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

So far no ono in Tulsa has been
so dcpraved as to have to be arrested
for reasonable uttoranccs, rs has
bappcned in some cities where the /
w. W propaganda has its advocates,
and We hope such a thing will not
occur. We OF Tulsa have shown that
VIC are n patriotic people and ready
10 support the government and TO de
fcnd the nag from dishonor. Yet
thcro arc living right here in this city
some few people who. lacking the
courage to get up in public and dc
nounce the flag like some OF their
brethren in New York, are not above
going around slyly and whispering
calunnv and detractiSn o, the gov
ernmcnt and r!dicule for the courage
Gus militiamcn who have left homes
and business 10 fight for the flag.
They are telling II around that this
is not n war to defend the nations
honor. bat plot OF the plutocrats 70
exploit the Mexican people for pecu-
riary gain. and that our soldiers arc
not going to fight for the stars and
stripes. but at the behest Of big bust
ness. The wel-known fact that there
were in times Of past people in Mex
leo who sought TO embroil the two
nations in trouble in order to further
their own ends has lent color OF
trvthfulness TO the claims OF these
enemies behind the ranks that rem
ders their influence the more danger
Gus and dcspicable Even II the
nnonied Interests did provoke Mexico
into as-uming 4 position Of lnsolence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
PEANUT UTTER - IN
GastromiC Extravaganza on Product
of Gubcr.

The lunch counter service at the
Mit-Way. Emporia. is so nearly per-
feet" saws Editor Kelley of the
Toronto Republican, that we hope
the Hon. Nit Willhite will take this
suggestion in the same spirit IT is
given. In making n peanut butter
sandwich the peanut butter shouid
not be used raw. out should nave a
modicum OF milk beaten into it =,
Hoaorabln Nit Is an open-minded
man. He is glad II take suggestions
of anyone. But we doubt If he would
value highly any suggestion from the
human being who would confess that
he voluntarily and without the duress
OF hospitality would choose to eat
peanut butter in any form.
Butter is the exclusive fruit of the
COW. and even the goat as a butter-in
takes a strong handicap. But when
the peanut essays To produce butter:
II is IS though the sweet pea would
try to play q jews harp. or the casso-
wary TO do a bunny hug.-Emporia
Gazette
Butter" says the praSmatic pen
tadactyl who holds the position OF
COW editor on the Emporia Gazette.
'is the exclusive fruit OF the cow
ANY cow Any cow editor who has
taken even a rudinentary course in
dairy Journalism should know that
butter Is also the fruit of the apple,
and the fruit of the peach. and the
fruit CT the pumpkin. as we can
prove by any middle-aged woman
who has churned II, or them. in a
brass kettle over an outdoor fire
when the languorous october sun
shine is mellowed by the haze OF In
dian summer. And while the pure
food department Of the state has
condemned countless pounds of COW
butter to the soap factory. peanut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07

butter passed inspection unterrified
and unscathed. with an analysis that
showed 1t to be more than 100 per
cent pure. AS an article of food 1t is
unequaled in nourishment. 1t Is
pleasing to the eye and never needs
a haircut after the manner of COW
butter The addition Of modicUm
Of milk to peanut butter is merely a
graceful recognition of the technical
claims-a royalty. so to speak-of the
prior right of concentrated extract OF
COW juice to be called butter. When
a man protests peanut butter he soon
abandons all semblance Of self-re-
spect and joins the crowd of malcon-
tents which regard the weinewurst as
a tropical fruit and zweiback as a
succulent vegetable.-Toronto Repub-
1jcan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
NEW GUN A "HOSE OF DEATH.
American Officer the Inventor of
Fastest Firing Machine Gun.

The Germans for many months
were superior in machine guns. But
the British have now a gun which
can beat theirs. and is beating 1t
every day. says the London Daily
Sketch.
Invented by an American officer,
Colonel Lewis and made in Belgium
almost up to the moment when the
German scouts entered the city of its
rlanufactui the new invention mar
rowly escaped capture.
Its killing power may bo gauged
from the fact that in one trench re-
Gently one of these guns, manned by
a crew Of two men, accounted for $50
Germans in half an hour.
1t has been described as a those Of
death" and whether in advance or re-
tirement /. is going to he the supreme
battle aroiter OF the coming year.
Suppose thai instead of a Iifle car
ried by one man. weighing ten pounds,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
(liOose DirtS'tOr,.

