davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-25
81. CbomaS'S Church

FIFTH AVE. And SAD ST.
Rev. ERNEST NJ. STIRES. ID. D., re.or
A.. ". Hoy Communion
II A. NJ. Morning Seryic. and Sermon rec.
tor.
T. VI. Eveusong and Address ,Rec,cfi.
sP NJ Hour OF Organ Music.
THANKSGIVING DAY. Thursday. T.!
(Rector).
The sun., 1916-11-25
Church ct. s,. .;1: .n'
OLD ST. PAUl'S

MIDONY, Wed., Nov y. Mt NUN,
American Thanksgiving Evening and ing
llsh Harvest Festival Service.
GRACE CHURCH.. broadway and 10th 81.
hev. Charles Lewis Slnttery. q. H., R.ct'-
si1l tBlshop Rootsb : (Bishop Cour'rr,.
Thanksgiving Day Service, ii tR,C'orr
81. ukn's. Convent Ave. and iils s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16
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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16

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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16
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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16

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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16

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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16
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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16

Team Eng 1nu1.. "a 8M.x
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-16

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-28
II MORE TULSA BOYS
OFF TO DEFEND FLAG
At NOON NESTt r.
DAY FOR FORT SILL TO AUG
MENT LOCAL ORGANIZATION.
Were Enlisted by Captain y. Boso of
Medical STAFF still Under
War Strength.

To augment the forces originally
enlisted in Company G, Tulsa, and at
present encampcd At Fort Sill. Okla,
twelve recruits left the city yester-
day at noon under the command of
sergeant l.. IantZ and will become
members of the company as soon as
they arrive at the mobilization point,
where they will await further orders
before moving southwark to the Mexi-
can war zone.
The recruits who left yesterday at
noon for Fort Sill were enlisted by
Captain +. Boso of the medical staff.
VINO remained in Tulsa in charge Of
thc recruiting station. which was or
uered maintained until enough addi-
uonal men had been recruited to bring
Company G mp TO war strength This
was not accomplished, however. and
Tulsa's organization as II now stands
in strength has but fow more than a
hundred men enrolled
The recruits who left for the mobil-
iZatlon point yesterday at noon over
the Frisco route in command of Ser
seant Lantz were William Daugherty,
Henry T Cahape, NJ. c. Intlrieuc,
Roy $ Wolcott. Leroy T.. Omslcy. NJ.
f. Mason. Clyde Disney Lionel \.
Rood. Charles Rear. John NJ.
keohanol. James A. Perkins and Luis
p. Duffy. II is expected that in the
event Sergeant Lantz does not re
turn, but remains with the command,
captain Boso will maintain recruit
ing station here for several DAYS. or
until the company is recruited to war
strength of 141 men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-28
WHO WILL RUN FOR
COUNTY ASSESSOR?
Democrats Worried About Place:
Only One Filed; Curran VIII
Not Say.

There is one office in the court
house that has set the Democrats
wondering. 1t is that of county asses
sor.
SO far but one candidate has filed
in the person. of w. 5. Hooker. con-
stable in district No. 4. Tle present
incumbent, II. +. Curran. has not yet
filed for reelection, and so far he
has made no indication that he in
tends to do so.
Many of Curran's friends in the
Democratic ranks have been urging
him to become a candidate for re
election to the office. but to these no
has not indicated what he intends 10
do. The inference has been deduced
that Curran will not enter the race
this year, although he might file at
the last minute.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-28
MRS. HADLEY INSANE
Is JURYS HOLDING
WOMAN WHO SHOT SHERIFF.
GILES ESCAPES WHILE HUS-
BAND Is SENT 10 PEN.
Released Woman Fails ON husbands :
Neck and ShrickS at Verdict.
Fights Police.

