davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
S1O2.777.EO FOR
NEGLECTED. families

A total Of s99 children and 5lS
wives and mothers were involved in
court orders and special cases con-
sidered in City Court during the
months OF July and August, according
to the report of Probation Officer
Frank Stout, presented this morning.
The report follows
Collected from court orders during
July, 1916. 1896: total collected from
court orders. sS4,432.25; number Of
children involved July, 1916, $50; to-
tai number involved, 623; number OF
wives and mothers involved July,
1916, 201; total number involved, 335.
Collected from special cases during
July, 1916 S463.50; total collected
from special cases, $14,525.05; num-
Der of children involved July, 1916,
SO; total number involved, 161; num-
ber of wives and mothers involved
July. 1916, 81; total number involved,
143.
Total collected from court orders
and special cases to July 81, 1916.
S0S957.3O.
Collected from court orders during
August. 1916 3,4S6.50; total collected
from court orders, SS791S.75; number
children involved. August, 1916, 4O1;
total number involved, 644: number
wives and mother involved. August,
1916. 210; total number involved. 344.
Collected from special cases during
August, 1916, 1894; total collected
from special cases, S14.S59.O5; number
children involved. August, 1916, SO;
total number involved 161: number
wives and mothers involved, August,
1916, 81; total number involved, t4S.
Total collected from court orders
and special cases to August 81, 1916,
S1O2, ,777SO.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
BURGLARS enter AND
ROB BOTTOMLEY Store

Burglars entered the store of the
William w. Bottomley Company.
Seventh and Orange streets, some
time Monday night and made way
with a sum of money and two fash
lights. How entrance was effected is
not known, as all windows were
locked and doors closed when the
store was opened Tuesday morning
The robbery is somewhat of a mystery.
William w. Bottomley. manager,
was in Chester today and no one at
the store would give out any inform
alton The amount of money taken
could not be learned. Mr.. Bottomley
had a certain sum of money that night
which ne did not place in the safe,
and that was stolen. The safe was not
molested and the money and the two
flashlights were the only things taken,
il was said.
Chief Black stated this afternoon
that the robbery had not been report
ed to the police department.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
AT THE GARRICK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Mevi, Italian
opera singers. who are appearing at
the Garrick Theatre this week. are
making a deep impression upon the
audiences by their splendid efforts.
Both have good voices and they know
how to use them. Their selections in
clude such tuneful melodies as
Loves Old Sweet Song" Under
meath the stars" Somewhere a Voice
is Calling" Il Hear You Calling Me"
and The Sunshine Of Your Smile"
Anyone who enjoys good vocal music
will be interested in this act, which
is one of the features of a very clever
bill at the Garrick this week.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
MR.. brown WRITES new
SD PSALM ORATORIC

Will NJ. S. Brown, the we'll known
composer. has just completed a new
oratorio on the "Thirty-third Psalm -
It is possible that it will be present
ed here this season. Mr.. Brown has
been asked to produce again his well
known oratorio on the "Sixty-sixth
Psalm" and announcement is made
that rehearsals for this production
will begin the first week in October.
This work was presented in West
Presbyterian Church several years
ago and it is considered by many to
be one of the best compositions from
Mr.. Browns pen.
Charles T. Edwards, the we'll
known MUSICAL director, will direct
the work. An effort will be made to
include about 25O voices in the chorus
and those desiring to take part
should communicate with Mr.. Ed
wards at No. 1910 Van Buren street.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
REYBOLD WHARF MAN
IN BAD IN BIC CITY

"You have 10 behave yourself when
you come TO the city Judge Church
man told Jacob Poor in City Court this
morning, when Poor was arraigned on
a charge of disorderly conduct. Officer
Dutton said he arrested Poor at Front
and Shipley streets. where he waa
standing in the middle Of the street
using bad language.
In court this morning Poor said he
lived at Reynolds Wharf.
"You may be able TO do that way al
Reynolds Wharf. but not here" ,ludg,
Chrchman exclaimed, and fined th'
man 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
AT THE VICTORIA.

The Victoria Theatre is showing one
Of the strongest productions of the
season for today and tomorrow's Of
ferings in That Sort" This unusual
offering has as its heroine a penitent
mother-a woman who broke the an
cient law and sinned. but, unlike that
sort" she paid the price And paying
the price, in this particular case,
meant that she ran the gauntlet OF
human emotions. finally making the
supreme sacrifice. Superb settings and
excellent direction characterize That
Sort" to be shown for two days only.
today and tomorrow, at the Victoria
Theatre.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
PLAYHOUSE ATTRACTIONS.

