davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07
-Four Nurses
Are HOnOred
as HerOineS

PARIS. March 6.-(i;i7 p. M
Four nurses were today cited In the
general orders of the day of the army
for exceptional devotion to duty. a
l5ia inch shell burst within thirty
feet of Mademoiselle Juliotte pcrdon,
while she was caring for wounded at
Nillerscotterets, during the lombard
ment of the place last June. She was
covered with dirt, but without any
emotion continued waiting ON the sick
and wounded and declined to leave
the hospital until every person had
been taken out safely
Mademoselle DE Saint Martin n
sister in the order of st. Joseph de
Cluny, was the chief nurse at auXil-
iary hospital in Senlis. She remained
at her post during the occupation OF
the town by the Germans. She
nursed the German wounded and went
through the streets of Senlis in peril
of her life to find German military
surgeon who was able to attend the
wounded and sick in her hospital
Madcmoisellc Carpenter, known as
Sister Blachc of the order of st Jo-
seph de Cluny. who was the superior
of the convent at Senlis remained
there during the occupation and was
able by her courageous attitude to
protect all those under her authority.
She also worked indefatigably in as
sisting the doctors.
Mademoisello OctaNe Malahieudc,
who Is Sister Marguerite of the order
of St Vincent de Paul, also remained
in Senls during the occupation and
performed her duties continuously
among the sick and wounded. Aft
erward she became permanently en-
gagged in service among the hospital
patients afflicted with contagious dis
eases and has worked every day since
and often at night without having had
a single days rest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07

WASTTNUTUN, MARCH b,-N tuII
report on the testimony taken On
Representative Buchanan's impeach-
ment charges against United states
Attorney Marshall of New York will
be made to the house judiciary com
mittee tomorrow by Representative
Carlin, chairman of the subcommit-
tee. which has held hearings here and
i'm New York. At that time the com
inittee will decide what action if any
will be taken against MIR. Marshall FOR
writing a letter to the subcommittee
attacking its motives in taking evi-
dence against him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07

TllESE men will be candidates tor
L for the nomination Of the Repub-
lican ticket for the various city offices
to be filled at the coming city elcc.
ton. There may lie more than the
men above qamed, as tf1e special cora
mittee of five was instructed To cor
tinue its work 10 bring out more con
didates
This was decided at mass meet
ing of Republicans last night that
filled the district courtroom to over
flowing. These names Will be filed
with the county election board some
time this week. as the date for filing
closes next Saturday
All of the names mentioned seemed
to have favorable impression on the
crowd and it was the concensus of
opinion that from the list of candi-
dates strong Republican ticket
could be selected at the primary.
There was no semblance of Il SLATE"
of any description and the friends
of each candidate were quick to re-
pudiate any such suggestion. Speaker
after speaker made it clear that the
action of the meeting last night in
requesting the men to become candi-
dates did not limit the filing. and that
anyone who desired was welcome.
Spirited Contest.
However, enough candidates are al
ready on the lists to insure "a spirited
Republican contest for the aomina-
tion. something that has not been wit
messed in Tulsa for some time.
Chairman Small called the meeting
to order at s o'clock and c. O. Baker
started things moving when he placed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07
Dismiss Former Officer.

NEW YORK. March 6.-SamueI
Martin, formerly an officer of the
Shirtmakers union, was discharged
from custody today when arraigned
with four others on suspicion that
they were connected with shooting
last Friday Bennie Weinstcin. u guard.
employed by a shirt manufacturer af-
fected by the strike in that industry.
The bail OF four of the defendants
was continued at $4,000 each, but
the police said they did not have suf.
ficient evidence to hold Martin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07
kills Two Little Children.

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, March g.
The bodies of two little daughters of
Michael RAIDER were found in their
homo at Clay Creek Nicholson
county this morning. An uncle. John
Neal. was missing and a posse with
bloodhounds set out to search for him.
His body was found in the woods
this afternoon. lie had shot himself
Clay Creek Is an isolated community
and details OF the tragedy have not
yet reached here. - "a ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07
Stcriliyc Clothing.