DENVER. July 6.-Directors OF
the brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men and EnEinemen were being chos-
en- today. Selection OF the next meet
ing place is expected to be made to-
morrow.
Officers elected by the brotherhood
include: President W. S. Carter. re-
elected.
Vice-presidents, Timothy Shea, AL
bert Philips, {. V. Mclaughlin, =. j.
Mcnamara, George Wark. ID. B. Rob
ertsun AMI Arthur J. Lowell.
A. IA. ildwlev was reelected gem
cral secretary and treasurer and DR..
W. l.. Corey, was chosen general meu.
ical examiner. John +. McNamee
was reelected editor and manager OF
the Brotherhood Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
Chaplains q Necessity.

1t was of the late Archdeacon VII.
berforce. in his official capacity az
chaplain CT the house of commonA
that the following story is told
A little boy. taken by mis- father to
see the house" was particularly
struck by the dress of one OF the gen.
tletnen beneath him. who is that
man, father" he asked
THAI" said the father, is the
clergyman who leads the house in
PRAYER at the commencement Of every
sitting"
And what does ne pray rorY' con-
tinued the child. Does ne pray fas
the members?'
mo, my boy" was the rvDay. "TIe
stands up and he looks around the
house and sees the members ntting
there on the comfortable berichoe ana
then he prays for this country.--L-on-
don Chronicle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
ELKs WILL GO TO CoNCLAvE
Many Local Members of Organization
Planning Trip to Baltimore.

Several local Elks are making prep
aration to attend the national con-
clave which is to be held in Baltimore
July 1915. and it was announced at
the lodgerooms yesterday that at
least a dozen besides A. +. Hen1re.
the Tulsa delegate, would attend. This
list includes Paul Gallaway and w. A.
Tulley.
At the Baltimore convention it is
expected that members OF the b. p.
O. f. lodges from all over the world
will be in attendance and that city
has made great plans for the enter
tainment of the Elks during their
convention there.
While the members will not go as
representatives Of the Tulsa lodge of
Elks, IL is presumed that several of
them will go in a party. leaving this
city saturday evening or Sunday
morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
Didn't Have Quorum.

sonco of a quorum only an INFORMAL
session was held TO-DAY or the state
senate which met as court of i'm
pcaChmcut to hear the ttial OF r..
Newton estes, attorney general of
shelby county, who recently was sus-
pended from office pending the hear
ms before the senate OF charges of
official misconduct. Mr.. Lstcs, in his
answer presented today. made an alb
solute denill of the charges
II is expected that the ore member
needed to complete the quorum will
be on hand tomorrow anC the hear
ny will proceed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07

ana flring fifteen bullets a minute.
one had rifle carried by two men.
weighing twenty-five pounds. and fir.
ing Iificen bullets n second. What
"oulu DC the erect on any advance
made by the enemy? No tr0ops could
meet such a weapon. Not one would
i've to raise his rifle to the shoulder,
The new arm gives the greatest VOL
ume of fire in the least time. 1t is
working now in France ard Flanders
night and day, sending a steady sweep
OF lead across the German line
Kansas City Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
First Regiment at Fort Sill
Gets Orders to Prepare
to Entrain.
SOLDIERS IN CAMP
ARE NOW JUBILANT
Many Applications for En-
listnent; Other Compa-
mes May Go.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. July c. - Tho
First regiment of the Oklahoma
national guard will leave Fort Sill for
the Mexican border next Wednesday,
July -. iron orders received last
night, from the federal gy.errment.
The one week period dun ng which
the men will be left in mobilization
camp. is allowed by the government
for recruiting II other uu.t: Of tho
state militia are recruited up to wm
strength by next Wcdno slay it is
probable they also will D.. sint To tnt.
Rio Grando. When the news was de-
lvorcd at Fort Sill there were many
demonstrations Of approval, accord
ing to information received from the
camp tonight
Recruit at once.
Immediately upon receipt Of the or.
der for the infantry to prepare for
action. Governor Williams issued n
proclamation, calling on the Commun-
tiles from which the various compan-
les have beer supplied, - organize
locally to aid in facilitating recruiting
during the week
Antlers. Iurant, MuskoGee. Still
water, Pawnee, Ncwkirk, Clinton,
Enid Okemah, Wewokl, Tulsa,
Chandler, Norman and Oklahoma
city are named in the governors or
der.
As soon as the order had become
generally known mere there were
many applications for enliatment and
Il is thought tomorrow ana during the
remainder of the week, oklahoma
city alone win recruit not less than
two hundred men. Word has come
from all the towns affected by the
governors order that additional re-
Cruits will be received.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
Next Day, An RlShl