Manager Allemann, Of the Play
house. has every reason for feeling
proud of the shows which have been
booked for the Playhouse in the near
future. Fair and Warmer" one of
the number, will appear on Septem-
Der 21, % and %. This will be fol-
lowed on September 26 and 27 by the
new George Broadhurst play, "Rich
Man. Poor Man" which is expected 10
be one of the dramatic successes Of
the season.
September 2S and 20 will see
David Warfield in his revival OF "The
Music Master" This attraction OF
course needs no comment October
and 6, very Good. Eddie" the
comedy with music which delighted
New York recently. will be given.
There is no doubt that the list of
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
AT THE MAJESTIC.

One frequently hears OF motion pic
ture producers sending their com
panies far and wide in order TO get
the desired atmosphere for a produc-
ton. but it is not often that a star
is brought across the continent for
that purpose. Such, however, was
the case with Mae Murray in the
Paramount picture. The Big Sister"
for which Miss Murray journeyed
from California to New York City in
order to get a correct atmosphere for
the slum scenes in this photoplay.
Miss Murray is said TO do some clever
acting. The picture is to be seen at
the Majestic. In support of Miss Muir
ray are Harry c. Browne, Ida Darling,
Tammany Young and J. Albert Hall.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
had NO RIGHT TO
DRIVE Horse ALL NIGHT

Declaring a man had no right to
drive about all night when he was
sent to take home a horse and wagon,
Judge Churchman in City Court this
morning told John McGuigan his ex-
cuss was insufficient and placed him
under $500 bail for Court OF General
Sessions.
McGuigan was arrested yesterday
by officer Snyder at Fourth and
jackson streets. He was driving the
horse and wagon down Fourth street.
In court this morning John Readin
testified the horse and wagon belong
ed TO him and that he left It at Sec
ond and Jackson streets on Wednes-
day and could not find il on his re-
turn.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15

dismissed by Judge Churchman in
City Court this morning. Dr. Henry
w. Briggs declared that Brown died
as the result of cerebral hemOrrhage,
but could not say the trouble was the
result of the blow. DR.. Briggs was
the only witness heard, the case hav-
ing been continued until today to OBJ
tain his evidence.
In summing up the case, Judge
Churchman said he did not think the
evidence of all the witnesses strong
enough to establish a direct connec-
ton between the death of Brown and
the blow which was delivered four
days before.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
MR.. JACKSON HOME.

The Rev. r. l.. Jackson. pastor OF
Hanover Presbyterian Church, arrived
home from Mason City. Ia. this az.
ternoon. Mr.. Jackson was detained
in the west one week beyond his
vacation period because of the illness
OF Mrs. Jackson. Her condition is
now greatly improved.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
Attractions at the Theatres
At THE QUEEN.

shows this season Is the best which
has ever been booked for the house.
AT THE QUEEN.
AS a dark-eyed and languishing
Mexican senorita OF aristocratic fam
lily Enid Markey has an especially
fitting role in Lieutenant Danny, U.
S. A." the feature attraction at the
Queen today and tomorrow. In the
brief year OF the Triangle's existence
this lovely little star has played an
extraordinary variety of parts. dis
closing an adaptability that means
real gifts and artists growth. The
supporting attraction is a Keystone
comedy entitled. "The Danger Girl, ,"
featuring Swanson and Vernon and is
said to contain 800 laughs in thirty
minutes.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
AT THE NATIONAL.

"Where Are My Children" will be
shown at the National Theatre again
today and tomorrow. This is one of
the worlds greatest moral pictures.
The Strange Case OF Mary Page"
will be shown tonight.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
.ACOUIT DEM OF
MANSLAUCHTER CHARGE

Lewis Denn. charged with man
slaughter in causing the death Of
Howard Brown, on August 26. by
striking him with his fist and knock
ing him down in the engine house Of
the Independence Fire Company, was
Evening journal., 1916-09-15

lice Black. House Sergeant James b.
Tucker. Sergeants Wardle and Schell,
Patrolman Carmen Di Mare and Oper-
ator Harkins.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
7 G. KNAUSE DEAD.

John G. Knause, a well-known baker,
of New Castle. died at his home there
last night after a lingering illness. The
funeral will take place on Sunday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
Friends School

9Th and West Sts., Wilmington, Del
The oldest and largest preparatory
school In tho state
A corps OF 21 experienced teachers.
Excellent equipment. Thorough in
struction.
A school that takes boys and girls
at years OF age and in a congenial
atmosphere, under the charge OF
specially trained men and women.
without loss OF time through change
OF schools. fts them for college or
business.
Fall session opens
OCTOBER 2, 1916.
School office now open.
For illustrated catalog address
Herschel A. Norris, A. NJ,
Principal.
d. & a. Phone 2l50-w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
COTTON GAINS IN
OKLAHOMA FIELDS
General Progress Made All
Over South, While Corn
Harvesting Is Good.