Ell. PASO, March 6.-Arrangements
to erect Il disinfection plant at Juraez
To sterilize clothing of all persons
coming from disease infected districts
OF Mexico before they are permitted
to enter the United States. were made
today at a conference of Gen. Gabriel
Gavira with DR. G. c. Price and Or.
j. w. Tappan of the United States
health service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07
Continued on Page Nine.)
Lift Embargo on Remington.

WASHINGTON, March 6. Aus
tralia's proposed embargo against the
Remington Typewriter company has
been annulled by Great Britain,
which has advised the state depart
ment that its imposition in connection
with enforcement of tn trading
with the enemy act was due to a
misunderstanding on the part OF the
Australian authorities. The depart
ment announced there now is no en-
barge whatever on sales by the REM
ington company I'm Australia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07
$500 Men Striking.

BUFFALO. n. Y, March 6.-Eight
hundred men employed by the Otis
Elevator company were laid off today
when the machinists at the plant
joined the strike called last week by
the International Association of Ma
chinists for an eight-hour day. q
minimum wage of 40 cents an hour
and a closed shop.
The number of men idle as a result
OF the strike Is now estimated at
1900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07
SENATE TO TAKE UP
oSAGE FIGHT TODAY
Owen Resolution Set for
Action at 4 O'clock
This Afternoon.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
WASHl NGTON, ID. c.. March C.
An agreement was reported in the
. senate today to take up the owen
resolution dealing with the releasing
of the Usage oil lands at-4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. That the resolu-
tioE VIII be opposed by Senators La
Toilette. Husting and Lane and pos
sibly Senator Gore was indicated to-
night and 1t is possible a vote may
rot be reached tomorrow.
There were no developments In the
status of gas renewals today. Indian
~Commissioner Sells having as yet been
unable to arrange conference with
Secretary Lane to definitely settle the
controversy over q division of the
Usage gas acreage at present caused
by the Foster blanket lease. 1t Is
rumored that no departmental action
will be taken until the last moment
In order to head off any possible in
reference by co1Ggoss as In the OIL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07
Air Men Meeting.

SANTIAGO. Chile, March 9, = The
first of the PAN American aeronautic
conferences called to discuss a union
of the air defenses facilities of the
Americas began today in this city.
Delegates from all the American
countries were in attendance.
Albert Santos Dumont the noted
Brazilian aviator. represents the
United states
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07
Saw German Sailors.

GENOA, March 5.-(Via Paris
March 6, 1890 a. m.)-Silio Poten-
Zani. who was commander of the
italian steamship Giava, reports that
the submarine which sank his ship
last week, described at the time as
Austrian, was about two hundred
feet long and armed with two three
inch guns. He states that nine sail
ors of German aspect were seen on
the deck
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07
Tow Anncllc 10 Port.

NEW YORK, March agents OF
the Clyde liner Apache, which be-
came disabled off the Virginia coast
Saturday. received wireless today
saying the vessel was 14i miles south
oi Sandy Hook and would dock here
"a; noon Tuesday. The Apache is be.
ing towed to port.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07

PITTSBURGH, Pa. March 6.--The
advance squad of Pittsburgh Pirates
left here tonight for the spring train
ing camp at Dawson Springs. KY, In
charge of Catcher Gibson. A Sec
ond detachment will leave next Satur-
day In charge of Honus Wagner. The
training camp later will be shifted to
Hot Springs, Ark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07

ATHENS. March 2.-(Via Paris,
March 6, 1925 a. delayed -
DR.. Edward f. Ryan and DR.. Ralph
Bates of the Aemerican Red Cross
commission to Serbia today departed
iwth 240 tons of foodstuffs, clothing
and medicine for the relief Of Serbans
on the Greek island of Corfu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07
Higher Cantcloupc Rates.

WASHINGTON, March 6. Pro-
posed increased refrigeration charges
on canteloupes from western Colo
RADIO. New Mexico and Utah to desti-
nations throughout the greater part
Of the United States and Canada
were found justified by the interstate
commerce commission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07
Pine Mills Report.

