davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18

WANTED-Girl or middle aged woman
for general hOusework. Phone 23Sl.J
may1S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18

DR.. Carl Gregg Doney win deliver the
commencement address at the Hood Riv
err high school Friday evening, May 49,
He has number of dates scheduled for
the next two weeks to deliver com
meneement addresses, which proves that
he has made q reputation as a psblic
speaker, in the short time that he has
been i'm the west.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18

fresh cow. Phone
2347-R. +. A. Meade, 9l0 Shipping
ST. may20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13
j. s. VERBAL GUNS
TURNED ON ENGLAND
Is Preparing to Protest to
England for Stopping
Hospital Supply Ships.

WASHINGTON. Nav - 10. - The
American government is preparing
to protest to Great Britain against
its policy of refusing to allow the
shipment Of hospital supplies by the
American Red Cross to Germany and
her allies
Secretary Lansing received "A let
ter Thursday from former President
Taft chairman of the central com
mittee Of the Red Cross. urging such
action and it was learned tonight that
the matter would be taken up with
the British government in the near
future.
Mr.. Taft's letter revealed for the
first time that Great Britain for
mally had declined to issue permits
for shipments of supplies to the cen
tral powers. except when intended
for American hospital units. This
exception. Mr.. Taft wrote, was worth
less because on account of lack Of
funds the Red Cross had maintained
no units in the belligerent countries
since last October.
The Red Cross considers the ac-
ton Of the British government in vio-
lation of the Geneva convention, to
which the United States and all of
the present belligerents are sigma
tories, and holds that the American
government has the right to insist
upon observance of the treaty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13
RALPH SCOTT DINEO
BY PAN-AMERICANS
Tulsa's s Future South Amer
lean Representative
Guest of Honor.

Nearly every member of the PAN
American club of the Y. NJ G. A. at
tended the banquet given Thursday at
the "l" cafeteria III honor of Ralph
c. Scott and Jose Escobar. The af-
fair proved to be an auspicious begin
ming for the new club.
After the dinner the following Off
GERS were elected for the coming year:
j, A. Hun. president; B. W. Grant.
vice pI csident; G. T.. Lahman, secre-
tary; ID. *. Hin, treasurer
The Pan-American club is composed
Of those who have made voluntary
subscriptions for the support of rep
resentative of the Tulsa association in
South America. The club will main
tain The office.
Ralph &. Scott will be the rcprescp-
tativc and will sail for Santiago, Chile.
next month. He viii be known as
foreign work secretary of the Inter
national Y. NJ. G.. A, His entire work
Will be financed by the local associa
tion, through the newly foun led club.
Mr.. Scott was the first speaker of
the evening and he made some force .
full promises for the future, giving his
enthusiasm to his patrons. After this,
Senior Jose Escobar, until recently
physical director OF the Y NJ. c. A.
in Chihuahua. Mexico. spoke on con-
dltions in that country. His remarks
held his hearers and his message was
straight from the heart of the bleed
ing country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13
AIRCRAFT PLUNGES
IN RIVER, KILLING 2
Giant IIydroacroplanc on Way to
Washington Tumblcd Into
Potomac River.

WASHINGTON May l2.-The big
hydroaeroplane with which j. c. Mac
Cauley recently established several
new cross-country records was
wrecked near Mount Vernon Thurs
day with a probable loss of two lives
and serious injuries t. MaCCauley and
two other persons aboard The craft
plunged one hundred feet into the
Potomac. making three revolutions in
its descent and collapsing as it struck
the water.
Loss OF n propeller is believed to
have been responsible for the accident,
although neither MacCauley. who was
plotting, nor his mechanician, Philip
Utter who We're picked up from the
water unconscious. was able to tell
exactly what happened.
The flying boat was en- route from
Washington to Newport News and
was travelling at high rate OF speed.
MacCauley, Utter and Mayo Dudley,
a Washington newspaper man. the
third man rescued from the wrcckage,
were badly bruised and suffered from
shock, but all are expected to re-
cover. Charles A. Good of Elyria,
Ohio. student aviator, and Louis
Krantz, n mechancian. and the other
two passengers are missing and be-
lieved drowned. The boat belonged to
the Atlantic aeronautical station at
Newport News and was said to be the
largest heavier-than-air flier ever con-
ytructed on this side OF the Atlantic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13
Under Spell of Mothers Face, 16-Year-
Old Boy Breaks Down and Confesses to
Series ofAuto Robberies, So Police Say