WASHINGpDN, oct. 11.-W.th ia
Norable weather. cotton picking made
good progress throughout the belt
during the last two weeks. Reviewing
condluons OF that period the national
weather and crop bulletin, In spe-
cial issue today, said:
Cotton is being picked as rapidly
as 1t opens In Georgia; Is nearly all
PICKED IN Alabama, Mississippi. Ark
ansas, Louisiana and Texas, and the
work made satisfactory progress in
North Carolina and oklahoma. In
South Carolina ginning is far ad-
Narced and warehouses are becoming
contested.
cool weather checked the devel-
opment of late cotton in North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Georgia dur
ing the week ending october B. but re-
ports for the week ending october 10
indicate that the weather of that week
was more favorable.
There vii, be no top crop in Louis
lana and Texas owing to the boil
wcoNll, ana the top crop i'm Georgia
viii be short, although 1t Is now open
iug rapidly The top crop In Okla
h"ma is maturing and opening nicely.
Weather Prevents Flowing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
No WONDER YOUR
AUTOMOBILE STOPPED.

CHICAGO. oct 11.-Eighty-
, two per cent Of the gasoline
! pumps in use al garages, filler
I stations ana other gasoline sell
I ing agencies In the state have
I been found To be giving short
measure \ survey completed
, today by the federal bureau Of
, weights and measures reports
that ut only Is per cent OF the
I pumps docs q motor owner get
, the fun amount of gasoline for
which me pays.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
owns tho home place on Houston
yty a,,I 90

owns tho home place on Houston
street and small farm.
Pahmeyer has resided in Tulsa for
the last five years and is about the
same age as Mrs. Bowman. He has
been working as clerk for real estate
and loan firm.
Formal recognition of Pahmeyer's
divorce suit was given about three
weeks ago when Mrs. Bowman filed
a cross petition denying all knowledge
of the marriage. Shortly after that
Mrs. Bowman says she was awakened
one night to find a man standing by
her bed. She started TO scream, she
says, but the man placed his hands
over her throat, choking her, She
believes the intruder was Paifmeyer,
although she could not fully recog-
nize the man in the dark.
Just who the third woman in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
IMPORTANT TO ALL
TEACHERS IN CITY

All teachers and others wanting cx.
tension course work in Henry Kendall
college are hereby notified that classes
VIII be formed Saturday morning at
the college. 1t should be remembered
that those who cannot go to the col
iese Saturday morning will report at
the y M. c. A. building Saturday af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock. Courses in do
mestic science and art, painting, pub
lie school drawing and music, educa-
uon. hand work. primary plans. Span
ish, oil geology, normal school and
university credit courses. etc, may DO
taken up.-Adv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
LECTURE IN TULSA
On BROKEN WOMEN
Mrs. Commissioner EStill Of
Salvation Army Here
Next Week.

Her famous lecture on Broken
Womauhood" will be given hy Mrs.
Commissioner Esull Of chicago at tho
First Methodist church, Firth and
Boulder. next sunday night at $50
O'Clock.
Mrs Commissioner Estill Is the
wife of the man who is in command
of all the salvation Army operations
In the western states.
Dr. Charles Evans, president of
Kendall college, viii preside. Follow
ing congregational singing and prayer
by Rev. Frank Nen there VIII Doe "a
selection by Prof Gill's orchestra.
After Mrs Estilrs lecture there Will
be another selection by the orchestra.
Mrs Estill will arrive In Tulsa sat
urday and speaks at the regular sorv-
ices In the citadel saturday evening.
She will also appear at the citadel
Sunday forenoon at IL o'clock ana
again at o'clock.
ON Monday and Tuesday confer
encc of salvation Army officers of the
state Will hc held At the citadel
Brigadier George wood of Dallas. the
new divisional officer VIII DE in
charge Tuesday Mrs Esull will also
conduct the open meeting At the clt,-
del Monday night The public is m
Nitcd to attend all the services Satur-
day. sunday and Monday. both at the
First Methodist church and the sal
Walton Army citadel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
TRADERS
DOPE

