davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-05-19
Annapolis Makes Americans

dsciplnes
taught
Annapolis for four years
this school
credit and passed into the service OF MS
subsequently deprived the
did back into
life Republic and efficiency with distinct
citizenship and duty
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-05-19
A Patriot in Peace and War

Wngato Weeks manner
American or new
New Hampshire
his manhood to the
Academy and later to spend two
and
pubic servant
in whose
nond working ibertylovng demo
Evening journal., 1916-12-12

those vans lost thousands OF votes
among the women. women are tire
OF sacrifice. and our plea to the wo
men voters to use their ballots TO
snfrRuchiso their Eastern sisters
didn't win near 40 many as Gid the
remainder that though they can vote
they Rro not wholly free 70 long as
they are no. IN the Constitution. but
suffer many incouven enoes under tho
Law. such as losing their citizenship
when they marry = foreigner
Mics Alice Carpenter, who presided.
chose neet way Of intimatinE that
the q. Q. In alive. and the National
Woman Suffrage Association com
posed OF dead ones She said that IN
some ways she agreed with the letter
recently sent TO the papers by Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait. In which Mrs.
Gait stated that tho National did not
approve OF the banner display by the
G u. ~ Congress.
Mrs. Gait says there are two groups
Of suffragiste. one. represented BY her
association. very largely, and the
Evening journal., 1916-12-12
SUFFS TO keep On
Haunting BANNERS
Demonstration Planned Un-
Ill Susan B. Anthony Amend
ment is Passed
WORKERS ATTEND
NEW YORK LUNCHEON

NEW YORK. Dec l2.--The suffrage
banner which militant leaders OF
The Cause" Haunted in President
Wilson's face as he read bis message
TO Congress last Monday waved but
as the nrst OF a procession Of banners
and other demonstrations 20 last till
the Susan y. Anthony amendment
goes through the upper and lower
houses. Il Is campa en- TO compete
the sublugatiou of the party in power
fol-, according to Mss Alice Paul, ma
tional head OF the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage, the uniou
by It's campaign against wilson in
the States where women vote really
has the Democratic leaders scared
stir" now she told the New York
branch Of the organization at a lunch
sOu at Delmonicos.
Herbert Parsons. who spoke lor the
Republicans reused Miss Psul's ire
by telling the e. T. that The New York
State referendum due IN 1917 s very
important, and that II the G.. L. wills
recognize that as New York goes 40
goes the United States, and that a
victory at the polls here next year
would make 10 a thousand times eas-
ier to set the necessary ratif cation
from State Legislatures after the pas
sage Of the Susan q. Anthony amend
ment through Congress, they would
have smoother shedding.
we are not working TO win New
York; we are working to put that
amendment through Congress- said
Miss Paul But the trouble with suf-
fragists in that they are like the Al
lies in the war Germany Is smaller,
but Il has concentration, IL has
strategy. and so II is winning terri
tory. State suffrage by its scattered
methods is losing as the All es are
losing We lost New York, Massa-
chusetts, West Virginia: but why call
the roll? Suffrage didn't win a point
this year or last, but l tell you that
at Washington the situation Is more
hopeful than ever before, because the
Woman's party has made the Demo
Gratis afraid
Thinks Democrats Scared,
Why is the press all over the coun-
fry saying that the women elected
wilson" demanded q woman in III
audience. popping up.
We don't care what the pres
thinks. we don't care about public
opinion. all that matters is what the
Democratic leaders think exclaime 4
Miss Paul "And fortunately the
Democrats 10 Wash ngton think VIC
did more than we dream OF suggest
ing They arc constantly coming &c
our headquarters to tell us SO. a pol.
itcian from Oregon came to us lasi
week and said I'm on my way r.
the President 10, tell him that we'r,
sure to lose IN 1920 unless that SusaT
p. Anthony amendment is out OF th'
way Another Western Democrat, "
q, Malone, came in recently 10 tel
us that by lining up the women vot
ers against Wilson we had convince,
Evening journal., 1916-12-12

