davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1916-04-07
CHAPTER LxxVili.
lono Live the kinu!

Long Live the King!
 In the great throne room of Gretz- hoffen palace, there were gathered, late that day, those men highest in power of all the realm.
 Count Frederick entered the room at last-but not alone. At his side there walked one whose presence was greeted with frown by those grave and revered seigniors-it was a woman.
 Gentlemen" said Count Frederick, smiling as he saw this reception. you will pardon me that I bring with me one whom honor, whose wis dom I value. Thanks to the fate which brought this young woman to our shores, we have found the lost treas ure of the king!"
 A signing silence fell upon them all. Alone of all these-till now al most unnoticed, in the corner where he sat sunken down-the weakling king made some show of resentment at what he heard. A snarl, growl of rage almost inarticulate, came from him.
 You, Michael. our king!" said Count Frederick, suddenly turning to him, growing wrath in his tones now, T call you your majesty as yet, but I dare say to you, your majesty-your drunken majesty-your weak and helpless coward majesty-that there shall never be wasted upon you or your purpose one penny of this treas ure which we have found.
 That, gentlemen" said he, turning to the councillors and ministers who stood about, ''is the treasure of the people. It was saved for them. It has been guarded for them by Michael the good king, whose name this man is not fit to wear.
 Do not doubt what I say to you, gentlemen. l myself have seen that
The Spectator., 1916-04-07

he could to his own bloated face. What do you mean-treason, in the presence of the king?"
 No treason, for you are not our king"
 These" said he, "are the imperial scripts of Michael the First of Gretz- hoffen. They were buried with his treasures. In some part, they govern the disposition of those treasures. You hear in this the voice of our king and that must be our governing pow CT hereafter"
 What is it. then?" at length ex- claimed the prime minister. Has there been mistake-you say Mi chael here is not our king-who then is our king?"
 Your excellency," said Count Fred erick slowly, as he turned toward him, yourself, these noblemen of Gretz- hoffen, the council of ministers, the parliament of the realm-all these shall at length perhaps bear out my statement which I make now. my self, Frederick-am the king"
 At these words they made no an- swer. There was nothing on those calm features of insincerity, of in- trigue or dishonor. His words car. ried with them his own conviction as to their truth.
 Listen, gentlemen" said he. gently, at last. Great things have happened to us in our realm. We shall this day save our kingdom As l believe, am your king. I accept that station sol emnly, and here have the proof-it may not be doubted that ultimately it's substantiation will be complete by the parliament, by the people them selves-by all our courts-by your voice unanimous, as I doubt not, you noblemen of this kingdom.
 Shall then read?"
 Tn the name of God. Amen! |, Michael of Gretzhoffen. by the grace of God, king, leave this script with the treasures of the kingdom which have concealed herewith beneath the floor of the torture chamber. With them 1 place the secret governing the ownership of the treasures of this kingdom. That secret is known only to myself and my bodyguard, who has been faithful man-Boris Roleau.
 For now these many months have
The Spectator., 1916-04-07

as though the same thought had caught them at the same instant. each of these men--idlers and wasters, or men of purpose and of principle, raised his hand. There rose in unison the old cry:
 LONG LIVE THE KING"
The Spectator., 1916-04-07

"As for you, Roleau, captain of the guard" said he, you have proved your fafthfulness once more."
 What? I am captain, master?"
 "Roleau, captain of the guard" said he, T thank you"
 And so he turned and strode from the room where one was waiting.
The Spectator., 1916-04-07

parchments thrust down at the side of the chest. Gently he drew it out and held it in his hands for moment, regarding it curiously.
 T shall not open it!" said he. With you, feel certain fear. l believe here is something come down to us out of the past-some message from the king. If this be so, it belongs not to me, but to the people. It must go before their duly constituted rulers.
The Spectator., 1916-04-07

Kitty Gray, newspaper woman, finds in a curio shop half of a broken coin, the mutilated inscription on which arouses her curiosity and leads her, at the order of her managing editor, to go to the prin- cipality of Gretzhoffen to piece out the story suggested by the inscription. She is followed, and on arrival in Gretzhoffen her adventures while chasing the secret of the broken coin begin.
The Spectator., 1916-04-07
THE bR0KEN@IN
SYNOPSIS.

