davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-15

being distributed according to the cs-
pacity Of the dining han. out Of the
900 Rotary clubs represented Tulsa
has been chosen as one OF the is live
organizations to present character
istic Rotary dinner
The dinner will be held at the Ho-
tel Sinton. leading hotel of the city,
and the Tulsans will be assisted by
the Buffalo club. There will he $50
guests. Frank l. Lewis will furnish
oil derricks and the Chelsea Refining
company bottles of oil as souvenirs.
Fnshion Show "a Feature.
The main entertainment will be n
fashion show conducted by Rotarian
w. A Vandever. This was held In
Tulsa last spring and proved one or
the most successful programs ever
held. Live models will present the
fashions of yesterday, today and to-
morrow. The first two epochs with
be represented by professional mod
els, but the last will be portrayed by
member of the club whose name is
withheld He will be dressed in n
creation resembling a bathing suit
W. f. Stahl, who is one of Tulsa's
voting delegates to the convention,
will speak at one OF the meetings of
the convention, classified as a "fel-
lowship round table" His subject will
be Am Truly Representative of My
Classification"
Many Big Speakers.
The program of the convention l.
most complete, comprising a battery
Of the leading speakers of the country.
The Rotary clubs have as members
many of the big citizens of the United
States. A musical program of un-
usual merit has been planned by
hosts, featuring Miss Maud Powell,
the Cincinnati symphony orcestra ana
a chorus of two thousand voices.
Tulsans who will attend the conven-
ton are A. l.. Farmer, John A. Hams
mer w. +. Stahl, j. j. Deshano,
Frank Louis, Paul Galloway, Fred
Shaw, w. b. Kilmer, c. NJ Pritcn
ard, Clark Field c. c. Northrup, w.
A Moore, w. A. Vandever, Henry n.
Greis, c. T. Bumgarner, J. A. Wal
drep, @. f.. Williamson, w. +. Cor
don, S. +. Davis, r. c. Steuve, Alex
ander II. Kerr. Walter Nichols and
l.. \. Ewing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-15
Bar Asks for $4,000.

Special TO The world
MIAMI. Okla. July 1.-THE OF
tayya County Bar association has ap-
pointed Q committee TO wait upon the
county commissioners and to explain
TO the commits. oncrs the needs Of the
courts OF Ottawa county and to ask
for a levy or at least $4,000 for
court fund for the ensuing fiscal
wear. A large number Of cases were
the county and district courts. and no
spring term Of the district court was
hell on account Of shortage Of funds
IN the court fund. II is felt that with
less than .hjs amount ror court pur-
poses ttat tho criminal docket left
over from last torn will use up the
court fund and tho court will be un-
ablc TO do anything at all with the
civil docket
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-15
FINISH EVIDENCE
IN BANDIT CASES
Three Men are on Trial in
Laredo for Killing
American.

LAREDO. Texas. July 14-Intro-
duction of testimony for the prose-
cution and defense was concluded
late today in district court here in
the cases of three alleged Mexican
bandits, on trial charged with the
killing of Corporal william Oberles
in connection with the bandit raid on
San Ignacio. Texas. June Is, and
arguments of both sides was expected
to be presented at night session of
court. 1t was believed the case would
go to the jury either late tonight or
early tomorrow.
Jurisdiction Of the district court
was questioned in the case today,
when attorneys for the defense filed
a motion in which the claim was set
up that the defendants were a part
OF the de facto or consttutionalist
army of Mexico, and that Oberlies
death occurred in an engagement be-
tween forces of the United States
and Mexico. and. therefore, only a
military or federal court had juris-
diction. The motion was overruled
and a night session of district court
ordered.
The defendants, captured at the
time OF the San Ignacio raid, give
their names as Jesus Maria Cerda,
Jose Antonio Arce and Pauline San
chez. They claim to have been men,
bers OF the de facto Mexican army.
acting under orders from superior Of
ficers in making the raid into Amer
lean territory.
Four members of the band, also
captured at the time of the raid. al
ready have been sentenced to five
years Imprisonment in connection
with an attempt to burn a railroad
bridge near Laredo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-15
Librarians to Meet,