NEW ORLEANS. March 0. = The
weekly report of southern yellow
pine mills as issued today by the
Pine association shows con-
ditions at the close of business Friday
as follows
New business booked, S5,397.SI5
feet: shipped. S1,30S.125 feet; orders
on hand 3S4,631.250 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07
ggI rO0 Ia lbtirs.es

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March c.
Horses going to the post in the grand
circuit harness meeting here next
summer will step for purses totalllns
s35,500, according to the tentative
program arranged today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07
Rome Saws It's Quiet.

ROME, via London. March g.
(9:4S p. m.)-"There is nothing OF
particular importance to report from
any part Of the 'front.'" says the Off
cial communication issued by the
Italian war office today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07

NEW YORK. March 6.-The big
international flower show to be held
in the Grand Central Palace here.
from April To II, inclusive, prom
ises to be the finest event of its Kind
ever staged The far east will con-
tribute, while South Africa and Aus
tralia will be among the exhibitors.
There is "A constantly Increasing in
terest among amateurs and many "A
young matron and maid of society will
compete with the professional horti-
culturists.
The tea garden of the 1916 show
will be one of the features and Will be
strictly international. The proceeds
of the garden will be used for war re-
lief work, the New York chapter of
the American Red Cross being in
charge, different committee serving
each day.
Among the society women who
will have charge of the work are Mrs.
Price Post, Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden,
Mrs Newbold Leroy Edgar. Mrs
Walter Maynard, Mrs. Ernest Iseln,
Mrs. Belmont Tiffany, Mrs. Ethelberi
Nevin. Miss Annee'Morgai. and seven
ty Junior league members
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07

WORTH, Harrison
provision
Miss brides
)
the death Warren incapable understanding
husband, did Warrens
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07
Wilson Names Black.

WASHINGTON. March 6.--Col Will
liam NJ. Black was nominated today
by President Wilson to succeed Gen.
Dan G. Kingman as chief Of the en-
ginecrs Of the army, who retires be-
cause of age. Colonel Blacks selec.
ton Has announced last week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07
Entire Republican Ticket
Was Selected During
Meeting Last Night.
HARMONY PREVAILED
All Candidates Selected
Were Heartily Approved
by Everyone Present.

For Mayor.
l.. Roger Kemp.
DR. T.. beZcll liaWlcy.
For Commissioners.
j. III. Simmons.
Charles Haley.
j. NJ. Ward
A. l.. Funk.
u. -. Wertzberger.
John \. Oliphant
George Mowhray.
Ralph Harvey.
J. NJ. Atkinson.
A. II. Young.
j. 4. Wakefield.
For Auditor.
Frank Newkiil.
l.. O. Lingo.
f.. l.. Albert.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07
WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST - Oklahoma: Sunday
end Monday fair, colder Monday.
TULSA. March 4.-The tempera.
lures Maximum "a, minimum %;
south winds and clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07
PROSPERITY TALK

The santa Fc commercial office has
just been opened Other railroads
are contemplating opening similar
branches, Take the train 10 Tulsa. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
Things Worse Than War.

j. d. Eggleston, president of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, said:
Preparedness seems to me another
term for efficiency, and 1 am a great
believer in efficiency in every phase of
life and in every department that
touches life
Looking at the matter solely from
the standpoint of protection, it would
seem to be as logical for the nation to
De IN position to resist evil-minded
ana eV1l-intending force as it is for
cities and towns and rural districts to
protect themselves and their citizens
by an efficient police force.
1t happens that 1 am a father. /
am not raising my boy to be a soldier
unless he desires to enter that profess
SION. Certainly 1 am not raising him
to be raw recruit either in peace or
IN war. l am endeavoring to raise
him to be as efficient a citizen of his
state and country as it is possible for
MIN to be, and to be ready not onIy to
offer his services for any call that
may come to him, but to see that those
services shall be efficient through pre-
vious preparation. To find that when
called; either in peace or war, he
should prove either unworthy Of the
call or unprepared for 1t, would be to
me heart breaking.
Some things are more terrible than
war; and some things very much dear
er than life itself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
Yale's Response to Appeal.