m the Motion Picture Drama of the Same Produce
 Universal Film Manufacturing Company
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-09-28

lub Of Clear
&c will give a
| Saturday ev-
to which all
ed.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-09-28

D. is making an
5 lines to Tony
1t will also run
God
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-09-28

! you have
the Dodge
nOnStrat2d.
- I
> /
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-09-28

pony contest.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-09-28
,ona Grange

IS the program
ia Grange to be
Grange hall,
7th.
liar order of
5sion. Music.
Fun Of Living''
lived That the
w Should be
ers. Afr-
t. Mega
lizard.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-09-28


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c.
re
+,
u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
WILL WAIT WEEK
TO FRAME REPLY
Wort Send Communication 10 Car
rama Until President
Returns.

WASHINGTON, Juno "a week
or more will be taken ny administra-
tion officials to frame reply to Con
cral Carranzas last note threatening
war if American troops are retained in
Mexico, il was said today. President
Wilson was out of "" city ana no
active preparations were being made
to draw an answer. The usual cabi-
net meeting was cancelled since the
president was not To return until late
today from Annapolis, where he went
to attend the commencement eXer-
cises at the naval academy
Army officers today looked for
report from General Pcrshng on his
conference yesterday at Colonia Dub
Ian with General GaNira, CarranZl
military commander in northern thl-
huahua. The meeting was brief and
il is assumed only questions of CO.
operation in troop movements were
discussed. General PershinE de-
scribod the conference rs very salts
factory" according to unofficial re-
ports.
The war departments plans 'or
maintaining General PershIn%'s cot
umns in Mexico were unchanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
WOULD TAKE POWER
FROM THE GOVERNOR
Robert " imbi>h Wants Law to Per
mit Voters to Name Board
Of !uucation.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, June >. on
tho issue raised recently when Prof
{. w. Briles was relieved OF IN,
presidency of the state normal school
at Nda, through politics it was al
legged Robert WmbiSh, former coun-
ty attorney of PontOtuc county,
launched his campaign in that county
this week for member of the state
legislature for the purpose Of fur
thcrlng the movement to have passed
by the legislature a law relieving the
governor of the authority of appoint
.ng the board of education and elect
ing such board by the voters Of the
state Mr.. Nimmsh has held several
meetings throughout the county and
it is said met with encouragement
wherever he went.
kecently a letter was prepared Ior
the purpose of submitting IL To the
people of the state presenting the
proposition of replacing tnc present
power of the governor relative To- APP
pointing the board, and c!ccting the
members. This letter has been revised
in some of The dc,ails, yet the original
proposition has not been changed. 1t
will be circulated soon.
1t is said that the people Of Pupto-
toe county and especially the citizens
Of Ada, believe that a mistake was
made by the board in removing Pro-
fessor Briles, and are willing to enter
into n movement 10y which such pos
sihlities may be made remote.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
OWEN PARK SCENE
OF THREE PICNICS
Missouri and Ohio Clubs and Mem
bcrs OF Tigcrt Memorial Bible
Class Had Great Time.

owen park was the scene of much
merrymaking last evening when three
large picnic parties were held meath
the shade of the trees. The Missouri
and Ohio clubs, two of the strongest
and largest native son" organizations
i'm the city and the Tigert Memorial
Bible class with large representations
holding similar fetes.
More than a hundred members of
the Missouri club and fully that many
former sons and daughters of the
Buckeye" state were on hand with
well filled baskets. Following the
picnic dinners, which were served at
6 o'clock, short programs We're in
dulged in and former acquaintances
renewed.
Members of the Tigert Memorial
Bible class had a great time and their
picnic proved one of the best social
features in the history of the class.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
PREPARE APPEAL
ON REGISTRATION
High Court VIII De, iIc Whether New
Law IL tnconstitu-
tiGnal.


Special TO The World
OKLAHOMA CRY. June 2.-As-
sistant Attorney General Smith 6.
Matson began today preparing the ap-
peal to the state supreme court on
the new registration law recently de-
clarcd unconstitutional by District
Judge Oldficld of okla homa county.
The law was attacked in the district
court on petition filed by Arthur H..
GciSsler, chairman of the state Re
publican committee ana an injunction
asked restraining the county commits
sionors from PAYING printing bills for
supplies used in tn county for the
registration of NOtrrs \ temporary
injunction was granted and the case
will be decided hv the high court. The
state, taking the position that the law
is constitutional, coEtCnded that an
injunction to restrain payment of
printing claims was not the proper
way TO test the law. The action
should be taken by some voter who
had been denied his franchise or
otherwise injured through operation
of the law. II is believed when the
case reaches the supreme court ef-
fort will b. made to reach an early
decision on it
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
TAXPAYERS SETTLING
THEIR SECOND HALF
County Treasurer Expects TO Collect
More Than Half Million Dollars
Before June 10.