SpeclaI 20 The World.
OKLHOMA CITY, July IL Joint
meeting of the Kansas and Oklahoma
Librarians will be held at Arkansas
City, Kan, some time in October. The
exact date viii be named later. Notes
have been exchanged between mem b.
bers Of the two associations looking
to a joint meeting and it was agreed
that much benefit might come OF such
"A plan. The Kansas association has
"A larger membership than that of
Oklahoma. Matters of importance in
the interest of the work done by the
associations will be discussed at the
meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-15
KAPPA SIGMA TO BANQUET
Weekly Affair of Alumni Bunch viii
Be Staged at Tcacup Inn.

Members Of the Kappa Sigma ma
tional fraternity will meet at 6
O'Clock this evening for a dinner at
the Teacup Inn. The dinner Is a
weekly affair and is purposed to pro-
mote spirit Of fellowship among the
members Of the fraternity who live
in Tulsa. This is the third dinner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-15
Yours truly.
CHAs. C. COMBS.
To Make Skin Clear

Don't worry about skin troubles. You
can have a clear, clean complexion by
using a little zemo, obtained at any drug
store for 25c, or extra large bottle at
SlO0.
Zemo easily removes all traces Of pim-
ples. black heads, eczema. and rinsworm
and makes the skin clear and healthy.
Zemo is neither watery, sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. Il IS easily
applied and costs mere tritle for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
Zemo. Co. Gland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-15
MAN WHO SHOT WIFE
HELD FOR HEARING
Negro Is Alleged to Have Wounded
Woman After She Attempted
10 Kill Him.

J. w. Bowman, negro, who discov-
cred bis wife armed for battle, with
a revolver trained for the usual route
Of his entrance to their home at 314
East Easton. and who succeeded in
taking the stronghold only after he
had captured the artillery ard turned
it un his better hall was bound over
in Justice Lee Daniels court yester-
day On a bond Of $1,000 to await a
hearir Friday, Il, on a charge OF
assault with the intent to k!E.
1t was shown in the hearing yes
terday that Bowman's wife had pur-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-15
20 Members of Local Body
Will Attend Cincinnati
Convention.
WILL PLAY BIG PARTS
Will Have Place on Enter
tainment Program; Big
Speakers There.

Last of Tulsas delegates to the an
nual convention of the international
Association of Rotary clubs, which is
to be ncld in Cincinnati July II to
20, will leave tonight, swelling thu
total to almost fifty. Rotarians have
been leaving all during the weeR,
taking leisurely trips to Cincinnati, the
mecca.
A special car will be run Sunday
morning out of st. Louis over the
Baltimore & Ohio for the Tulsa dele.
cation. At Cincinnati the local mel.
Will have their headquarters at the
Grand hotel.
Tulsa Itotarians have been accord
ed the honor of staging a character
istic Rotary luncheon" Tuesday noon.
1t is planned at this time to hold IS
luncheons over the city, all delegates
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-15
DESTROY Palace.

PARIS July IA wireless dis
patch from Athens today describes
the destruction Of the summer palace
Of King Constantine. The king, gays
the dispatch, escaped in an automO-
bile from dangerous position, where
ne was directing the foresters fight
ing the fire.
Many persons were caught by the
flames and perished II ia feared the
tomb Of King George was destroyed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-15

chased revolver On the day of the
shooting and that ii was this gun,
taken from the woman Oy Bowman
with which the flesh wound was in
flicted. At a hospital the wCman's
wounds were reported as minor and
she was discharged from the insttu-
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-15

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month of July are past due. If not
paid by p. m. of the 18th, service
will lie discontinued. Pioneer Tele-
phone e Telegraph Co.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-15
Abandon Races.