MI SKOGEE. June 2I.-Mrs. Ida
Hadley, confessed slayer of sheriff
Jake Giles of Beaumont, Texas, was
tonight acquitted of the charge OF the
officers murIer. SIZE was found not
guilty 10y a Jury in the district court
here on the rrounds that she is in
sane
Her husband Iaul IIudlcv. wi % was
with her when Giles was killed, was
found guilty and scntcu .cd to htc mn
prisonncut in the state pcr'touudry.
Mrs Hadlcv ravcd like mad wom-
an when the verdict was read. ShrioN-
ing ard screaming she threw herself
upon hcr husband and foucht the Off
ccrs who StroVe To tear her from him.
Four officers carried her to police
uatrol and she was taken back to her
cell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-28
Will Distinguish Itself if it
Mobilizcs to Full War
Strength.
FORT SILL TROOPS
LOOK SOUTHWARK
Physical and Medical Exam
nations Will Send Il
Number Home.
BY col. BEN G. WHITEHEAD
Especial staff Corerspondent)


EDRT SILL. Okla. June - Tulsa
i has another chance to distinguish
herself. If she gets busy within the
next - hours and gets sufficient men
enlisted for full war strength. she wih
have the distinction Of being the first
company in the history Of oklahoma
National Guards to come to the front
with all men necessary.
Thus the "Eaby of the Regiment"
can bear its influence upon the olde,
companies of the state. shamIng each
town and city into sincere efforts for
complete enlistment of guards up Il
war siren sth.
We a'e now seven or eight hun
dred men short here. Examinations
Will be double this number perhaps
10 per cent OF greatest cmharrass-
ment to the guard is talk of ambi-
tlous second regiment commanders
who hold men back from enlistment
in order to secure official honors for
some particular man instead Of for
the good old L. S A. The time has
come for patriotic men to enlist. and
there should not be a days delay.
let's are made mere that Tulsa VIII
come under the wire first. and the
next "a hours will tell the tale.
Boys in Tip Top Shape.
The Company C boys are feeling
fine and are beginning to look more
and more toward the south. Yester-
day one Of the boys who had kept up
splendidly saw a little brown dog. And
then the tears came to his eyes. For
It was Just exactly like tho little dog
at home. Isn't 1t funny how the
memory of a dog will break a man
up after he has won the fight and
kept stiff upper lip?
Colonel Hoffman arrived at noon.
The boys are really anxious to get
away. The want to show the stuff
that is in them. Each captain is
taking at lot of pride in his work,
and there is going to be a splendid
showing by the Oklahoma national
guard and the other organizations
that go ont of this state.
WcwOka Right There.
That town of Wewoka is surely
right there. 1t has turned out won
derful company Captain William 8.
Key is a splendid officer, and his in
CONTINUED ON PAGE MINI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-28
Confcrces On Hay Draft
Unable to Agree ON
Appropriation.
KILLS USEFULNESS
President Now Unable to
Use National Guard
for Aggression.

XXTASHINGTON. June 27.-Con-
w ferees Of the senate and house
on the Hay resolution to draft national
guardsmen into federal service were
unable to agree today on the ques-
ton of including $1,0O00OO re-
lief appropriation for dependent fam
ilies of those so >rafted ana as
agreement on that section was or
dcred reported to both houses
The senate conferees yielded on all
other amendments. restoring the lam
guase of the resolution as II passed
the house. This includes restitution
Of the declaration that an emergency
now exists which demands the use OF
troops in addition to tho regular
army. and of the qualifying clause
referring to section III of the army
reorganization act under which only
those willing to take the required
oath could be drafted.
President Handicapped,
Failure of the conference leaves
the president without authority 10
use the national guard for aggressive
purposes outside the territory Of th''
United States What will be done
with the resolution in view cf the de-
tGfnlnRu hltHu ldhill Nv 'btli'A Us 'i'
both sides regarding the relief provi'
sion. members Of the conference com .
mittee would not predict
When II was apparent IN the con-
ference that an impasse had been
reached. Senator Chamberlain urged
that both the relief appropriation in
serted by the house and the senate
substitute providing for exemption
from service Of enlisted men with az
pendents be eliminated Eepresenta-
tive Hay, chairman Of the house con-
ferees, would not agree to the pro-
posal. but 1t was reported tonight
that administration Leaders wOu!o
make another effort for agreement
along those lines with an understand
ing that relief be taken up later az
a separate measure. A bill already
has been introduced by Senator John
son of South Dakota to appropriate
$4,000, 900 for relief of dependents OF
guardsmen and regulars during the
Mexican emergency.
The Hay resolution, adopted by the
senate yesterday, was sent to confer
ence as soon as it was reported back
TO the house today. all the senate
amendments being disagreed to with
out debate. The conference dis
agreement followed several hours of
discussion In the committee devoted
chiefly TO the relief proposal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-28
Forty Recruits Signed for
Second Company at
Big Meeting.
SIGHT OF FLAG SETS
GATHERING ON FIRE
Nucleus for Cavalry Troop
Also Formed; 1000
Present.