Old lKAllEh lOlu YOU lldl IL
took an EDUCATED man to-
write DOPE and what a WON
DERFUL SUCCESS he made IN
the mountains teaching school
mt FIFTY CENTS per day and
only had to teach about TEN
hours while if he MAULED
RAILS he had to work from
SUNUP UNTIL SUNSET. You
sect the sun GOVERNED and
not the CLOCK.
OLD TRADER was not only
a MATUEMATICIAN, but "A
GREAT STUDENT of HIS
TORY. He was a + X NJ
FRIEND to DANIEL BOONE
and DAVID CROCKETT and
other noted WRITER'S. He says
that BOONE had most WON
DERFUL INFLUENCE over
the LOWER ANIMALS, for
when ont HUNTING he FOUND
FAT COON lllGll IN a IMkEE M
and DAN NANIED lhat IOOM
nut he had only ONE BULLET
and the country was iuIl ot blU
BEAR, so Dan could not LOSE
tfNt BULLET for fEAk OF Bh-
ING EATEN IIIMNhlF' hut
DAN was WISE, Tor he got Mr:
COON to LOON mm IN the ~ y
and they LOOhhp at EACH
other unit! the ; ihoNGEh
PkE\ ALLIED ana the CVON
CAME DOWN and DAN NAN ~
m> BjLItI to 81. ON HhAh.
When the NhhNl war started
OLD TRADER W kOi f. IN pOl'E
mat 1t was a lllhHh years go;
>Wd the NEhMANN would 60
forward the lWNl year IN SOLID
FORMATION hike a O'ioNE
NN hhFlN" everything before
1t. but would never take fNhlN.
SAID the second year me GEEK
MANS would be IllEIN NED and
the IlllhD year tOhl I'D back
onto II Elm own NllI !. fNtrN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12

"What assurance have | that you
co not wish TO marry me merely for
my money!" demanded the heircss.
The impccunious suitor drew him
self up proudly.
Money is nothing to me-" he
Gneered. 81 shall be happy in the
prospect Of never earning cent IN
my life so long as I have YOU"
And having put him to the test, she
"as suprcmely contented
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
PREACHER WILL
SETTLE TANGLE
OF TULSA PAIR
ID FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
was only scheme of Pahmeyer 20
force her into marriage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
AMERICA MUST
MAX + OWN LAW
IN SUB ISSUE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
or her depredations Off the Americ IN
coast
Evidence is accommodating to indi-
cate that in case the operations of
submarines in the western Atlantic
are guided by the principles of inter-
national law their presence off the
coast will not he considered offensive,
as was tho case with the allied Cruls-
ers which the United States asked to
have withdrawn earlier in the war.
Officials pointed out today that the
allied vessels were only few miles
off land while the U-boat operations
were at least fifty miles off the near
est land and severity miles from the
mainland. Neither has there arisen
any case Of the Germans pursuing
vessels straight down the coast as did
one of the British cruisers, or operat-
ing so close to American territorial
waters as to require neutrality pa
troll II Is realized. however, that
should a practical blockade of Amcri-
can ports develop the government
would consider 1t had grounds for ac-
tion.
Were ships sunk Rightfully.
The character and rights of Ameri-
can cargo on board the ships already
sunk also is a subject that is being
tunSltCrod Ivy the state Celartment.
If it Is decided that the ships were
sunk legally there is considerable
doubt as to how far American ship
rers can 20 in pressing for damages
from Germany. If the ships were
sunk illegally bills for indemnity can
he entered.
Naval experts are pcrpleXcd over
the absolute silence surrounding the
U-53 since her foray off Nantucket.
Many officers now believe she was
sent over on an experimental raid to
| try out her cruising capacity, to test
her powers of destruction here and
TO develop the attitude of the United
States I'm a diplomatic sense. Having
accomplished all these objects they
believe she now is well on her way
homo again to report and replonish.
Another theory is that possibly she
has fallen victim to one OF the armed
liners that would have crossed her
path off Nantucket The allies usually
do not make public the destruction Of
submarines in this way. The theory
that the submarine has gone south to
q base in the West Indies or the Carib-
bean is not generally held here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12

Sase-i tnere was one--remains to
be learned. The minister SAYS be
performed such u ceremony and IL ia
obvious that there must be bride for
every wedding. Pahmeyer SAYS the
woman was Mrs. Bowman, but she
denies 1T and believes that some other
woman assumed her name for the
marriage with Pahmeyer. The entire
proceedings Will be threshed out when
the divorce case comes to trial In the
superior court next month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
Wilson on Trip.

Long BRANCH y. Jo oct. H.
President Wilson left here today for
Indianapolis Ind to deliver two
speeches tomorrow afternoon. lie was
accompanied 10y Mrs wilson lie Will
return here Friday afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
Husband Was Killed.