could make the joy riding trips pay
and so we used the tire tools as jim
mics and broke into stores. The store
at Sperry was entered last night.
Ralphy Richardson didn't go into that
store with us. He stayed outside in
the car. We got two guns, lot of
gum. bunch of raZcrs and some
other stuff. We threw away five or
SIX boxes of cigars before we got to
town becauSefMe were afraid when
we tried to GttSid Of them we would
get caught. 'MheSest OF the stuff is at
my house and part of it is over at
Wrights house"
And here the police found it, hid
Den under the house. where it had
been wrapped in a raincoat which
had been taken from the store at the
same time.
Before being placed in the cells,
"Junebug" told of several automobile
thefts he had been implicated in and
IN each case these were verified by
the police reports. even to the one
which had been stolen from j.
Reeves. This is the machine which
was found by the police Wednesday
morning on curbing. total wreck.
The boys said they had been speeding
at the rate of forty miles an hour
when one of them at the wheel lost
control and the machine ran into the
curbing.
AS they are too young to be
handled by the county court, 1t is
probable that their cases will be taken
in charge by the juvenile officers. The
penalty in these cases upon conviction
is sentence to the house of correc-
ton,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13
10 SCHOOLS ENTERED
IN BIG TRACK MEET
East Interscholastic Track
and Field Meet Held
Here Saturday.

Ten Of the strongest high schools
IN this part of the state have entered
in the second annual eastern Okla
h0ma interschOiastlc track and field
meet which Is TO be held under the
auspices of Kendall college this
afternoon. Entry lists closed yester-
day and these teams will decide the
championship of this part of the state.
The cities that have entered teams
are Tulsa, Kendall academy, Vinita.
Claremore. Muskogee, Bartles,ille.
lienryetta, Shawnee. jerks and
Dewey. All of them will send eight
men for the competition, this number
being deemed sufficient Tor entries in
each event. The visitors will be on
tertaincd at the college dormitory.
making all expense. except car fare.
borne by the college.
large silver loving cup will be
presented permanently to the team
winning the greatest number of
points and smaller trophy will be
given to the second. Individual fobs
of gold. silver and bronze to be given
for first. second and third places
have arrived and are on exhibition in
the window Of the Palace Clothing
company.
The meet will be held on the Ken.
dali track which was proved such n
surprise at the Kendall Oklahoma
university meet about a week ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13

A gruelling cross-fire of questions
by police and detectives Thursday
could not shake the adamantine calm
of Bethel Hodge, alias "Junebug," 16
years of age. nor could it force from
him one breath of confession in con-
nection with the theft OF number of
automobiles in this vicinity recently.
The sight of the mothers worn and
tired face. as she passed the door of
the room i'm which the examination
was being held, however. shattered
his nerve, and he laid bare. according
to police, the story of crime check
cred career which ranged back over a
period of two years. Police say he
confessed that he. with two confed-
crates, who are also incarceratcd in
the past two months, stolen number
of cars in Tulsa and in the contiguous
country.
His COnfcdcratcs.
The first arrested by the police,
had told their story before the chief
and the detectives who had worked
on the case from early morning. The
boys had been taken to an anteroom
and there behind "A closed door, heard
"Junebug' defy the officers to bring
from him the information that
already had been written as confess
sions OF Ralph Richardson and Glen
ROY Wright.
'I'll never tell where the swag is,'
"Junebug" boasted to the chief, using
the slang of the class of criminals he
had already entered by breaking into
store at Sperry, Wednesday night,
and taking from there property val
ued at more than 500.
WOuldu't 'NrlI
"Why should tell. If you know
so much why don't you go out and
get the stuff where it is 'tashed'?
1t was then that the door leading
to the courtroom swung open and the
defiant youth saw his mother. anxious
10 know why she had been summoned
to the police station.
The mother was led into the chiefs
room and there for the first time
learned that her son was thief. a
leader of a gang who for weeks had
been terroriZing automobile owners
and have caused the police depart
ment much trouble.
And as she began to cry. mother
over her wayward one on learning
that her years of efforts had failed to
rear son of whom she might be
proud. he too melted and made u con-
fession.
This is his story:
The story.
1--WE first started TO joyride, taking
cars that we found in different parts
of the city. Then we decided that we
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13
WAVE OF REACTION
SWEEPS over ERIN
Punishment of Rebels Af-
ter Short Rebellion had
Reactionary Effect.

