davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27
German Government Prepared to
Pay $5OO,OOO for Destruction of
Ships Supplying Allies, Is Testified

NEW YORK. April 26.-The
~ German government was
prepared to pay $500, 900 each for
the destruction of ships loaded
with war supplies for the entente
allies. Lieut.. Robert Fay OF the
German army, on trial In the
United States court for conspiracy,
was quoted today as having In
formed Carl l.. Wittig. Il wit
ness for the prosecution.
II asked him." testified Wittig,
a chemical engineer. ''if he knew
what 100000 was, and he replied
that money was no object In this
thing"
Wittig. who declared his SYM
pathies In the war were with
France. told Of Informing tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27
LOPEZ DlSCIAlMS ANY
k<OWltUGE or VILLA.

TORRGON. Mexico, April 20
tvia FL Paso. Texas. April 2G)-
Pablo Lopez, the villa lieutenant
captured recently near Santa
Ysabel, has been taken prison.
or to Chihuahua by General Bar
rios. Lopez Is wounded in both
legs. lie says he knows nothing
of Villas whereabouts or
whether he is dead or alive.
81 am in complete ignorance
of Villas present location and |
do not know whether he is alive
or dead. II is true that | was
present at the Santa Ysabel mas
sacre, for which General Beltran
was responsible. never heard
that | was outlawed, but that will
not make any difference, rs l am
quite resigned to he shot by the
firing squad at any time that Is
set for my death"
General Obregon, accompanied
by General 1revino. is expected
to leave northward tomorrow for
chihuahua.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27
Promised Immunity
2 Germans Confess
to Fire Bomb Plot

NEW YORK, April 26.-Complete
confessions. given in return for i'm
munity, have been made by two of the
eight Germans recently arrested in the
alleged conspiracy to place fire bombs
aboard munitions ships and they have
told their story to the federal grand
jury. This was made known today by
Roger G. wood. assistant united States
district attornty. The two men are
Capt. Charles Won Kleist and Ernest
Becker
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27

French embassy of his conversa-
ton with Fay. The embassy in
turn notified the New York
police.
On trial with Fay are his
brother-in- law. Walter Scholz.
and Paul Daeche. Wittig said he
told Fay and Scholz that in
placing bombs on ships with
which they werc unfamiliar they
were placing innocent people in
jeopardy"
''Scholz declared" added the
witness. that they knew what
they were doing; that Max
Brcitung was telling them on
which ships ammunition was
being shipped"
Brcitung also is under indict-
mant for the alleged corsriracv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27
OKLAHOMA OFFICER
ORDERED TO TEXAS
Commander of Fort Sill Post Will
Take Charge of the Second
Brigade.
Special to The World.

SptcIbI 10 Tie World,
LAWTON. Okla, April 26.--Briga-
dier-General William Mann. comman-
der of the Fort Sill military post, to-
dav received orders from the war de-
partment at Washington, ordering
him to Laredo. Texas, to take com
mand there of the second brigade.
Colonel Granger Adams, in charge of
the fifth field artillery at Fort Sill,
will succeed to command OF the en-
tire post. General Mann refused to
comment on his orders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27

WAslINSG,i'rIoN' S,i'I "A Aprn ranator asrrresl- s'ons
chairman of the senate foreign rela-
tions committee, discussed for an hour
tonight international questions facing
the United States, including the sub
marine controversy with Germany,
the Mexican situation and Japan's
protest against features in the house
immieration bill which will be taken
up by the senate immigration COM
mittee tomorrow.
Discuss sub Issue.
The conference was devoted chie1iy
to the submarine issue While Senator
Stone would not discuss the details II
is known that eventualities which
NAV follow the receipt of Germany 5
reply to the last note sent by the
United States were gone over thor
oughly. The president did not at
tempt to minimize the gravity of the
situation but he has not given up
hope that a break in diplomatic re-
lations with Germany may be
avoided
Senator Stone will Law the results
of his conference with the president
before the foreign relations commit
tee. He left the conference apparent
ly satisfied with its result. The prcsi-
dent told him very fully his attitude
in the German crisis. No new policies
were discussed, the president point
ing out that the future course of the
..Irnited States depended entirely on
the German reply to the American
note demanding immediate abandon
ment of her present methods OF sub
marine warfare.
Secretary Lansing received today a
report from Ambassador Gerard in
Berlin on conference between the
latter and Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. The secretary would not dis
cuss the report except to say that II
was brief and required no reply. lie
continued to receive summaries or edi-
torial comments on the submarine is
sue published in German newspapers.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, it was learned today, has
sent to the foreign office suggestions
on the submarine question which he
hopes will prevent break In diplo-
matte relations with the United States.
The suggestions were sent in response
to request from Berlin and will be
considered at a conference between
the imperial chancellor and the
kaiser. Their exact nature was not
revealed.
Publish Declaration.
The publication by the state depart
ment today of q declaration of the
American governments position on
the armed ship issue Is expected to
have an important bearing on the sub
marine question as a whole. Officials
stated that the position of the United
States was made known in order that
foreign governments might shape
their courses accordingly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27
OFFER OPPOSITION.
VIII Place Ticket I'm Field I'm Sc.
Quoyah County Elections.
Special to The World