The office of County Treasurer Ed
Dalton is Just about the busiest spot
in the courthouse these days with
taxpayers swarming in and out
throughout the day and settling their
second half of the general taxes. II
was said yesterday that $4,000 had
been collected within the past two
days.
Many taxpayers residing out Of the
city are mailing in checks and a part
of the office force devote their en-
tire time to caring for the great grist
of mail.
Taxes will be received every day
from now on until June Is. when the
books will be closed and the penalty
will go on. The amount of the sec
ond half taxes is slightly more than
a half million dollars and although
the office is rushed each day, citizens
will have to respond faster than at
present and pay their taexs IL they
wish to avoid the penalty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
Charters Issued.

Special TO lhe word
OKLAHOMA CITY. June Sec
retary of state j. L. Lyon has issucu
the following Oklahoma charters.
Hiawatha Lumber company. okla
homa City. capital $4,000, incorpor-
ators. John Kilpatrick. T. A. Binda,
r. V. Hawley, Oklahoma City.
The Usage Gasoline company. No
wata. capital 100000: incorporators,
William H. McCrum. John J. McPher-
son. Kansas city. Mo, Thomas T..
Elliott. Nowata.
Southard oil & Gas Co, Walter.
capital 10000; lncorporator5. Roscoe
NJ. Southard. Warren ID. McNecs,
David B. Malernce. Walter.
The MinnOteX oil Il Gas CO.. Mus
kogee, capital $4,000; iucorporators.
James +. Whiteside II. l.. Armstrong.
Muskogee; G. B. Reiney Tulsa.
Western Brokerage company Mus
kogee. capital $4,000; incorporators.
l.. y. Brooks. Lillian X. Field. VII
liam +. Field, Muskogee
The Keowee Telephone company
Kremlin, capital 100000; incorp0r-
ators. w. f. NJ Beck r. W. Buck.
John Rauch. c. f.. Frost. Kremliu.
The Sum Ray oil 4 Gas CO.. Okla
homa City. capital $4,000; ineorpor-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
THE WAR AT A
GLANCE

Great Briuun ana Germany again
have met IN battle at sea and Ger
many. apparently so far as the details
have been made known, was the VIC
tor. At the bottom of the North sea
off the west coast of southern Den
mark lie three British battle cruisers,
three cruisers and eight torpedo
boats aud the German battlcship
Pummcrn and two small German
cruisers with "a tonnage of Has Sl0-
represented by the battle cruisers
@ cen Mary lndefatlgable and In
Vinciblc and the cruisers Defence,
Black Prince and Warrior. Germany $
losses i'm addition to the Pommcrn
were the Wicsbadcn and Fraucnlob,
both the latter small cruisers, and
several torpedo boats.
The Germans claim. IN addition to
the admitted losses of Great Britain.
that the British Warship Warspritc, of
the largest type in the British navy,
was sunk that the battloSh'p Mari
borough was nit by = torpedo and
that two cruisers Of the Achilles type
Uhe Warrior is of this class and one
submarine were sent to the bottom.
The British admiralty adds to the
conceded losses by Germany two
drcadnaughts Of the Kaiser class
vessels Of 24.7OO tons destroyed, the
blowing up Of one battle cruiser, the
damaging OF two other vessels Of this
class and the rammine and sinking
of Il German submarine.
Again the Germans have tried, but
Intellectually to breach the French
line near Fort NauN northeast Of
Vordun In fighting characterized by
Paris as being of unprecedented yio-
lence :hc Germans threw attack after
attack against tho French line, but the
French guns tore great holes in their
ranks and threw them back. In ad-
dition reinforcing hattalions were
caught by the French guns as they
essayed to throw themselves into the
fray ana were forced to retreat in
disorder northeastWard upon Dieppc.
At one point however, in the sector
Of Damloup. east of Fort NauX the
Germans captured a portion Of the
village. the other parts of which are
occupied by the French East OF the
Meuse around hill 5Oi and Lc Mort
Hommc both sides are engaged in
heavy artillery duels
on the Russian front the Germans
again have brought the Ikskull bridge
head under bomharGTont and at sew
cral other points along the line are
using their big guns on the Russians.
An infantry attack near New Icel-
bourg was put down by the Russians.
Rome reports desperate fighting be
tween the Austrians cnd Italians he
tween the Adige and Brenta rivers.
Along the Posina ana southeast OF
Arsioro Austrian attacks were re-
pulsed with heavy casualties. Bonn
bardments predominate along the
greater part Of the remainder of the
front.
Constantinople saws the Russian
center in the Caucasus region has
been forced 10 retire twenty kilOm-
eters in the face cf Turkish attacks
and that the Turks repulsed a sur
prise attack on the Turkish left wing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
COMMENCEMENT At
HGLYFAMILY SCHOOL
Seventeen Students Are
Graduated From Paro-
chial School.