the Democrats they can't afford TO ig-
more us.
Why did Wilson go to Atlantic City
10 tell the women he had come to fight
with them? Because we had fought
him We don't have TO conciliate;
that is not the way to show our
power 7 am glad Wilson was elect
ed. because We have h m educated
and Hughes would have been domino
ted by the Republican leaders. who
showed themselves pretty hopeless on
suffrage
Mrs. Harrot Stanton Blatch. who
spoke next. said she was sorry Mr..
Parsons was there because she want
ed to tell some truths about the Re
publican congnittee. AS a matter OF
fact she was tickled TO death. for
nothing cheers up Mrs Blatch like
making a man squirm. Mr.. Parsons.
however, proved himself a good spor,
and reg stored pure entertainment al,
through the onslaught
"Oh. the awfulness OF the Republ.
can campaign," she exclaimed NO
wonder Wilson won Why. in Mon
tana we had 100 Democratic women
lined up for Hughes on the suffrag
issue, and then be came. mum. Mum
as a fish on suffrage. and o. course
those women deserted
Why Republicans Failed.
The Republicans didn't understand
woman psychology. and the Demo
Gratis. my party did said 70 The
Republican committee that they mus
Evening journal., 1916-12-12

other. ousx. small. Naturally" said
Mss Carpenter. there must be two
parties. one, perhaps having numbers.
but the other young, virile. alive. go
ing on regardless OF obstacles and
achieving success
al the c. t. speakers defended the
banner display and swOre allegiance
to this policy.
Only we need money ssld Miss
Paul. I'VE ought 10 be ~ Congress-
now. II is maddeninE to have to
stop TO get money" In answer 20 her
appeal $1,000 was pledged a, the
luncheon. making with what was sent
n before. 81 500.
Evening journal., 1916-12-12
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

II you have Catarrhal Deafness
or head no ses go 10 your drug
gist and get 1 ounce Of Parmlnt
double strength, aud add to it
IA pint OF hot water and 4 ounces
Of GRADUATED sugar Take I
tablespoonful four times q day.
This viii often bring qu OK re-
lief from the distressing head
noises. Clogged nostr'ls should
omen. breathing become easy and
Inc mucus stop dropping into
the throat. II is easy 10 prepare
costs little and is pleasant 20
take ANY ono who has Catar-
rhal Deafness or head noises
should give this prescription 2
trial.
Evening journal., 1916-12-12

meet the argument Wilson kept us
out Of war, by EMBARRASSING women,
but they sad no, they must appeal to
the women on the high plane Of self
sacrifice. and 60 they sent out vans
lettered our Women DO Not Lack
Courage Couragei Women know it
is cowardice to sit aud knit socks
while men die in the trenches. and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
TO PAY TRIBUTE
TO DAUGHTER OF
THE REVOLUTION

