and came here from Fort
Smith, Ark, about two weeks ago,
He was a tailor by trade and was
employed by X. -. Williams.
He leaves wife and five small
children in Fort Smith. The doc
tors pronounced his case that of
heart failure.
Two weeks ago. just before he
left Fort Smith, it was learned
here from fellow workman
doctors had advised him that to-
bacco was injuring his health,
and that he should discontinue
its use. when he arose this
morning he desisted from taking
chew with the above results.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21

SEEMS INCLINED TO
KEEP STRICT ORDER
Red Cross Has Abandoned
Efforts to Relieve the
Starving.
NXTASHINGTON, July 2O.-Zapata
w officials are said to have again

NXTASHINGTON, July 2O.-Zapata
w officials are said to have again
resumed full control of Mexico City,
from which they were driven ten days
ago by Gonzalez, who has gone north
ward to meet an advancing Villa
force.
This unexpected development came
as a surprise not only to officials Of
the Washington government, but to
both the Mexican agencies 1T had
been supposed that the Zapata army,
defeated and harassed on retreat, was
operating along the railroad to Vera
Cruz waiting an opportunity to form
a junction with the Villa column ap-
preaching from the north.
No word has been received of the
whereabouts of General Gonzalez since
he quit the capital. News Of battle
near Fachuca, already reached by
Villas men, is hourly expected and
may already have occurred, messages
being received here requiring about
twenty-four hours in transmission
other reports to the state depart
ment DUNG the day said that railway
communication between Vera Cruz
and Mexico City was suspended "on
account OF the present military opera
tiOns," but no details of the operations
were disclosed Suspension of rail-
way communication is viewed here
with alarm for the suffering people in
Mexico city, as this sction complctelv
cuts Off the sending of much needed
food supplies, A private message from
"a responsible source received today
pictured the situation as desperate.
Washington Hears.
A state department announcement
tonight regarding the latest change
i'm authority at Mexico City said:
"Tho department is in receipt OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
KEEP TIN CANS FROM GERMANY,
Britain Adopts Drastic Measures 10
prevent Mctal ENnOrLatiOn.

LONDON. July 2O.-As indicatlns
the extent of Great Britain's efforts to
keep metals out Of Germany, the pub
lie has been officially requested to
pack whatever food may be sent to
prisoners of war in Germany in card
board or wooden boxes; or if the pro-
visions are such as are usually put up
in tin boxes, or cans that glass or
earthe enware be substituted. Export
OF tin has been prohibited to Scandt-
navian countries and Holland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
ALLEN WARNED To
KEEP OUT OF PRINT
Wilson Approves His APP
pointment and Lane
Lectures Him.

Special 10 The World
XITASHINGTON, July 2O-Prcsi
w dent Wilson late today aD-
proved the contract between chief
Moty Tiger and the Creek tribal at
torney X. G. Allen, whereby Allen
again becomes attorney for the tribe
1t is understood here that Secretary
Lane this aftcrnonn had Allen ON the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
TRIAL OF THE STARR
GANG IS POSTPONED
Noted Bandits Were to
Have Pleaded Yesterday;
Continued to Aug. ,.

Special to The World.
HANDLER, July 20.-The trial OF
~ Claud Sawyer, Bud Maxwell and
Charles Johnson, alleged accomplices
of Henry Starr in the daring robbery
Of two banks at Stroud okla, last
April, was today postponed until
August ..
Sawyer was to have been tried first
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
British Coal Mines May
Soon Resume Full
Operation.
BIG WAGE INCREASE
If Negotiations Are Sue
ccssful, Thanks to
Lloyd-Gcorge.

CARDIFF, July 20 GO:4O p. mD-
~ Subject to ratification by the
miners themselves through delegates
who will assemble tomorrow, repre-
scntativcs Of the government and OF
the coal mine owners on the one hand
Soutn Wales Miners federation on
the other, agreed today to terms
which it is thought will end the coal
miners strike which, since last Thurs
day, has tied up the South Wales coal
fields and menaced the fuel supply
OF the navy.
The terms arrived at grant a sub
stantial increase in wages and involve
concessions TO the strikers which are
considered by their executive commit
tee as lantamount to an admission OF
the miners claims ON nearly all the
outstanding points. Tonight the dele.
gates were visiting their districts, can
yassng the sentiments there prepara.
tory to tomorrOw's vote.
Thanks to Lloyd George.
II tomorrows meeting should
bring settlement of the strike the
thanks Of the country will go chiefly
to David Lloyd George the munitions
minister, for it was his arrival here
Monday night that paved the way for
breaking the deadlock between tho
miners ana the mine owners
The chief cause Of the miners un'
rest was what they considered the
excessive profits the mine owners
were making i'm the sale of their coal
at war prices profits I'm which they
were not sharing They also resented
enforced arbitration, as was author
ized by the application of the munl.
tions act 10 coal miners.
If the vote tomorrow is favorable
to ending the strike 100000 men will
return To work Immediately and agree
10 abide by the terms of the settle
mcnt until six months after tho
termination Of the var
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21

MANY CITIES HAVE
ALREADY SUCCUMBED

DAYS SUMMARY.

The seemingly irresistible
march ui the huStrO-Gcrman
armic, Il winning for them town
after town in Russian Poland and
in other territory through which
stretches the thousand mile bat
tie front in the east,
Two pivotal points in their
drive in Poland have been turned
by the TcutOniC allies, OStrOlCnka,
u stronghold on the Narcw river,
seventy miles northeast of War
saw and Radon. fifty-sCVcn miles
To the south of that town and
thirty miles from IyangorOd, an
other of the great fOrtrcsscs
which girdlc the Polish capital
have fallen, according tO Berlin
ana Vienna.
How close the advance guards OF
the AuStrO- Germans have pressed
toward Warsaw is indicated by
the official statcCmnt of the Rus
sian war office which says that
the guns of the fortress of NOwo
GCOrgicVSk, 10 miles northwest
of the capital, have Shcllcd the
heads of the oncOming columns.
VIENNA, July 2O.-(Via Lon
don, 1850 y. mD-liadOm. cap
itOl of the province of Radon,
which lies fifty-scVcn miles south
of Warsaw, was captured today by
the TcutOniC allies, according tO
an official communication issued
here this evening.
4 ONDON. July 2O-(9:55 p. m
. From the shores Of the gulf
Riga in the north to that part
southern TOland into which the
iroye the Russians from Galicia, Il
\ustrO- German armies still are surl
ng forward, and If Warsaw can !
Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
Different Motives.

Some wives won't ON vacations go.
or from their husbands rove.
with some it Is suspicion. bo;
with others love
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21

TULSA. Okla, uIy 4O.-The tenn
peramre: Maximum 70. minimum 81;
brisk north winds,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21

Forecast. Oklahoma Fair WcdueS-
de- and probably Thursday mod.
crate temperature.