The annual commencement eXer-
cises Of the Holy Family, Catholic,
school were held in the assembly
room of the Holy Family church last
evening. beginning at o'clock.
More than five hundred We're ad-
mitted to the room, but as many
others were forced to witness the
closing exercises of the year from
Railways. windows and doorways. be
ing unable to secure seats.
The past year has been one of the
most successful In the history of the
institution and the program presented
: last night by pupils of the school
SsOke well for the high standard OF
instruction given at this institution.
Immediately following the musical
program, which was presented in an
able manner by members of the sew
eral musical clubs and classes, the
following graduates received certifi-
Gates and diplomas, having completed
the prescribed course of study in the
grammar school department and gam
ing admlttanCe to the high school
department.
Hugh Wyatt. Thomas Golden. Sid
ney Walsh, Walter Moran, Rose
Friend, Grace Gillian, Goldie Nc
Keehen, Grace Kimball, Margaret
Eustice, Anita Dinovan, Clarence
ma Mobley, Maria Boyd, Angus Dav>
idson, Foster Monahan and Florence
McDermott.
The program for the evening was
as follows:
Comedy. overture. (keler- Bela,D
pianos. Helen Delaney, Bessie Brad
ley. Helen TaSue Stella FarQuharson;
THE Clang of the FCrEe," song, class,
Ungarische Concert Polka, (AlfodyD
pianos. Marie Boyd, Joanno Hard
man; Papillion. Layalee). stella
FarQuharson; PolOnaiso in + Minor,
op. 81, Ueybach), Helen Delaney;
Repose, tslumber sonE), Grey,
Chrles Constantn Selection From
Don Pasquale, DonZettD, Eunice
Cremin; Rhapsodie NJ. s. HisZO,
Miss Antoinette Brdz'l. Is; Duo From
Faust, (Gounod- -BeGowitz), Miss An
toinetto BRAZIL -. Miss Gertrude
Winterringer. II. accompanist.
Act ". scene /. from Merchant of
Venice" characters. Duke, Helen
Delaney; ShylCck, Hazel Murray; B1s-
sanio. Alice Cummings: Solerio, Ruth
Tague; Magnficoes, stella Farquhar-
son; Portia. Lillian agan; Antonio
Joannc llardman; Gratiano, Helen
Taguc Nerissa. Alice Macklin, Bessie
Bradley, clerk. Edna Foss.
Distribution of diplomas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
TULSA LEADS IN
SECURING WORK
state Employment Agency Here Again
Outstrips other Auxiliary
Bodies.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, June More
people We're furnished employment
by the state free labor employment
department during April than any
other month since the establishment
Of the department.. The Tulsa office
CONES first with 500. Oklahoma city
with 295. Nuskogee $50 and Enid 125.
OF the total number. w. G.. Ashton.
state labor commission, estimates
that possibly 400 are harvest hand
and that they have come west to get
work. They found employment until
the wheat is ready for cutting This
does not mean that there is such a
demand for labor in the state. it is
simply n judiCious handling of the
labor question by the employment
bureau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
AUTO THIEVES PLY
TRADE VIGOROUSLY
On Average of T\.o Cars stolen "a
day in Territory Around
BartlCs,iIlc.