FORT WORTH, Texas, March
Mrs. Mary Jane Skidmore of
Fort Worth, who. according to all
information available, is one of
three living daughters of the
American revolution. will cele-
brate her eighty-seVenth birthday
on June 27 of this year. To COM
memoratc the event. the local
chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution Is seeking to
have the national chapter decree
appropriate exercises for that day.
Mrs. Skidmore was born near
Cincinnati, Ohio, the daughter
of Jonas F'ra2ee, who served three
years under Washington and
who heard the Liberty Bell ring
in Philadelphia, She retains a
vivid recollection of her father,
who was frequently sought to re-
count before public meetings
the stories of the continental
army, its battles. and the Lib
erty Bell.
Mrs. Skidmore possesses Bible
which was presented to her
father by Mrs. William Henry
Harrison while her husband was
president OF the United States.
When the Liberty Bell stopped
In Fort Worth on It's return from
San Francisco last November
Mrs. Skidmore occupied a seat
Of honor beside the relic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
BRANDEIS IS OF
GOOD REPUTATION
Law Partner Explains His Connection
With the United Shoe Manufac-
turing Company.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The re-
lations of Louis ID. Brandeis to the
United Shoe Machinery company and
his conduct while its counsel and
afterwards were defended today by
his law partner Edward +. McClen-
nen of Boston. before the senate sub
committee investigating Mr.. Bran
deis' fitness to be supreme court JUS
tice.
Brandeis resigned from the COM
pany's board of directors, the wit
ness declared, because he could not
bring about the correction of certain
features of the shoe machinery leases.
which he regatded as Objectionable
and for which he was in measure
responsible SO long as he remained
a director.
The employment of the Brandeis
firm by shoe manufacturers fighting
the machinery company five years
after Brandeis had resigned was ex-
planned by McClennen. He said the
manufacturers paid the firm $4,000
and that Brandeis paid back that
amount from his personal funds.
Stephen s. Gregory of Chicago. for
mer president of the American Bar
association. testified that Brandeis'
reputation throughout the country
was excellent as to both ability and
character. Tho hearing Will continue
tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
There Will Be No Further
PostpOnement of Pros
perity Day Affair.
EVERYBODY INVITED
Boilers Repaired and You
Should Participate in
Elaborate Program.
@ mn, Eik/r rSEeWcEi

= ELEpRATICN of Prosperity day,
~ which was scheduled for last
Tuesday. but was postponed because
Of defective boilers in convention
hall. will positively take place tonight.
The door will be opened at o'clock
and within a half hour after that time
IL is expected the spacious auditorium
Will be filled to its capacity
More than two thousand men and
women who had not been made aware
that the program had been postponed
congregated in front of convention
hall last Tuesday night, only to be
notified by persons stationed for that
purpose that inability to heat the
auditorium necessitated postponement.
Tho announcement vas received IN
good grace by some. but there were
others who had come considerable
distances whose disappointment was
obvious.
Everything but the boilers was
ready for the unique program, which
includes leap year marriage cero-
mony on the stage before the audi
(Continued on Page TwoO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
Modified Reorganization
Scheme Rejected by
Missouri Commission.
WHERE THEY STARTED
Many Features of Wade
Draft Considered to Be
Unconstitutional.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. March l.
- The modified plan for the reorgani-
zation Of the St Louis 4 San Francisco
railroad submitted on February s by
Festus j. Wade of st. Louis was re-
iected in most of its features and in
the features considered vital by the
Missouri public service commission
today.
As "A result of this action, no plan
for the reorganization of the Frisco
is pending before the commission. The
original reorganization plan was ac-
cepted in part and rejected in part
by the commission. 4 motion for a
rehearing made by the New York
banking interests that sponsored the
original plan was Withdrawn Febru-
AIRY ~ and these interests on the same
date also withdrew their motion for
Il modification of the original.
The Wade plan. then considered by
the commission as "A modification Of
the original, remained the only plan
before the commission, and its rejec-
ton as to most of its features today
leaves the Frisco reorganization "a
problem of the future.
Protect Stockholders.
one feature in which the Wade
plan differed from the original was
Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
----------------------
EXPLAIN HOW THEY
OBTAINED PICTURES

NEW YORK, March Agents OF
the department Of justice announced
today that the investigation had failed
to confirm reports that plans of
United States Notifications had been
discovered in the rooms of Richard
Won Arend and Rudolph Won Kracht
arrested here last night on charge
of conspring to use the mails to de-
fraud through systematic begging
scheme Maps of New York and Phil
adelphia were found by the agents,
but 1t was stated that nothing was dis
covered which would tend to associate
the defendants with the international
situation. The two men explained
the possession also OF German war
pictures by saying that friends had
sent them from Germany.
Won Arend and Won kracht, who
claimed to be German army lieuten-
ants and University OF Berlin gradu-
ates. were held In $1,000 bail each
for hearing on Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
"Always IA Cooling Dove of
Peace and Now Drum and
Trumpet Statesman
PREDICTS SUCCESS
FOR WILSON POLICY
Former New York Gov
clnor Answers Speech OF
Empire state Senator.