Mrs. Bowman Is about 35 years old
and is the widow of X. IL. Bowman,
former Tulsa police officer and dep
uty L. s. marshal, who was killed dur
ing n raid on a suspected bootlegging
camp near Bartlesville four years ago.
Congress at its last session allowed
Mrs. Bowman $500 as one years
salary of her husband killed while
enforcing the government laws. She
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
Nothing better put up IN cans than
he piCl,wiCk brand

raus Pork and Be1ns (Pick-
WlCN ......,.,...... 2Sc
cans Peaches (PickWicN .... I5c
cans Pears OiCkNiCO ...... l5r
. cans Strawberries (PickwiclO i5c
. cans Red or Black Raspberries
(piCkwicto ........ 45r
! can Peeled Apricots (Pickwick) 25c
can Pears (Pickwick) ......... 25c
! can Asparagus Tips (Pickwick) csc
" Gal. Maple Syrup (Pickwicb csc
2 cans Yellow Wax Beans (pick-
wick ...........,... 2Sc
We deliver to Kendall and Orcutt
Tuesdays and Fridays
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21
8OIiNdes.

1ic Gcmofroten iooo6l ais wie
auh bic NepnbIitoner maiden alle
gluitrcn9unacn. an Ticnitag nit Der
9legiiiriring 81 6eoiruen. Er. 5.
Su6ert @ooe, Der @oriiber Oes Ocnio-
troiiiheu StoatS Central Counties,
bntic eeiiern oespegen cine Sonic
reuj nit Serrn Ian 5. Sooen bonn
Siooi.Gomiic. Nlorgen finoet cine
qroBc repubIifoniide 0ioiicu Ser
ionmlung in Sa5a5ers SoIle itatt.
IN uelher als 9leoncr Die folgenoen
&crrcn III glusiiht 1enommen iinO:
ocr friibcrc Sfobdmis ScfrctGr
ScsIie @2. 5bop, Tr. 6roncc, Char,
les ". .Oioin NilIion1 $. 2ourencc,
0ongrcB. 0bgroroncter DluoO nnO 3.
1rouf 6or, Iic lcbicn Sicr iinO Gon.
grcB-Gon0i0nten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21
gsidtiae @onfcrensen.

Sn Bureau OcS @oIOerieiIrs ian,
ocn geiiern nle6rerc widtiec Son
iercn5en Itott. Der @opueruclir COM
icrirtc 5urddit nit ocu Gonniiidrcn
9liicmiocr inO Sigains uou ser
etootS.lInioI Gopuiiiion Oam wa-
rem Oic Gomuiiidrc 9iaocliiie mo
Goultoblc pon Scr Spiritloicn gi-
ccuj6c6oroc in ocnl Bureau. 9ln
ocrel 9eiu6 idloB iih ENC Giiitc Der
Observation-Disclosures ser StaatS-
gSa6lnuiiidts6c6oroe. so oic Con
ieren5 ouf oie politiihc S6Gti9teit gc.
5iil 6otte, fonrtc ui@i ernittclt wcr-
0eu, ood mnroe gelaat, oaf eS liN
nnr I'M QepartcmcntS. gIngeIegcn5ci-
ten ge9an0elt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-21
gLns grpOnciS.

Cine aiiircqeuoe 5ceic ipicltc iid
gcliern 9l6cno ali ocr Ode pon 9oIii,
more. mo Colbert. 5trdBe ab, al5
92orris 9ciicr bon 9lr. 30, 2iioGa-
roliuc. 5iroBc oni oic 50 sabre oltc
,sron S0a @eincrt BON 9lr. 1921,
Ci6anciir.5 5troBc, eincn Sturmon-
ariif iibcrnobni nadocn CT BON ocr-
iel6cn nieoer9cidlageu moroen mar
8rau Ncinrrt crbielt eiiien 6uBtritt
III ocn llntcrlcIb Der iie bcipnBtlos
su gp0cn mari. oic muBte nnd) ocni
@icrcu Soipital ecbradt meroen.
gciicr Derfauit 3ndcrmanten 3rau
Ncitcri baioelt IN Oenielben glrti.
icln mo als lie lab, DaB gciier's
aorb bcinabr Iccr mar bciabI iie
ounielben nod 1aire 81 ac1en. Gel
cr pcigeric it6 notiirlid, moroIi CT
vou Der 5rau gcidlaaeu wuroe. Ga
er icinc rcdtc pnne nidt 9ebroiIden
fann, benhbtc DER gInacgriiicne Den
rcdtcn 8llB ais &crt6eioi9ingS.
maifc.