She during tho spat)-Ns
story for you to say grabbed yca
up quick. You know very we'll that
when you proposed l S:dn't ny yse
till the next day
He-Thats right! proposed 4
11:59 p. III. and you accepted mo a.
1901 the next morniaSc-Nosesa
Evening Transcript
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
TROOPERS BODIES
BACK TO AMERICA
Remains of Capt. Charles Boyd and
Lieutenant Adair Are Returned
for Burial,

Ell PASO. July 5.-The bodies OF
Capt Charles T. Boyd. Lieut.. Henry
T Adair and seven troopers who fell
with them at Carrizal were brought
10 Juarcz shortly before midnight to-
night aboard special train from
villa Ahumada- General Bell jr.,
commanding the El Paso military dis
trict. announced that he had ar
ranged for the train bearing them to
cross the river to FL PaSo tomorrow
morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07

II all OF the men in the world
We're thrifty, competition would
BE keen and there would not be
SO much in the hands OF the
Few, but more in the hands of
The many, for the spendthrift
Makes u easier for the thrifty
one to accumulate. The common
Spcndthrift lacks responsibility
And fails the issue: while the
Thrifty one realizes the
Responsibility and meets the
Issue. The spendthrift is usually
A man well met ana has many
Friends, many OF them perhaps with
\ motive IN their friendship. Tho
Thrifty man saves, and in some
Cases may be called a tight wad.'
But 70 be thrifty does not
Necessarily mean to be stinEy;
For the thrifty man may be liberal
I'm his gifts, but yet broadmiudcd
I'm hls liherality. The spendthrift
is Wastcful and knows not the
Value of a dollar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
Necessary Information.

willie-What's vers libre. dad?
Crabshaw-Somethin you wouldn't
know was poetry unless you were
|told.-Chicago Herald
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
CITY News in Brief

W I yyATJyEB fiIcd euit for di-
,.,,', ,r",,, w Ei. i,.ita N,a,.,,o ret
,',, N,',t va IN,
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,..,-,,i -, ,,i'ra,.l',,'r,
Iu' "'u ly''ri Jay ,oI ",, 9'',vtt'|' -
-i, Wi,'ir tv W''i Hl'n,u ,ao,' W. ,bts
p',,S /" w. ,.E '',, ,,.i, 80 ,.,s
,y y" o. ''nMh' ['l' "a M 1,S rp,,eh ,'',,i
iiE .''" C'lJN rn,ioot,5 l"i 20 ,ronmr. WI
,, "li'T,"l ''oS 't w., ~ P,ano cc
,,v i''''.' y, ,,,,,or. an tno o,,isi
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-07
I POLITICAL ANNOUNtEMtNIs

FOR CONGRESS.
T A Chandler Of Niu.ts hereby announces
his candidacy for the Republican nomination
for Congress form the First Corgrcssi"nh'
district. subject 20 the will Of the Republican
voters Of the district at the August primary
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-05
THREE ORGANIZATIONS MEET
Much Discussion BY Delegates To the
Convention OF Nurses at New
Orleans.

New Orleans of training
for public health nurses, standardiza-
ton and equipment OF hospital wards
and rules to be followed in care of spe-
cific diseases were themes that re-
ceived much discussion by delegates to
the convention of the three national or
CARNATIONS of nurses mere. The early
sessions we're devoted principally to
business meetings Of the organizations
Representative American Nurses
Association, National League Of Nurs-
ing, Education and National Organiza-
ton for Public Health Nursing.
Training in marketing, in economic
management of a household, in social
service and modern methods for pre-
venting disease was advocated by Miss
Helen Cleland of Decatur, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Katharine Tucker of Philadelphia.
The mass meeting dealt with prob
lens in public health nursing and In
cluded papers and addresses by DR..
G. E. Terry, Jacksonville, Fla; Hell
ena R. Stewart, state supervising
nurse of Ohio; Olga s. Halsey of New
York, and Dr. Robert G. Paterson Of
the Ohio state board Of health.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-05
BcoTT- osREeoN CONFERENCE
AT Ell PAso BELIEVED TO
BE NEAR ITS END.
MExICANS MAKE CONCESSION
Troops viii Not Be Required To
Withdraw Immediately, But They
Must Do 50 at an Early
Date.