1.-TWO thousand men. women and
i children rose to theu feet ana
with a mighty cheer which sould only
come from that sou. EripI Ing SENSE
of patriotism which is rcrmoauns
America today drowned out the voic,
of the speaker AT Convention hail
last night when he attempted to pre-
sent. ON behalf Of Tulsa, a stlkci.
United states war flag to Company
c First regiment, Okmhor'n Nation,,
Guard
The outburst came when G. H.
Rogers crushed to his ghos, the sii1-
IN folds of the flag and qur'oG thoS,
immortal words OF Edward Everett
Hale.
Lives there man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
This is my own"
Hut here the cheers of the men and
women of Tulsa rose from the first
faint handicap to a ChOruS--a song
that came from the breast Of all
within the auditorium, and not until
the speaker had raised his hands for
silence and had begged leave TO an
nounce the donors Of the emblem did
the cheers subside.
Patriotism There.
II was a meeting in which the rcali-
ties of patriotism far outshone the
fiction which has been woven about
IT, 1t was meeting i'm which there
was but one subject. that of patriot
ism, and while each Of several speak
ers were assigned subjects on which
to speak. IL might AS well have been
suggested that they take for their text
tho one subject. for this Is what oc-
CURED.
II was little past 8 o'clock when
the Shrine band marched into the
well-fillcd auditorium, while the
whole building seemed TO ring with
the cheers Of the hundreds who had
risen TO thcir feet and stood at at
tcntion.
Hundreds who had waited about
the front of convention hall followed
the band to places ON the lower floor
and when Mayor J. H. Simmons start
ed for the stage, escorted by Patrol
Leader Mark Smith, troop two, Boy
Scouts, he was given great ovation,
this giving the first indication Of the
spirit which prevailed and which was
to find its Zenith when tho colors
were brought TO tho front ut the stage
for presentation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-28
Leave IL TO Owners.

Sergeant PilSington said that while
the law did make regulations as It
the amount Of light which should be
sent out from the headlights. no
method was suggested. It Is optional
with the car owners how they Will
bring themselves within tho law.
There are many car owners. or
drivers. in Tulsa who beHcVc thai
soap. chalk and otner preparations
viii make DINNERS of their lights,
the sergeant said This shows that
they want to abide by the law. There
are many such schemes that do not
work But when these pee pie want
to do what is right we DO not feci
ike arresting them, although they do
not have thci cars ligh!r properly
dimmcd. In the long run. IL wOulO
be better for those car owners who
have tried all kinds of preparations
If they would provide their cars with
standard dinners Of some kind and
thus eliminate for always tho trouble
and the annoyance which would
come If they are arrested for viola
ton of the DINNER ordin1 zee"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-28
pnss Gond Knnds ntIi

WASHINGTON. juno 9 The SEN
ate today agreed to the conference re-
port on the good roads bill appropii-
ating $S5.O00.O0 during tEc next five
years for cooperation with the states
in road. building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-28