LONDON. May 12.-GO:50 p. M
The most dangerous factor In Ire
lands situation which had been rec
ogniZed since the brief rising flashed
in the pan, was that the punishment
of the rebels would cause n reaction
of sympathy among the warm heart
ed and emotional people. This threat
ened danger appears L. b" fast ma
tcrializng.
John Dillon. one of the most re-
spected OF the Nationalists, but often
one of the bttorest antagonists of
British rule. attacked the government
I'm the house Of commons in a speech
which for bitter denunciation has not
been surpassed at Westminster since
Parnelrs days
AsGuith Steps In.
Premier Asquith personally has
stepped into the breach and Is taking
the unprecedented course OF journey
ing To Dublin TO investigate the situa-
ton on the spot and doubtless to give
instructions to General Sir John Max
well regarding the policy which the
military government must pursue now
that the chief civil administrators
Lord Wimborne, Augustine Birrcll
and Sir Mathew Nathan have retired
from office. The premier left here
tonight by the Irish mail train on his
way to that city
MIR Asquth once before took the
rcins in his own hands at "A crisis by
assuming the secretaryship OF war
when the threatened Ulster revolt in
1914 caused the resignation of Colonel
Seely.
The prime minister's finest powers
have been displayed in playing the
part OF conciliator and he now has
a task which is likely to demand their
utmost exercise. lie announced that
he was going to consult with the au-
thoritics in order to arrive at some
arrangement satisfactory to Irishmen
of all parties and no statesmen ever
attempted harder achievement. lie
frankly declared that the present sit
uation could not continue
Favor Break.
Many of the newspapers, particular
ly the liberal organs call upon the
Irish faction to seize the present op-
portunity for settling their long
standing differences
The Marquis OF Lansdowne intimat-
ed To the house OF lords that the dis
armament of Ireland will be under
taken. This would mean the disarm-
ament of the Ulster and Nationalist
volunteers and whether that can be
done depends on Sir Edward Carson
and John Redmond more than on any
other individuals.
The house OF commons negatived
without division MIR. Dillon's motion
demanding that the government
should Immediately declare its intcn-
tons The house of lords adopted
without division Lord Loreburn's mo-
uon expressing dissatisfaction with
the governments management of Ire
land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13
SAY go PERCENT OF
VOTERS REGISTERED
Despite Unfair Election
Law Tulsa Makes An
Excellent Showing.

Late Thursday night County Regis
trar I, l.. Wallace reported that only
one deputy registrar had made an Of
ficial report OF the number of regis
trations in his precinct. Basing his
opinion on incomplete and unofficial
reports Mr.. Wallace said he believed
that at least $500 certificates OF regis
tration had been issued in the city OF
Tulsa as reported in The World yes
terday morning.
This showing in spite OF the unfair
registration law, is considered a most
excellent one. One OF the big factors
that aided In the success Of the regis
tration was the work Of the Republi-
cans who made house to house can
Nass OF the city the night before the
registration closed and urged voters
Of all parties to register before II
would be forever too late
II is believed that fully 90 per cent
OF the voters in Tulsa county regis
tered during the ten days OF regis
traion which is much better than
ever before.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13
FIRST HONORS IN
SWIMMING TIED

BY winning first place in the weekly
handicap swimming meet at the Y. NJ
c. A. Thursday. Herman Wienecke e
tied with Allen Dixon for first place in
the seasons score. Both youngsters
have total of 20 points but they are
by no means without competition.
Richard Wheeler has a total of q,
Lonnie Mckay 26h, and Montrose
Marx 25.
In the first heat OF the 4O-yard
handicap Wienecke swan dead heat
with c. Lewis but in the fianl he came
clean with first place. George Shell
ton was second and Richard Wheeler
third.
There will be three more weekly
swims and the interest is at fever
heat on account of the fact that one
nights winning will place any one
OF the men in first rank. II. M. Zim-
norman. assistant physical director.
has charge Of the handicapping and
the regulation of the races.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13
FOR thin MEN and WOMEN WHO
WANT TO GET FAT AND BE STRONG