FL Paso, Texas Marked progress
toward an agreement has been made
by the American and Mexican con-
Herees considering United States troop
dispositions In Mexico, according to
unofficial but authoritative advices.
1t is believed now the matter may
be threshed out In the next day or so.
This progress was due to the fact, 1t
was said, that Gen. 0bregon, repre-
senting the de facto Mexican govern
lment, had concluded there was no
possibility of altering the intention of
the Washington government not to
withdraw Gen. Persh,ng's expedition
AIRY force Immediately
The attitude of the Mexican minis
fer Of war is believed to have been
described by Mexican official closely
conversant with the entire situation,
who said:
Between the two evils you must
choose the lesser. 1t would be folly to
suppose the de facto government de-
sires war
1t was gathered from this that the
Mexicans had decided not to press the
question of withdrawal with the posi-
bility that break might follow.
It has been reported in authortta-
tive quarters that any agreement call
ing for the cooperation of Mexican and
American troops in the dispersal Of
the Villa groups would provide that
Gen. Pershing's forces should concen-
trate at Colonia Dublan, the present
base near Casas Grandes.
1t was pointed out that this spot
was we'll placed as to climate, that it
had an abundant water supply and
that It would be easy from there to
maintain the present line of commun-
ication with Columbus, N. NJ.
Selection OF Colonia Dublan as the
base would be in the nature of con-
cession to the de .facto government,
II was said, as 1t is rather remote
from the districts most infested by
bandits. This would mean that a very
large share OF the work of hunting
down bandit bands would fall to the
Carranza forces, the Americans re-
stricting themselves to running down
such outlaws as attempted to operate
toward the border.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-05
BLOW TO TRACTION co.
Franchise Of Nashville Concern HeIG
To Be Void.

Franchise Of Nashville Concern HeIk
To Be Void.
Nashville. Holding that the franz
chise Of the Nashville Traction Come
pany is wholly null and void, Chancel+
Tor John Allison has delivered an opin+
ion in the case Of State ex rel A. b.
Anderson and others against the Nash
vile Traction Company. Chancellor
Allison holds that the election at which
the franchise proposition was submit
ted to the voters was held within six
months after a special election con.
tarry to a provision Of the city char
ter, which provides such ordinances
may be submitted to the qualified vot-
ers at a general election, provided
that no such special election shall
be called within six months after a
special or general election"
The company is enjolned from oper-
ating its cars.
The stock OF the Nashville Traction
Company is owned by holding COM
pany, which also owns and operates
the Nashville Railway & Light Co,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-05
FIVE BRITISH SHIPS SUNK
Armed Yacht and Mine Sweeper Sent
Down In the Medlterranean-13
Lives Lost.

London.-Three British auxiliary
naval vessels we're reported sunk on
May with total known loss OF 10
lives.
The armed yacht Aegusa, command
ed by Capt. T. P. Walker, and the
British mine sweeper Nasturtium, 1t
Comdr, Lloyd. were sent to the bot
tom by mines in the Mediterranean.
according to an announcement by the
admiralty. Six of the Aes1sa's crew
are missing. as well as seven from the
Nasturtium.
The third admiralty vessel lost was
the steamship City OF Lucknow, OF g..
677 tons. -
Another British steamship, The Hen.
don Hall. Of s.s44 tons bound from
Portland. Me-. for Rotterdam. was
lost, and a British fishing vessel. the
Blessing, also was sent to the bottom.
In addition. the Norwegian steam.
ship Mod. of 664 tons, from Christians,
was sunk.
No lives were. reported lost on any
OF the vessels other than the ACCUSE
and Nasturtium.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-05
CLASH in
COURT WAS CAUSE
STOKES AND TRA5uE HAD HEAT.
ED ARGUMENT IN TAxPAY.
Frs SUIT HEARING.
CORPSE WAS IN BUGGY
Horse Comes Home at Night, Bring.
Ing Dead Master clasplne Lines In
LIfeless Hands-News of
the State.