Special to The World.
SAJLlSAW, Okla, April 26.-The
Socialists of Sequoyah county will have
a complete ticket in the field this fall
as follows: For representatives, Jake
Mabray, J. w. Parker; county judge,
w. y. Littlejohn; county superintend-
ent of public instruction, L. A. oliver;
clerk, b. +. Oliver; treasurer, Robert
Smith; sheriff. Charles Evans; dis
trict court clerk. Barney Fisher; sur
veyor, d. n. Rhodes; commissioners.
Jesse Copeland Frank Graham, j.
. Scnpvirs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27
Firemen Turn Hose
on Hose, but Whose
Hose Nobody Knows
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
SAPuLPA. Okla. April &C.
All of the fire fighting apparatus
in the city was called out today
when an alarm was turned in
from the Berry building, a struc-
ture located in the heart Of the
business section. When firemen
broke down a door to a room
from which smoke was emanat-
ing, they found pair OF stock
ings burning fiercely. No one had
been in the room for two hours
and the origin of the blaze is
mNSterX
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27
Lahman Told of "Bread
Baking From New Or
leans to Panama"
WILL CLOSE TODAY
Busy Day is Promised; Will
Have a Roof Garden
Dance Tonight.

y
$3.50 a. m. sharp. convention
called to order.
Paper by f. Miller. sales man.
ager Enid Mill 4 Elevator Co.,
Enid, Okla.
Address by W. Fletcher, repre-
senting Thomson Machine COM
pany. Belleville. n. j.
General discussion.
200 p. m, sharp, convention
called to order.
Opening of question box.
Answers by +. G. Stakeholder.
General discussion.
Unfinished business.
Report Of executive committee.
Nomination and election of Of
ficers.
Selection of meeting place for
1917 convention.
Installation of new officers.
Adjournment.
700 p. m.-
Banquet on roof garden OF
Brady hotel. rendered by the
Yukon Mill & Elevator Co., to the
Master Bakers and associate
mem bers.
Dance on roof garden.
THE second day of the ninth an
i nual convention Of the Oklaho
ma Master Bakers association CLOSED
yesterday after two successful ses
sions during the day, with an enter
tainment and dance on the roof gar
den of the Brady hotel last night
During the day several score of dele
gates arrived to increase the attend
ance which, according to the regis
tration books yesterday afternoon
was more than one hundred.
The morning session was devoted t,
a report of the committees and an ad
dress by X. Il. Nafziger, representing
the National Master Bakers associa
ton. who dwelt on the importance o
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27
War Department Wants Basis of Cordial Co-operaion''
For Attainment of Common Object. Will Urge
that Mexican Government Assist in
Running Down Villa
CAVALRYMEN ARE SEARCHING MOUNTAINS
News of Battle Between Colonel Dodd's Troopers and
Nillistas at Tomachic Received; Reports Say
Two Americans Killed, While MeXicans
Lost With 10 Wounded
BULLETIN!