eaten, into rich, ripe, fat producing nourish.
meht for the tissues and bloOd-prepare il
IN an easily assimilated form which the
blood can readily accept. Much OF this
nourishment now passes from your body as
waste: But Sargol works to stop the waste
and do 1t quickly and to make the fat pro.
ducing contents Of the very same meals you
are eating now develop flesh between your
Reports of its successful use have been re.
ceived from every part Of the country.
lady from California wrote II never in my
lie before weighed more than 1877 pounds,
Now ! weigh 155 and feel fine. My face is
filled out and rosy and feel better than I
have for years. A patron from Wisconsin
reported. II can speak. wonders Of Sargol,
having gained 20 pounds from its use.
man from New York said 81 have gained
81 pounds and look and feel like q new per.
son.
NOTE-Sargol is not as some believe, a
single patented drug but is instead a skilifuI
COMPUTATION comb Of six well recognized flesh
building agents and assimilative aids. The
Rexall drug store and other leading local
druggists who sell it say there is . large
demand for it her among people who wish
to gain weight and that ii is always sold
in accordance with guarantee contained
in each large package OF money back in any
case II satisfactory weight Increase is not
attaned.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13
Produce Flesh on Thin People. How
Weight Has Often Been Increased.

Thin men and women-that big, hearty,
filling dinner you ate yesterday. What
became of all the at-producing nOurishment
it containedi Possibly you haven't gained
in weight one ounce. That food probably
passed from your body like unburNed coal
through an open crate. The materials for
flash, fat and strength were there, but your
food doesn't work and stick, and the plain
truth may be, you hardly get enough nOur.
ishment from your meals to pay for the cost
Of cooking. This is true of many thin folks
the world over. Their nutritve organs, their
functions of assimilation, are probably sadly
out of gear and need reconstruction.
To those who are in this class and who
would like TO add from ten to twenty.fi five
pounds OF good, firm, healthy, flesh, fat and
muscular tissure to their weight the follow.
ing test is suggested
First weigh yourself. Then continue reg.
ular meals as before but eat with every one
of them a single Sargol tablet. In two
weeks weigh again and note the difference
Sargol does not of itself mako fat, but
mixing with your food it aims to turn the
fats, sugars and starches Of what you have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13
red. five hundred and six hundred

dred, five hundred and six hundred
yards.
Specifications for standard outdoor
rifle practice, as laid down by the war
department, have been followed in the
construction of the range and 1t Is
absolutely safe and modern in every
respect.
1t was decided to open the range
formally with a practice shoot on
wednesday. May II. and this event
will be made a feature of the annual
encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic and United Spanish War
veterans, which will be in full swing
at that time.
President Hartman last night ap-
pointed Il. +. Moore. A. b. Chastain
and l.. j. +. Rooney to serve as mem
bers of committee on arrangements
to make preparations for the opening.
Each member has had wide expert
ence on rifle ranges.
Prizes will be awarded to the in
dividuals and successful teams com
peting on the opening day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13
MexiCUnS Cross
Border and Kill
One u. S. Citizen
BROWNSVILLE. Texas. May

! ROWNSNILLE. Texas. May
\ l2.-curtis Baylcs. an American
! $3.50 Thursday night, "A short dis
\ tanCe from his home near Mer-
! Cedys, Texas. by band OF four
! or five McXicans who succeeded
in escaping. presumably to the
Mexican side of the Rio Grande
border
The scene of the killing was
about ten miles from the river
and at the point of a battle last
summer between Mexican bandits
and United States soldiers.
Bdyles was alone in "A field near
an irrigation ditch. The McXi-
cans were said to have come up
on him quietly. their shots being
the first alarm. His body was
found floating in the ditch. rid
died with bullets.
The firing attracted members
Of his family, who rushed from
the house in time to see the ma
rauders riding away.
The occurrence was reported
to border patrol headquarters
here and orders were Immediate
ly issued to all patrols to be on
the lookout for horscmcn at
tempting to cross the river into
Mexico.
Baylcs employed no Mexicans
on his farm and as far as known
had never had grievances with
them.
In practically all towns OF the
Rio Grande valley tonight guards
have been established to prevent
"A possible repetition of raids
from across the border that ter
roriZcd this section last fall.
United States army troops
have been ordered to redouble
their vigilance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13
Got No iYdinos