Nashville.-Bitter verbal clashes in
the taxpayers suit against city officials
between Harry Stokes and Charles
Trabue, in which Stokes character
ICED the insistence of Trabue to in
vestigate the source of Stokes remun-
GRAFTON for his legal activities, is be-
lieved by many years to have led up to
the fatal shooting.
In the trial before Commissioner
Bailey a heated passage occurred be-
tween counsel. Mr. Stokes had Of
fered to stipulate that Mr.. Burns had
made note for $500 for services rem
dered and other items of expense by
Messrs. Stokes and Cherry, and that
he had secured that note by deed of
trust.
For several days Mr.. Trabue has
been insisting that he wanted the or
iginal deed Of trust and Mr.. Stokes
has been insisting that II he had the
deed of trust 1t would shed no light
on any interest of the city of Nash
vile, that Mr.. Trabue was supposed
to represent.
The elimination Of the matter came
when Mr.. Burns was put on the stand
and his ross-examination resumed by
Mr. Trabue. After Mr.. Burns had stat
\ a
secure a $500 note, Mr.. Trabue then
asked; State whether or not that
note was executed to Mr.. Stokes for
legal services in your behalf or in be-
half Of yourself as taxpayer in this
litigation" Mr.. Stokes Immediately
excepted and in addressing the court
called opposing counsel. Mr.. Trabue,
representing the city, sharply to task.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-05
TO BID FOR CONVENTION.
Memphis viii Try For Southern Cat
tIemen's Meet for 1917.

Memphis VIII Try For Southern Cat
tIemen's Meet for 1917.
Memphis.--When Southern cattle
men meet at Shreveport, La. Aug. 16.
II and IS, Memphis members plan to
launch their fight for bringing the 1918
convention to the Bluff City.
Announcement OF the 1916 gather
ing of the Soutll's live stock growers
and dealers was mailed from the or
ganization's local offices. The call
went to more than 500 members now
enlisted.
Atlanta is rated as the strong con-
tender for the 1917 meeting At last
years Birmingham convention the
Georgia capital lost to Shreveport by
three votes, members say. The first
annual meeting of the association was
held at Memphis In 1913.
Herefords. Shorthorns and Aber-
deen-Angus stock sales are conducted
at all meetings under direction Of the
registry associations.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-05

An official statement issued in Lon.
don concerning the situation in Ire
land says:
Seven hundred and seven prisoners
have been taken. including the Count
ess Markievicz.
the leader of the Dublin rebels to other
been broken"
An official statement issued by the
British Press Bureau said:
Messengers have been sent from
the leader of the Dublin rebels to other
rebels in Galway, Clare, Wexford.
Louth and Dublin counties ordering
them to surrender"
The text Of the statement follows:
"The general officer commanding in
chief the Irish command has reported
the situation in Dublin much more
satisfactory. Throughout the country
there was still much more to be done,
which would take time, but he hoped
that the back of the rebellion had
been broken.
Messengers were sent out from the
rebel leaders in Dublin to the rebel
bodies in Galway, Glare, Wexford,
Louth and Dublin counties ordering
them to surrender, and priests and the
royal Irish constibulary are doing their
utmost to disseminate this informa.
ton"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-05
POLY. CORNER STONE LAID
Large Crowd Witnesses Interesting
Services At cookeVille.

Large Crowd Witnesses Interesting
Services At cookeVille.
Cookeville.-Th cornerstone Of the
Tennessee Polytechnic Institute was
laid here last week with interesting
and impressive services in the pres
ence OF large audience Mayor o. X.
Holiday acted as master of ceremon-
les. Addresses were delivered by a
number of pertinent educators, the
pastors of the Cookeville churches and
leading citizens of this city. Many
interesting documents we're deposited
in the cornerstone depository.
While the greatest enthusiasm char
acterized the large gathering, which
gave hearty expression to its deep in-
terest in this new member in the fam
lily Of Tennessee's educational insti-
tutions, yet no doubt the happiest man
on the campus was Col. Jere Whitson
of this city, who has labored ALMOST
necessarily for years to secure for
this city this institution. His address
bestope his eep idnterest and ardent
hope for the success of the school, I
About six hundre dstudents from the
city public schools and the central
county high schools we're here with
the respective faculties of these
schools.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-05
Russians Stop Germans.

London.-A German attempt to as.
sumo the offensive against the Rus.
SLAMS near Riga, was put down, but
the Teutons continue their heavy ar.
tillery fire against the Ikskull bridge
head and in the Lake Laarocz and
Lake vischnevskoye regions. German
aircraft have bombarded several Rus
sian positions on the Gulf of Riga,
and Russian air squadron has deliv-
cred an attack against the German ma.
val base at Windau. Courland.