NCENO LAREDO. Mexico,
April 26.-t.cncral AlvarO Obrc.
gon, dc factO war minister OF
Mexico, Is en- route to Chihua.
hua tonight. according to an an
DnrcntIy authentic report here,
Ihis Is taken to indicate he cx-
poets TO meet General Hugh
scott either In Juarcz or III PasO.
Carranza officials here an
nounccd earlier In the day that
ObrcgOn would reach Monterey
today on his way To Picdras
Ncgrhs, hut the war minister. n
Is stated, changed his plans and
Is going to Chihuahua via Tor.
rcon. His exact whereabouts
tonight was unknown here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27
PROSPERITY TALK

Indications are that the largest
crowd IN the history OF local baseball
VIII see the Producers Of Tulsa play
the Fort Smith team today, at the
opening of the 1916 season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-27
KAISER william TETES HAND TN FRAMING Of ETTI
WEATHER REPORT

For Oklahoma: Wednesday gener.
ally fair and slightly colder.
Tulsa: Maximum 90, minimum As;
For Wednesday, north winds and
cloudy. Precipitation .03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

IL wanted to get out in the air, he ex-
planned. Il thought l could find valet
to accompany me-.
Monte hesitated. He did not want to |
intrude, but there was something about |
this helpless American that appealed to |
him. lmpulsively he said: would you
come with me? Covington is my name.
I'm just off for a walk along the quay"
"Noyes is my name," answered Peter |
I'D like to come, but don't want to
trouble you to that extent"
Monte took his arm.
morning
"The air smells good" nodded Noyes |
II should have waited for my sister, but |
was bit uneasy. Do you mind asking
the clerk to let her know where l am
when she comes DOWN.
Monte called Henri.
Inform Miss Noyes Wen be on the
quay he told him.
WALKING in silence, they presently
reached the boulevard bordering the |
ocean.
1--WE have the place to ourselves said |
Monte. "If l walk too fast for you, let
me know"
I'm not very sure of my feet yet
apologized Noyes. Il suppose in time
I'll get used to this"
"Good Lord, you don't expect it to
last?'
mo. They tell me have fighting
chance"
"How did it happen?'
used them a bit too much, | guess,
answered Moves.
That's tough"
"A man has so darned much to do and
such a little while to do it in, exclaimed
Moves.
You must live in New York.
Eyes. And your
Il generally drift back for the holidays. |
I've been travelling good deal for the
last ten years"
Il see. Some sort of research work?
The way Moves used that word work
made Monte uncomfortable. 1t was as if
he took it for granted that man who was
a man must have definite occupation.
al don't know as you would call it ex-
actly that answered Monte. "I've just
been knocking around. l haven't had
anything in particular to do. What are
you in?'
LAW. | wonder if you're Harvard"
"Sure thing And your
Noyes named his class-a class six years
later than Monte's.
well, we have something in common
there. anyhow. said Covington cordially.
"My father was Harvard Law School
He practised in Philadelphia.
"Ive always lived in New York. was
born there, and love it. like the way
it makes you hustle-the challenge to get
in and live"
He stopped abruptly, putting one hand
to his eyes.
"They hurt?" asked Monte anxiously.
"You need your eyes there he an
swered simply
"You went in too hard suggested
Monte.
as there any other way?' cried Moves.
a used to play football IA little" said
Monte. Il suppose it's something like
that-when man gets the spirit of the
thing. When you hit the line you want
to feel that you're putting into it every
ounce in YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