ELGIN, ILL.,. July IA decision
to abandon the 1916 Elgin road races
was reached today at meeting of the
Chicago Automobile club and the Ell
gin Road Racing association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-15
STRANGER
Than FICTION
A True Story For You.
A True Story For You.

IL is with mingled feeling of horror
and pity that healthy man or wom-
an hears or speaks of Epilepsy and its
victims. How much greater the tor
turc, mentally and bodily. of actual
Sufferers from Epileptic attacks can
only be imagined.
Commissions. loss OF consciousness,
terrible falls, etc, are bad enough in
themselves. to be, anc are dreadful
Affections. but the humiliation OF
publicity that so OTTER accompanies
these attacks causes as much mental
as physical torture. Tno ReHall Store
of Tulsa has finally secured a fully
guaranteed remedy for Epilepsy.
Hays Specific the great system
tonic. has such statements as this to
prove its merit:
Dear SirS: In answer to your re-
quest 70. statement Of my case, / will
say l had Epilepsy. or Fits since 1
was four years old. One bottle of
your medicine stopped them. | passed
twenty-five worms. can recon-
mend IL to any one afflicted with
Epilepsy.
Yours truly,
CHAS. c. COMBS.
Lock Box 104. Greenfield, Tenn.
Hays Specific the great system
tonic, is for sale and fully guaran-
teed 10y the Rexall Store. Roy X. Get
man, proprietor.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-15
TODAY'S SPECIALS

Today will be the last day of vanever July Cash Clearance
sale In addition all previously advertised the fol
lowing hour specials will be offered:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-15
SPECIAL FROM 10 80 TO II 80
Second Floor

10 dozen Ladies White Organdy Waists, all sizes, o,
ends, all new models, plain and embroidery trimmed
$3.50 value Special this morning for hour,
10 30 to II 80, choice Observation-Disclosures.
The sun., 1916-12-25
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
HOLD FEAST OF LIGHTS
Candles 3 Feet Long on End
Of Each Pew Furnish Christ
mas Illumination.

Episcopal churches Of New York cei,-
brated the Feast of Lights more eiab-
orately and In greater numbers yester-
day than ever before. ST. Jamess Church,
in Madison avenue, the Beloved Disciple
in Eiehty-ninth street. Calvary Church
in Fourth avenue. the I~ntercea.on In
upper Broadway and many other
churches followed the uRom OF holding
this service In celebration Of ChristmAa
Candles three feet long were fastened
az the ends Of each pew. The electric
lights were turned of and the candles,
which were lighted. furnished the only
illumination.
Al Lntercess.on Chapel 500 children
marched to the a OF Clement Moore.
who wrote TWAS thu Night Befors
Christmas" in Trinity Cemetery, and
placed a Christmas wreath upon IL. Al
Christ Church trumpeters played Christ
mas tunes from the belfry al midnlxh,
and SO did students Of the General Theo-
logical Seminary from the beltry OF the
Chapel OF the Good Shepherd. Other
churches had special music and Christ
mas carols.
To the . o'clock service OF Trinity
Cnurch yesterday afternoon came mem
bers OF the oldest families OF New York
Loas Island and New Jersey. There was
a brief address by the Rev. DR.. W. T.
Manning. after which the children visited
tho replica OF the Bethlehem manger.
The sun., 1916-12-25
WARBURG WARNS YOUNG JEwS.
"Don't Ape ReliEfsas of Others.'
He says At Temple IsraeI.

C~hsnnukah. or the Festival OF Light.
was celebrated yesterday by New York
Jews. especially In Temple Israel OF
Harlem under the auspices Of the Metro
politsn League Of the Y. NJ. II. A. Felix
81. Warburg, the principal speaker.
warned young men o, h.s faith TO strive
TO make their own religion respected.
Jewish boys should no; try 10 attain
social prestige by ap!ng tie religion o.
Others" he said. "a number o. them
think II they associate vita boys OF
Irish descent they will reach the goal.
They are mistaken The boys who do
1t lose the respect of others instead OF
gaining It. Possibly you will ind In
some communities people who have no
use for Jews, They have never met up
right Jews. II YOU want to stand well
in your community respect your parents
and your religion"
The Rev. Daniel r. Hays. president
% the Temple Israel o. Harlem the Rev.
Or, ". II. Harris, chairman OF the re-
lig.ous work OF the Metropolitan League,
and Abraham Shipnan. It's president,
were among the other speakers.
The sun., 1916-12-25
MRS. BENNETT, los, TO
CELEBRATE TWO DAYS
Will Help Cook Christmas
Dinner for 30 Grand and
Great-Grandchildren.