SAN LUIS oBISPO, Cal, May IL.
Messages from the sea today bv wire.
less brought no tidings Of the crew
OF the steamship Roanoke, which
went down Tuesday in a gale off the
California coast with a possible loss
Of from 46 to SO lives. Several steam
ships are continuing the search.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13

DUBLIN. May l1.--Via London.
$50 p. M National volunteers who
were followers of John Redmond and
who were arrested as Irish volunteers,
now are being released. General Max.
WELL the British commander. has
granted facilities for the Identified
ton of loyal volunteers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13
new RIFLE RANGE
IS NOW COMPLETED
Will be Formally Opened
Next Week During the
Big Reunion.

Announcement was made at the
meeting of the Tulsa Rifle club Thurs
day that their new range had been
completed and is now ready for use.
The range is located north Of the city
and is so constructed as to allow
at two hundred, three hun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13
Nothing hui Inaf

is." w
how / Loaf"
And after she married him she
tound that ne had told the truth.
He did nothing else.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13
Too bad.

"A little bad man from Egypt did
It, judge. l can't get away from
know" said his honor. IT'S
!ouRn. am COINS to- send him to
hun you'll have to 70 along, too"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13
lGnXc For I.OrilCr.

JUNCTION CITY. Kan. May II. -
Twenty-fivi student officers of the
mounted service school at Fort Riley.
were graduated today and left for the
Mexican border.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13

Read World Want Ads for Real Es.
tate Bargains.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-27
NEWS CORNER

Frank Dodge and J. C. Cradle
motored to Chapman Tuesday.
Henry Hauptman returned from
salina Monday.
W II. Hansen made a business
trip to Kansas City Wednesday, re-
turning Thursday evening
Mrs Sarah Woolyerton of abb
lene and daughter, Mrs. Elsie Fack-
Ter of Manchester. spent Thursday
and Friday with Mrs. E. D. lIalbert.
Martin Waite came home from
Salina Thursday.
Mrs. Lydia Cradle called at the
E, d. Halbert home one evening
last week
Mrs Mary Deyilbiss went to
Rossyille to spend the week visiting
old friends.
Elmer Hoover and Bert Groom s
visited at A. v DeHlbiss Monday
night
Anna Binder and Cora Cradle are
helping Mrs. Hansen cook for the
thrcshers.
Mrs. r. NJ. Bricker and Mrs. J.
D. Sleichter were shopping in Abb
lene Monday.
Geneva Bricker spent Friday
morning with the sleiehter girls.
Frank Yonally is working for his
uncle Joe Clemence.
Mrs. Harry Wallace visited Tues
day evening at Gilbert Middleton's.
Mrs. Hauptman has been quite
sick but is better at this writing.
Harry Wallace and family spent |
evening at Mrs. CRADLES.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-27

Rev. and Mrs. G. B. zook, for
merly of this vicinity, but now OF
lola, Kan, are here visiting with
friends and relatives
Roy Winsler and cousin, Miss
Rox Winsler of Moravia, Iowa, left
Sunday for Denver to visit relatives.
Misses Helen and Frances Grove
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Hollar.
Mrs. Price Burkholder delightful
ly entertained the members of the
C. B. club of Abilene Wednesday at
her home four miles north of town.
Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Zook and
daughters spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. w. Young.
j. Derrick's have a new car.
Miss Alma Jolley of ST. Louis
spent Thursday with Mrs. Price
Burkholder.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Paul and Miss
Freda and viii Paul spent Sunday
at L. L. FlippO's.
Mrs. Estella Hoskins and chill
dren Royal and Iris left Tuesday
for a visit with relatives
in Des Moines, Iowa.
The Kings Daughters met with
Mrs. E. j. Winsler and niece, Miss
Roxa Winsler, Thursday afternoon. |
The ladies had their fancy work and
listened to a program and a pleas |
ant time was spent The King
is a new Or sanitation of
The Buckeye Workers.
The Abilene gospel team was out
o Central Buckeye Sunday.
Mrs. Rumold and sons, Mervin
md Carl, were Abilene visitors on
Monday.