President Hadley of Yale University
said:
"Today the Younger men of our ma
fion are confronted with the possible
Mood for public service in the defense
of their country"
"You already know how the Yale stu
dents have responded to this appeal.
Gen. Wood told the Yale boys at Platts-
burg that the most enectiVe WORK VI
preparation that they could 40 curing
the winter at New Haven was 70 OF
that they organized four batteries IN
stead of one. A large number OF our
best men are giving time and LABOR ana
serious study to KIND OF WORK "HiSh
has little of the show of military me
and much of it's substance. The I ale
battalion is not cadet corps, but an
organized unit of the state militia
Neither officers nor men have parade
uniforms. If there should be a riot
with which the civil authority could
not deal, they would be called upon to
take their share in suppressing it.
In the, critical conditions, national
and International. which we are now
facing. the nation is going to be saved
by the character of its citizens. No
physical or governmental machinery is
going to protect us. The advocate OF
peace who believes in international ar,
bitration must be prepared to compel
assent to the DEGREES of his court;
otherwise his peace talk will promote
either ridicule or attack. The advo-
cate of preparedness who places MS
reliance on a large navy may perhaps
give US security against some of the
dangers which threaten US at the
moment, If he can get the navy suf-
ficfently out of politics to place his
ships in charge of Intelligent fighters;
but in the face of modern scientific
progress. the safety that can be given
by the largest battleship program is
only temporary. Unless a growth in
the size of the fleet is accompanied by
a corresponding growth in the self-re-
straint of the people. such a fleet may
prove ultimately to have in it almost
as much of menace as of safety.
las Yale man anxious for high
ideals of public service, / call upon
Yale graduates to encourage the Yale
men of the next generation to prepare
themselves for the most perilous of
civic duties and responsibilities; and at
the same time to lessen the peril. so
far as we honorably may. by teaching
them to be sparing of their speech and
to keep their emotions under control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
Spirit Of Dominance Abroad

Dr. Richard A. Maclaurin, president of
the Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology, said:
THE one great truth that has been
made indisputable by the war is the
fact that the spirit of dominance is
still very much in evidence in the
world. and while that spirit is preva-
lent there must always be danger to
the unguarded. How to deal with this
spirit Of dominance when it appears is
to my mind the greatest of all prob
lens presented to the human race, and
can see little hope for civilization un-
less the peace-loving nations of the
world can bind themselves together
and arm themselves with stick big
enough to keep the peace
Have we a big enough stick, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
PEACE, IF WITH HONOR,
IS PRAYER OF PRELATE
Archbishop ireland Terms Prepared
ness Both Religious and
Patriotic Duty.

ST. PAUL. February 12.-Peace at any
price advocates were criticised and ma
tional preparedness was termed a re-
ligious as well as a patriotic duty by
Archbishop John Ireland at the cathe-
dral here today in an eloquent funeral
GRAFTON over the body Of Col. Josiah R.
King. said by Minnesota historians to
be the first man to answer the call of
President Lincoln for $4,000 volunteers
in 1861 to put down the rebellion
After eulogizing Col. King and Abra-
ham Lincoln and decrying those who
say war is never to be countenanced,
the archbishop went on:
His Prayer for Peace.
my prayer is that our country NAV
have social and commercial peace, that
we may have the prosperity to make
us great in all things good. and may
have a quick response to pat riotic duty.
We hear much of peace at any sacrifice.
Peace with honor. yes. Peace to the
glory Of our country. yes. But If it
means that we are to be prey of inter-
national ambition; if it means that we
are to do the bidding of every other
nation on earth, and that our flag must
dip in disgrace. then we must not have
peace.
mo nation can be weak today in pre-
paredness and strong tomorrow in eff
ficiency."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
Demand That the Protection
Provided Shall Be Ample,
Without "Mi|itarism.",
ECONOMIC MOBILIZATION
is GIVEN A HIGH RANK
Big Army Useless, It Is Contended,
Without the Necessary In
dustrial Support.