yes-~riav Wa. ire Josh birthday o:
Ms A1ce Bennett OF 1872 Webster ave-
uue. Brooklyn. out Sne has DECIDED 70
combine ner anniversary and Christmas
into a tso day celebration. IL began
last evening and S1ll continue until late
tonight. and a large a 81 he- thirty
ur - grand and sreat-sraud h!iasen
;0pl. Bguoklyn and Philadelphia have
come 20 c-r ho;ne 20 Join IN the event
Ms. Bennett, VIA 5 the widow %
Thomas Bennett. ~ a wealthy farmer
ard properly owner Of Flatbush. came
% this courtry ;0,m Dublin. Ireland.
=. sh.y 1--WE Years e For ATTY years
she has lived IN he. present home and
since the death % her husband. her only
companion has teen her unmarried
daug te-. Ma-y. Another daughter lives
IN Philadelphia and a so;i IN Brooklyn.
IN spite OF her & Mrs Bennett 3
srrv and active. She - going Ia help
Nrr the Christmas dinner to-day and
piarS go .oiG ~ the dancing a while this
''eu..E \ fen weeks ago she took her
H-st automobile ride as the guest % her
family physician.
The sun., 1916-12-25
VILLA BAND HOLDS
T0RREoN, is REPORT
Attacked City on Friday and
Soon Captured It-Now May
Attack Monterey.

WARRINGTON. Dec. 3A.-Oh3ciai re-
ports TO the state Department to-day
from the border and Mexican interior
points say that VIVA bandits yesterday
r~eoccupied Torreon. No details Of the
action we're given. except that many for.
e.xnsrs. Anticipating that the artack
would b. successful. had departed b.
fore the bandits entered.
FL PAso, Tex. Dec 3t-An Amsrt-
can here known 10 bs . close fasnd oi
Francisco villa said to-day he had re
o4lved information that the bandit
chiefs forces captured Torreou at l
o'clock Friday afternoon. villa rave or.
ders to commanders there not TO harm
the lives or property OF foreigners, II
was said.
A state DepArtnent representative,
who receivcd similar information, ah
~ considered u reliable Tho ngh BE-
ran Friday, he declared. His source con
hrurd she stssemeut Villa had noi
harmed any foreign property and Rad
given Guarantees TO The foreigners stAl
remalrarsx IN the city. Ma VS. o a'
Torreon In person. IL WIS aid. a. n
was In the vicinity Of Bermejllo yes-
terday.
The Reports from rorreon brought By
the refugees from Parrai we're that Gen
Tahmante had only . mail garrison
and the fact that the Americans ieft be-
fore the attack RArted was taken 20 IN
dicate tho apparent inability Of the Car.
rama forces to Withstand the attack.
Government AGENT reported to Wash
!ngton tonight that villa a abandoned
his plan OF attacking Chihuahua city
after taking Torreon and was plannlnt
TO move on Monterey. where the Govern
ment was said TO ave been coin!ni
money. II villa u successful In tak!n,
Monterey. according to this source. h.
would move to Tamp;co n besiege thii
coast port in order to have a port o
entry for ammunition md supplies.
was added Saitillo was also included II
villas plan of campaign
Gen. FNnusco OunAle0 viii leAv<
Juares eo-morrUw wteh his sntrs com
mand to uppuss VIA south Of ChAnn,
huA city.
Gen. Funston At San Antonio decaafst
tonight thai he ~ besn advised ON
cially OF the fact thA& Villas MAJ hA<
attacked Torreon md Appeared % b I'd
yancing into rhs city.
The sun., 1916-12-25
PRESENTS FOR ALL
IN SING Sing PRISON
Candy. Fruit and Cigarettes to
Be Distributed After Real
Holiday Feast.