BAITLESNlLLE, okla, June .
On an average of two automobiles are
stolen a day within a radius of fifty
miles of BaItlesville. Most Of the
cars are Fords, because this make of
cars all look alike. and. too. 80 per
cent Of the cars used i'm this section
principally in oil country Work, If
the cars are stolen on this side of the
state line they are driven into Kan
sas, and if stolen in Kansas they are
brought here and disposed of
city and county officers receive
many calls daily to be on the lookout
for stolen car. but if they were to
follow their instructions they would
have Il daily job of doing nothing else
but chase automobiles. Officers are
of the opinion that a band of auto
mobile thieves are operating in this
section. Locks on garages do not
block the operations of auto thieves.
for locks are broken off from doors
of garages
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03

COPENHAGEN, via London, June
2.-(S:25 p. mD-Thc National It'd
ende says that last night ten German
torpedo boat dcstroyers passed
throuEh he Little Belt from the
north going very slowly The news
paper adds that a torpedo beat badly
damaged is lying off Lyngvig Fyr.
near RinEs jobingfiord western Den
mark, just north Of the Horn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03

FAItLAND, OHla, June 2.-The
Ottawa county international Sunday
school convention will convene at
Fairland Thursday, June Is. An in
teresting program has been prepared
and several notable Sunday school
workers of oklahoma will be in at
tendance and address the convention
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
DENIES STORY ABOUT HERALD.
Editor of Sapulpa Newspaper says
There l. No Foundation for Rumor.

0TNEIdT 10 no " VTTU-
SAPULIA, June 90. s Todd.
editor of the Sapulpa Herald. today
emphatically denied the report that
his paper was about TO cease publica-
ton. The story in tOdays Tulsa
World stating that rumor was cur
rent to this effect had no foundation,
according to Todd, who used much
space on the front page OF the Herald
tins afternoon to deny the report and,
incidentally, charge that the rumor
was started by his political enemies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
VIII Practice Law.

having been a stenographer in tn-
governors office since the beginning
of the present administration, |. S.
Kolb has resigned and will move TO
Duncan and practice law. X. f.. La
ing OF Wagner has succeeded Mr..
kolb in the governors office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03

ators. Val Gardner X. G.. Ray. 4. W.
Gist. Oklahoma city
Princess on company oklahoma
City. capital $25. 900: incorporators.
r. J.. Mulkey. j. :. Anderson, n. 3.
Mulkey. Oklahoma city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
Seat Seven Jackson Men.

The result in the first ten districts
heard We're, seven of the jackson
faction seated and three of the Blum
followers.
The committee worked without a
recess through the day and a night
session was announced by Chairman
IIilles.
With the conclusion Of the Georgia
cases there remained for disposal the
following contests.
Louisiana-Fo large
and eight congressional districts, ON,
delegate each
Mississippi - Fifth congressional
district. one delegate.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT congressional
district. two delegates
Dklahoma-Fifth and Sixth dis
tricts, two delegates each
South First. Fourth and
Seventh districts one delegate each
Texas Eight delegates-a large and
the Sixth and Seventh districts. with
one delegate each. and the Fourteenth
with two delegates.
Nirginia-Third congressional dis
triCt. one delegate
District of Colum bia-Two dele
gates large
Florida-First congressional dis
trict. one delegate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
ROOSEVELT AND
HUGHES LOOM
UP AT CHICAGO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ohE

,
tho interest ot harmony and We think
1t IS up To the Iopuhhcans To make
'he next move, Mr. Perkins said. "Of
c"uIS'' We are Tor Roosevelt and we
'hlhk We have unanswerable arsu-
menus why ne should nc named by
'he k"publIcans We are willing to
confer Mith the Rcpubllcans on the
question arl Il they VIII not accept
nun ana suggest another man we are
Wiling To tax about IT. We do not
Know wat the RcpubllcanS VIII do
at thelr convention, but We do know
What the people want to vote for
i'"oscNell Tor president next No\em-
Der
No Expenses Paid.
Mr. Perkins took occasion to deny
that he or the Progressive party's
executive committee is paving the cN-
pcnses of delegat,s to the Progressive
national convention.
Joseph B Eealing. one of Fair
banks MANAGERS called on Mr.. FER
kins during the daN. bat both denied
they had talked politics.
Senator Warren q. Harding of Ohio
Temporary chairman of the cOnycn-
ton. may be made the permanent
chairman OF the gathering, according
10 a Milan discussed bv marty leaders
today Senator Sutherland of Utah Is
the only other name mentioned for
the place thus far.