Then-we happen upon you outside the
hotel we chose by chance! Doesn't it
seem as if back of such thing as that
there must be something we don't under
stand; something higher than just what
we may think right or wrong?"
mo, no; that's impossible" exclaimed
Marjory.
"Why?"
Because then we'd have to believe
everything that happened was right.
And it isn't"
"Was our coming here not right?"
Marjory did not answer.
"If you could have seen the hope in
Peters face when left him!"
"He doesn't know' choked Alarjory.
"He knows you are here, and that is all
he needs to know" answered Beatrice.
"If it were only as simple as that"
The younger girl rose and, moving to
the others side, placed an arm over the
dropping shoulders.
"Marjory dear she said, Il feel to-
night more like Peter than myself. have
listened so many hours in the dark as he
| talked about you. He-he has given me
new idea of love. I'd always thought
of love in "a sort of fairy-book way.
didn't think of it as having much to do
with everyday life. | supposed that
sometime knight would come along on
horseback-if ever he came-and take
me off on a long holiday
Marjory gave a start. The girl was
smoothing her hair.
at would always be AIay-time, she
went on, "and we'd have nothing to do
but gather posies in the sunshine. We'd
laugh and sing, and thered be no care
and no worries. Did you ever think of
love that way?"
Eyes"
THE girl spoke more slowly now, as if
anxious to be quite accurate:
But Peter seemed to think of other
things When we talked of you it was as
if he wanted you to be part of himself
and help with the big things he was plan
ming to do. He had so many wonderful
plans in which you We're to help. Instead
of running away from cares and worries,
it was as though meeting these was what
was going to make it May-time. Instead
of riding off to some fairy kingdom, he
seemed to feel that it was this that would
make fairy kingdom even of New York.
Because she lowered her voice-"it was
of home and of children he talked, and
of what fine mother you would make.
He talked of that-and somehow, Mar
jory, it made me proud just to be a
woman! Oh, perhaps l shouldn't repeat
such things'
Marjory sprang to her feet.
"You shouldn't repeat them. You
mustn't repeat anything more! And l
mustn't listen!'
at is only because you're the woman
| came to know so WELL sitting by his bed
in the dark, that l dared, Beatrice said
gently.
you'll go now?' pleaded Marjory. al
mustn't listen to any more.
| Silently, as if frightened by what she
had already said, Beatrice moved toward
the door.
Marjory hurried after her.
you're good, she cried, "and Peters
good! And L"
| The girl finished for her:
mo matter what happens, you'll al
ways be to me Peters Marjory, she said.
you'll always keep me proud"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
CATS PAW
RUBBER HEELS

Men Of affairs were the first to
use these rubber heels, for they
applied the same principles they
used in business the elimina-
ton Of useless jars-in the search
for efficiency. There is not only
efficiency. but comfort, safety
and economy in Cats Paw
Cushion Rubber Heels they
wear longer than the ordinary
kind-have no holes to FIJI up
with mud and dirt-and the
Foster Friction Plug grips and
holds any kind Of surface, pre-
venting slipping. Cats Paw
heels are the most popular and
most widely used rubber heels
made-ask for them by name.
They cost no more than the
ordinary kind.
50e.-Bldek, While or Tan
For Men. Women aud Children
Foster Rubber Co.
lO5 Federal Street Boston. Mass.
Originaioys and Pdteniess Of the Foster
Friction Plug which prevents sljbpime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
MAGAZINE SECTION for October 20, 1915

! |
81 wonder
N going to
be ill.,
THE suggestion to take
L Sanatogen would at
once come from friends
who have had experience
with this natural food
tonic. For it is a fact
that thousands upon
thousands of men and
WON en-, we a k e n e d
through the stress and
strain of work and worry,
have thus regained vital
ity and working power.
When Sir Gilbert Park
er writes: "Sanatogen is
a true food-tonic, feeding
the nerves and giving
fresh vigor to the over
worked body and mind"
he but expresses the
thoughts of multitudes of
others.
That over q, 600 physicians
have endorsed Sanatogen in
writing; that many physi-
clans, including famous nerve
specialists, use Sanatogen in
their oyn families-these facts
speak for themselves.
And thus you may be sure
YOU can find no more trust
worthy safeguard for your
health at such times than
Sanatogen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
FREE SAMPLE OFFER

On request we will send 25-sram
Sample Package Of Sanatosen. also
the Text Book Of Sanatogen." tell
ing Of its tonic and upbuildins value.
Address The Bauer Chemical Co.,
26H Irving Place, New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

so this poor little maiden instead
She married n shOrtstOp named I'd,
Who gave her home
This side of the foam
And brought home the bacon and bread
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
BEN EARL SETS
A NEW RECORD
Zomrect, Starting 2:18 Trot
Slowly, Finishes Later
Heats Brilliantly.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 27.-Within
half a second OF two minutes. Ben Earl
Tuesday afternoon at the Columbus
Grand Circuit races, won the middle
heat % the Arch City stake and gave
this event a new record for a single
heat. the best previous time for mile
in it having been 2;02 IA by Frank
Bogash. jr.. in 1918. and Peter Stevens
in 1914 Ben Earl captured the event
in straight heats.
Diameter set the pace in each heat
but was unable to come home with the
rush that Ben Earl displayed after
squaring away in the stretch, Twice
Jay Ell Mack finished close to the win
ming Omaha horse
ZOmrect. favOrite for the 2-1S trot.
had TO score for the first heat in tenth
position and finished fifth to Ridge
mark. the second choice In the sec
Ond mile Zomrect took the lead and
was Tapped by Ridgemark. To the half.
Zomrecr stepped in 1-OI 81. Ridgemark
breaking before getting there All
through the last quarter ZOmrect came
under restraint. but he took a record
Of 2-06 - He won the next two heats
easily
Harrods Creek had no stiff opposition
in the sweepstakes for three year old
trOtters- Little Frank d won the 2.13
pace in straight heats getting a record
Of 200 Il in the second.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
TUCSON TO HAVE
MARATHON RACE