OssISISo. y. Y. Dec. ct-Sing Sing
may no, be the best place in the world
TO spend Christmas Day. bu, tho 1850
inmates there have determined TO ignore
this fact and have a genuine. Old fash
toned celebration Notwithstanding.
Warden William II. Meyer and the
other prison officials, prison reformers,
relatives and friends 0, the inmates and
the prisoners themselves have gotten to-
ge,hes 10 prove for the day az least
that stone walls do not q prison make
nor iron bars 4 cage"
Every known accessory to Christmas
has been provided. Christmas presents
from relatives and friends have been
pouring IN for a week, 10 the great
glee OF tho prisoners and the Departing
profanity OF ioca! overworked express
men.
To-day even better than presents 20
the conv!cts, was the sight OF their
families n most intimate friends.
More han 500 persons visited the pris-
on. so unusual a number that Warden
sh,stA ~ h'As@ -
their friends IN rooms other than the
visiting rooms Most OF the visitors
brough, bundles. boxes and packages,
which Will be distributed tomorrow
night.
The Observance Of Christmas will be-
gin with religious services in ire morning
At midday the conyicts will enjoy n
Christmas dinner prepared on strictly
holiday lines. 4 philanthrop.s,, whose
name Is withheld. sent 1900 individual
pies 10 the prison as a finishing touch for
the dinner.
The big event will take place on Christ
mas night, when the men will gather
around the eighteen foot Christmas tree
In the chapel to receive their gifts from
the outside" For every nan there viii
be an range. a box OF dates, a box Of
candy and cigarettes. An entertainment
given BY Miss Clara r. White will then
take place.
The programme will begin with an
overturde. "Herodias." b. Tom Browns
Aurora Band. and musical selections by
the Misses Vera Barstow and Miriam
Ardlni and Courtenay easier, Joseph
Adler and william Reddick will follow.
Then the Rev. A. X. Peterson will say
a few words. and a hymn. "Blest Re the
Tie That Binds" will be M by the in
mates.
Warden Meyer and Deputy Warden
Calvin Derrick will then make addresses
and the entertainment will close with
carols by the prisoners.
The sun., 1916-12-25
ALL CITY'S WARDS
TO Be REMEMBERED
Dinners, Christmas Trees and
Entertainments at Various
Institutions.

Plans were completed last nikht for
the observance Of Christmas In the vari-
Gus city institutions. especially those on
Blackwel's Island. They include Christ
mas dinners. visits from Santa Claus.
presents for the inmates, vaudeville.
minstrel shows ard musical concerts.
Al the City Hospital through the gen
crosby OF q woman who does not want
her name made public every patient will
receive a gift this morning. A musical
treat. . Christina. tree, candy. Ice cream
and cake will also be a part OF the after
noon entertainment. The children In the
hospital ELL receive toys and plenty OF
candy from the Society OF ST Vincent de
Paul. the Bible ard Fru!. Mission and
othe. religious missions.
At the HOue FOR the Aged and Inhrm
there wfD1(F big chicken dinner. a
concert IN tho chapel with singers and
musicians going through the wards to
entertain the inmates unable to go to the
chapel.
A. the Metropolitan Hospital there
Will b separate Christmas trees for the
nurses. for TIE male tubercular patients.
for the children tubercular patients and
for the children in the general hospital
division.
: At the Cumberland Street Hospital.
Brooklyn. there will be a visit from
Santa Claus IN the morning. with q
Christmas tree N the childrsn's ward.
where all ,he other patients will assem-
bic. The Greenpoint Hospital will pro-
vide ,oys and presents for the children.
Al the Municipal Lodging House four
committees have arranged a Big pro-
gramme. AZ the city Farm Colony rep
rose natives OF the New York City Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs ard other or
sanlzatlons Will distribute presnts The
Sea View Hospital Will be treated 10
severa! entertainments by church So
c!Ai societies.
The Hospital and School on RandAlls
Island Will have a real Santa Claus, a
community Christmas tree, an operetta
and an allegoricai play. Al Hunter $
Island Convalescent Home there will be
. Christmas tree and candy and g!rs
| for each inmate.
The sun., 1916-12-25
CLAUS WILL
BOARD 2 WARSHIPS
Christmas Dinner for Poor
Children on New York and
Pennsylvania.