TOPEKA, kan. June 27-Relief
funds for dependents of Kansas ma
tional suardsmcn are being raised In
every city in the state where there
was n company Of the guard, accord
ing to reports received here. Gov
ernor Arthur Capper has sent out ar
appeal to all patriotic citizers to help
in taking care Of the women ano
children Of miltiamcn who are left
to want. Business men in many parts
Of tho state have offered 10 contrib
ute monthly sums for the cause
There will not bc many cases that
need help" said Governor Cappcr,
"but those who do need assistance
should be taken care Of II Is a
worthy cause and ! know Kansans
will respond heartily"
calls Teddy Bctraycr
WASHINGTON, June 27--At the
request of Representative Coplcy OF
Illinois. Progressive. the house today
ordered printed in the Congressional
Record the letter Of Theodore ROose-
Welt declining the Progressive nomi-
nation for president. IN the senate
Senator Thomas. Democrat. made a
speech describing colonel Roosevelt
as fugitive from Armagcddon'
who had delivered his part: to the
enemy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-28
Then Wilson Will Ask Con-
grcSS for Power To
Rescue by Force.
MEDIATION is NOW
OUT OF QUESTION
Unconditional Surrender Of
Men Only step to Avoid
IIostilitics.

WASlllNGTDN, June % rho
! British consul AT chihuahua CITY
! who is locking after American in
! torcsts there. reported To- the
I state department today that the
! American troopers captured at
! Carri2ul had been Inferred IN the
! Chihuahua pcnitcntiary ana were
! being veil treated. lie gave the
number os %, tive of them SER
gcants ana ;hc others privates
! Two are slightly wounded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-28
THE WEATHER.

Tulsa. June 2l7-Temnerature'
Maximum -. minimum 81. south
winds and cloudy Precipitation AZ,
OKLAHOMA-Tuesday and Wcdnes.
day unsettled. probable showers in
east portion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-28
Will Make Magnificent Ad-
ditions to Freight and
Passenger Depots.
PLANS ARE COMPLETE
Officials Confer With Rep
rcsentatives of Traffic
Association.

WIIILE the city commissioners
w were accepting the offer of the
midland Valley railroad to build a
100000 freight and passenger depot
Yesterday. a score of the highest of
fclals of the Frisco system were out
lining to representatives, Of the Tulsa
Traffic association plans for additions
to both freight and passenger depots
Of the Frisco. almost doubling the
size and capacity of both structures.
f. ID. Levy. general manager of the
Frisco, who headed the party. would
make no announcement or comment
yesterday, but it is understood thN
the improvements are assured. The
party left last night for S1pulpa anc
Oklahoma City without leaving any
information except the conversation
with the Traffic association members.
It is understood .hat the addition
to the passenger depot would be
where the park is at present and
would be used for a waiting room.
This would increase the size of the
waiting rooms 100 per cent and It Is
probable that the entire depot will
be renovated
To BE Largest On System.
The freight depot, 1t is understood,
will be enlarged until II is the largest
on the system, surprising the one at
St Louis by a margin. Tho additions
VIII be on the east end OF the present
depot
The outbound shed which Is now
being used by the Santa Fc was not
provided with sufficient room for
teams to get in and out without in
terfering with each other, teams be-
ing forced to wait their turn TO get
in. Mr.. Levy saw at a glance the sit
uation and ordered the roadway to
he leveled off and filled with gravel
which packs like cement. The out
CONTINUED or FACE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-28
PROSPERITY TALK

Local officials point with pride %
the fact fhlt durirE the month of
June 20 records for taxes paid were
smashed 90 ,mithrrrrns. approximately
100000 more were paid In thu, month
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04
Awnings
Auto Time Table

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 30 minutes from : a m. until D. m. and thereafter as follows:
 Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa FOO D. m 6:30 D m 8 co D. m. z DO D. m. 00 D m. & 00 D m 1O.%0 D. m. 800 D. m. Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Mesa
 Mesa Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler & O0 a. m. S:30 a. m. 10:G0 a. m. II % a. m. 1?' 00 a. m zoo D. m. 200 D. m. 300 D. m 4: co D. m. 500 D. m. -0o D. m. zoo D. m. Fixes LiVery-Phone 414. no N Center
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04
TEMPE COUNCIL
 TALK PAVEMENT
Discuss Possibility of Street Paving. Would Be Cheap CT In Long Run. Munich pal Lighting Plant Also Considered