Tucson, Ariz. Sept. 2T.-The san
Xavier marathon. Tucson's annual long
distance running race. will be a track
event the present year. and will be run
the first day OF the Southern Arizona
fair. Thursday. October IS. on the half
mile track at the fair grounds II Will
be for ten miles and the nrizes will ag-
viii be SIS.
Bill Ahrens. southwestern champion.
viii be In the race and probably San
tiago, a PapagO Indian. and Black
water. Pima, who took second and
third places in last years race.
Entries may be made 10 manager
Ralph F. Heron. care Arizona Daily
Star, Tucson. An entrance fee of S1.O0
viii be charged. payable the day OF the
race All entrance money viii be added
TO the purse. Entrants should be at
least is years Of age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

Continued on Last Page1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

IT seems to me. in studying the fig
ures Of the leading clubs Of each
Il league. player for player, that there
is a decline in the individual ability Of
outfielders that finds no explanation
It appears that the older and better
ones are gradually sliding backward.
and that the new men are not up to
the established standards A glance
down the batting averages viii show
what I mean more clearly than any
thing else. Take five men out of the
two major leagues, and the remainder
OF the outfielders viii he scarcely up TO
big league possibilities.
A decade OF two ago, we supposed
that an outfielder ought TO be close TO
300 hitter TO earn his pay. and now
We find a dozen Of them down below
the $50 mark
Among the right fielders we find
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
WESTERN LEAGUE WINNERS
WILL PLAY WITH LOUISVILLE

Omaha. Neb.. Sept. 27-The Omaha
club. winners of the 1916 pennant OF
the Western league, will play a series
of games with the Louisville club,
league leaders in the. American assOcia-
ton, beginning October (.
& double header Will be PLAYED Oc-
tober Z and s. The team which has
the first four games to its credit viii
win the series.
President Wilson is to be asked 10
attend one Of the games while he is in
Omaha.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

some odd things We discover. to our
sorrow. that the best ones are giving
way TO time sam Crawford who has
houored the game by his presence and
driven many young pitchers TO drink
and the bushes, no longer is the terror
ne was to American league boNmen-
One would imagine that We would have
to figure sam as having slipped way
back and so calculate upon his work
in the worlds series Don't do il.
friends, Don't do it, The truth is that
Sammy is not as effective as he once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
HITS UMPIRE WITH
BOTTLE; IS INDICTED

Toledo. O., Sept 27.-Charged with
assault with intent TO kill George
Johnson, American Association umpire,
Jacob SchOlkey. p years old. was in
dicted by a grand jury here Tuesday.
During the game with st. Paul at
Swayne field last July %, umpire
Johnson was struck in the head by a
pop bottle thrown from the stand and
rendered unconscious He was in the
hospital two days and II was feared for
a time he could not recover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
RIGHT FIELDERS.


was against American league pitchers.
This is partly because he is slipping
back a little. and more largely because
the American league twirlers are losing
some of their awe Of him
Do not ina gine, however. that the
National league pitchers viii have any
thing On SamiVel Besides that sam
has rounded into shape very slowly,
and he is just getting good. and, If he
is lucky enough to smash into the
Continued on Last PaEe)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
SMITH OUTFIGHTs CowLER.

New York. Sept 27.-"Gunboat'' Smith
outfOuSht Tom Cowler Of England in
a ten round bout in Brooklyn Tuesday
night. Smith weighed III Ii pounds
and COwler 206 IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
Southwestern Wrecking Co.

Mining. Mill and Power Machinery
We give your orders our Immediate
and careful attention and fully guar
antee every shipment
lis Durango ST. Phone $50