With a view to establishing the at
titude of the presidents of leading eou-
catfonal centers in the United states on
the subject of national preparedness
nm. Star has obtained interviews with
a widely scattered group of educators.
The unanimity with which each OF the
group expresses himself in favor Oh
measures aiming at adequate defense
is regarded as of particular interest,"
coming at a time when the question Oh
how the youth of the United states
enrolled in these universities and col
leges can best be trained TO serve
their country. should the need arise is
being generally discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
TRAIN CONDUCTOR KILLED.
J. 0. Barger Run Down by Engine
at Cherry Run.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, February ~.
Conductor J. o. Barger of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, whose home was
in Brunswick, was struck and almost
instantly killed today by an engine at
Cherry Run as he was stepping across
the track from his train. He was aged
fifty three years, and leaves a family
He was a brother Of Engineer James
Barger and Conductor Charles Barger,
both of this division of the Baltimore
and Ohio.
The remains were taken to his home in
Brunswick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
VOICES OF NATIONS LEADING EDUCATORS ..
ARE RAISED IN BEHALF OF PREPAREDNESS
TO RESIST AGGRESSION AGAINST AMERICA
URGE THAT AMERICANS ARM
FOR PRESERVATION OF PEACE


btraon be prepared compel the DEGREES of
his court otherwise his talk will provoke either rdcue
attack."-President Hadley of Yale.
n order that this country may be against
should not only be prepared to resist
but should be prepared to foresa
Brown of New York University
Preparedness every department of and
present need-President Garfield of Williams College
he conscience of the country demands such of
preparedness will defend against aggression
Less is foly crimePresdent Hyde Bowdon
lege.
81 believe in peace. But do believe that as a
practical necessity the nation should defend ITSELF
President Burton of Smith College
The question which confronts the country how to
prepared through suitable training for defense
kindred and the time eliminate the spirit of mtar-
President Hamerschlag of the Carnegie Institute of
Technology.
ave need to mobilize Industrial commercial and trans
portaton they will work together naval
position duty and patriotism should ake
President Boyd of the University of New Mexico
Preparedness to another for efficiency,
and great believer efciency"-President Exgeston
of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Il little hope for civilization unless the peace-lovng
nations of the world bind themselves topeher arm
themselves with stick big enough keep the peacePres
dent Macaurn of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Zone hundred thousand men, the strength of our present
military establishment is far too small Five hun
dred thousand is in my Judgment safe minimum for the resu
lar Nichols of the Vreina Military
Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
Ready Solution of Problem.

Ready Solution of Problem.
E. w. Nichols, president of the vir-
ginia Military Institute, said:
"a small standing army is an ac-
copied military policy of our govern
ment. This policy is, perhaps, eco
nomically and politically sound, but in
announcing it I do not wish to be
understood as fayorine a continuance
of what would prove to be in the event
of hostilities mere corporars guard.
One hundred thousand men, the
strength of our present establishment,
from which are to be drawn at least
far too small. Five hundred thousand
is, In my judgment, a safe minimum
for the regular establishment.
1T has also been an accepted policy
of our government to rely, in case of
either offensive or defensive opera
tions, on the citizen soldiers, volunteer or
conscript
@"Acc;epting these two policies. first,
army Of citizen soldiers the very per
tinent question arises-and it goes to
the very basis of preparedness-from
what source are the officers to COM
mand these troops to be drawn
The question presents a problem as
yet unsolved. and yet it is problem
VII n, admits of ready solution, and
nomical way. The key to its solution
lies in the existing military colleges
and secondary schools of the country
And the method of solution is found
in federal aid to these Institutions
And this can be done in either of the
Following ways: First. extend the pol
icy already inaugurated by the War
department in its dealing with these
institutions. This department: has been
generous as the law. broadly construed,
would allow: but the law is not suf-
ncientiy generous and broad. too much
his efforts to aid. Let the law be
amended so as to give the Secretary
wider discretion in utilizing funds
placed at his disposal and let these
laws under the provisions of which
a direct bonus will be given each of
these institutions for every officer ac-
cepted by the War Department for the
reserve officers corps"