Paved streets in Tempe may become
 d reality at no distant date if the en-
 thusiasm of the towns aldermen does not abate. A special session night be-
 fore last heard the report of the com
 mittee on the proposed municipal light
 ing plan but for two hours before talk ing up that point good roads and street
 improvement were discussed and it was the consensus of opinion that pave ment once installed would be cheaper in the long run than the present dirt roadways
 w. H. CarutherS, former county en-
 ii ger ana now representing paving in terests was present and the council strongly considered the acceptance of
 proposition for his company to in- stall single block of pavement in the town as q demonstration.
 But while the possibility of pavement for a time at least, fell by the wayside, the aldermen did imbibe considerable enthusiasm that may some day result in pavement for the city. It has been q problem to keep the highways, in their present condition, in shape for travel Either mud or dust and one or the other always with bumps and ruts exist continually and in spite of the best endeavor of the street commission CT and the money expended by the town, the task of keeping the streets as they should be has proven almost q discOuraging one. City Attorney (. (. Woolf pointed that with the money now spent for sprinlling, pumping, and continual repairs, considerable amount of paving could be installed an nually. Twenty year improvement bonds could be voted and with the town and the property sharing in the eX- pense of laying the pavement, there would within the twenty years be d saving rather than an increased eX- penditure of funds.
 The municipal lighting plant came up for attention. Comprehensive reports l from Glendale, California and Glendale, | Arizona, where the municipal plants are now in use. were presented to- Sether with various other data gather | ed by the committee Considerable | time was passed in considering the re- port and While no action was taken 1t 1 IS quite aparent that some move will 1 be made eventually The committee
 has been continued and will proceed with it's search for more data and in formation concerning municipaily op- erated plants
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04
TOOAYS BASEBALL

With Mack Nevitt in the box and the players otherwise in practically the same positions they held the day Tempe normal was defeated, the Tenn pests are going in against the Sugar Kings today to win. Joe Odell is be- hind the bat, Hudlow, Stwart, Mullen and Hegi are in the field, Bush. San doz and Harris in the outfield, and Paf- lord on the bench as relief pitcher With that lineup Coach Jennings figures he has one of the strongest high school teams in the valley. The Tenn pests are now tied with Mesa high for last place but if they win today they will take jump to second place The game is to be played on the local field and will commence sharply at three o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04
COMM FENCE REBUILDING

Work was started yesterday after noon clearing up the wreck of the Tempe house fire that occurred two weeks ago this morning. All of the burned portions of the structure will he torn out and neat one-story room will be erected. It is planned to in stall d cement floor ano there are var ious other features that will be added, making a decidedly attractive location for almost any clas of business. The insurance companies have made satis- factory adjustments of the losses sus- tained by the various concerns interest ed and the repair work on all the three buildings affected by the fire will be start d at once
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04
GOING SWIM MING

The Boy Scouts of Mesa are go- ing to dig themselves in. There is a nice level place in the rear of the First ward chapel. It would make a fine swimming hole if dug out enough and properly cemented It's q man size job and the next thing to a man is a boy scout. SO the fifty-five scouts are going to dig a hole twenty by forty feet. cement it. fill it with water and-co swimming
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04
HURT BOY RECOVERING

The twelVe-year- son of Mrs. Fannie Starks, who had his leg broken by jumping from a moving car and landing between the hood and fender of Dr. Nelson's ear which was coming from the opposite direc- tion is reported by the doctor as getting along as well as could be expected. He anticipates a rapid re- covery for the little fellow. Mrs. II. \. Price who underwent an opera ton at the Nelson Emergency hos nltaI recently Was able to be re- turned to her home yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Cooper and Mrs. Arthur Phelps who were operated upon few days later will be out in Il few days.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04
Mesa News Notes
MEASLES EPIDEMIC
 JUST SIMPLY ANT

Rumors of an epidemic of measles have been going the rounds for the last few days. Dr J. E. Drane in response to an inquiry states that there are q few scattered cases but that the great number of cases last winter left comparatively few chil- drew to become victims of the mal- ady at this time The doctor said however, that Mesa is now large enough to furnish material for oc- casional cases of measles each year. Mr. Sherwood school superintendent made a test of d fourth grade room yesterday and found but few who had not already had their seize Thus the probability Of anything like an epidemic is very slight