Two OF Uncle SANS largest battle
ships, the New York ard the Pennsyl-
vania- will turn for an our OF two to-
day from the grim business Of attaining
efficiency in the high art Of destruction
into the pleasant paths OF peace, good
vii! and philanthropy. No studied ef-
for, this IN elevate. however. merely tire
spontaneous big hearted resolve OF
some 1000 United States sailor men 20
provide 1000 or 5000 hungry hid rem
with a Christmas dinner and a toy each.
The practice, born Of a sailors happy
thought last year. met with such success
that IN crews OF both the New York
and the Pennsylvania decided 10 play
Santa Claus this Christmas, thereby
putting two vessels instead Of one .,
the service OF the children. Collections
among The members OF the crews nected
nearly $4,000. and the chief master
boatsvains Of each ship got busy In the
role Of Kriss Kr.nsle.
though the entertainment ~ primarily
an enlisted mans AFFAIR and receives no
Official sanction from navy yard officials
IL nevertheless Is smiled upon By them
and helped along by tac!t suspension OF
rules that ordinarily bar children from
the yard and the fighting ships, As a
result IN" heart OF many a small boy
vii! be rejoiced to-day. no, only by the
privilege Of seeing the real "insides" Of
a battleship, but BY the further and
extraordinary privilege Of eating his
III or u.
Only about half the sailors will be
present on each ship. as tho crew. take
turns on shore leave, half getting Christ
mas and half New Years. bur there will
be plenty 70 show the youngsters around
and TO answer endless questions. After
eager minds and etomachs have been
satisfied santa Claus will pass u the
presents.
The sun., 1916-12-25
WIFE SENDS SANTA
The WORKHOUSE
'.Six Months" She Tells Court,
but Christmas Spirit Cuts
1t to Thirty Days.

The Christmas spirit inbued the per-
son ard home o, Mrs Robert Smith sat-
urdsy evening: but yesterday morning =.
Read on:
When her husband returned one 20
81 West End avenue with his wages on
Saturday Mrs. Smith greeted him cheer
iy ard sent him on. with all she could
afford from the household expenses 10
buy a 10. OF little presents for their
three children. smith returned late thai
night. he carried some toys. bu; all Of
them were smashed. and MS gait was
unsteady. the two facts combining 70
al Mrs smith With woe and anger.
She ~reprimanded him. ne retorted with
abuse. and the v.ndup xas that Smith
Vas locked up for the light charged
with disorderly conduct n intoxicA-
ton.
MAGISTRATE Deuel. IN West side cour;
yesterday morning found Smith guilty
n then decided TO see what indness
the day before Christmas found IN Mrs
Smith. so he offered TO permit her to sen
tence her husband. explaining that the
maximum sentence permissible Was six
months.
~Nos then. whAt sentence DO you I'M
pose Upon you husband:"' asked the
Magistrate.
six months" said Mrs. Smith. with
a steely CLINT IN her eye
The Magistrate argued with her tina
this was pretty severe and finally
BROUGHT her TO his way of thinking.
What sentence now he asked.
Five months she said
But this didn't suit MAGISTRATE deuel.
lie spoke Of everything he could think
os 20 soften he- heart. ard finally she
came down 20 four months. Nonth b.
month the Magistrate worked her seq
terce down 20 thirty days, and there
the LADY stuck. 80 smith was sent e
the vorkhouse for A month