CYRACuSE, y. V. March In a
~ keynote speech and platform.
Democrats of New York state assem-
bled in informal convention tonight
ratified the administration of Presi-
dent Wilson and took steps to bring
marked the conventions deliberations,
every proposal being adopted unani-
mously.,
The following delegates at large 10
the national Democratic convention
at 81. Louis were recommended for
the support of the party voters at the
spring primaries:
United states Senator James A.
O'Gorman, William Church Osborn,
chairman of the Democratic state
committee. George j. Meyer. of Buff
falo. a German American supporter
of the president, and Samuel tnter-
myer, a New York attorney.
The convention also adopted reso-
luton recommending the reelection of
Norman II. Mack of Buffalo as Dem
ocratic national committeeman
The delegates to the national con-
vention who comprise New York $
"big four" were unpledged but were
nominated with the understanding
that they are to work for second
term for Mr.. Wilson.
The keynote speech. delivered by
former Governor Martin II. Glynn,
as permanent chairman, aroused much
enthusiasm.
At the conclusion of the speech the
convention adopted resolution pro-
viding for the distribution of one mil
lion copies throughout the country.
"Peacc Above All Things"
With reference to preparedness, the
plaintiff says that although Ameri-
cans desire peace above all things,
but not peace at any price" the peo-
pie of this country should enforce
upon their representatives the neces-
sty of making ample preparations
for sustaining the honor of our gov
ernment. for the protection of our
citizens and for the creation and
amply adequate for these purposes and
commensurate with the wealth and
greatness of our people"
Under the hearing, America First"
the plaintiff says:
Peace with all; entangling alliances
with none.
1--WE denounce the insdious efforts
of those who pretend after IL months
of silence to find in treaty arrange
ments and in International conVen-
tions for peaceful arbitration grounds
for direct interference with the affairs
of European nations by this country"
About Mexican Policy.
Commenting on the Mexican situa-
ton the plaintiff recites that the Will
son policy had resulted in the bring
ing about of "a united understanding
and friendly feeling between the great
governments of South America and
our own which will not only further
and extend commercial intercourse be
tween the United States and South
America but will also unite those gov
ernments with ours in upholding and
maintaining the Monroe doctrine and
not leave to the United States alone
the upholdng of it in the future"
To the Democratic national policies
concerning banking and the tariff the
plaintiff attributes the present era of
good times throughout the country.
SYRACUSE, y. Y, March L.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
Two Girls on Way to School
and Driver Fatally
Injured.
FIVE SERIOUSLY HURT
Accident Occurred Near
Inola. Okla, 9 O'clock
Yesterday Morning.

Special to The World.
LAREMORE. Okla, March l.
~ Three persons are dead and five
seriously injured as a result of the
southbound Iron Mountain passenger
crashing into school wagon at Inola,
IL miles south of Claremore, at 3
o'clock Wednesday morning.
The dead are:
j. A. STILES, driver.
HILDA REYNOLDS, aged 13, a
pupil.
DORMA CUMMINS. aged 16. an
other pupil.
The seriously injured are:
Ruby Reynolds, aged 2.
Thelma Reynolds, aged Is.
Lora Cummins, aged IS.
Myrtle Lowthers
Ray Lowthers.
The wagon was struck mid section
by the passenger train as it was cross
ing the track in cut Just north of
the town of lnola, literally crashing
it to pieces. scattering the dead are
injured over the right-of-way and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
HARRY AGGERS TO
BE NEXT SPEAKER
Lecture Is Expected TO BE One Of
Most Interesting Of the
Series.

Much interest was created yester-
day when it was definitely announced
that Harry Aggers of Pawhuska, who
is connected with the United states
bureau of mines, will speak at the
Y. NJ. C.. A. Saturday as one of the
numbers of the series of oil lectures
being conducted by the "Y" Mr..
Aggers is recognized as an authority
in his line and many well-versed oil
men have inquired concerning the
event.
Mr.. Aggers Will talk on The Cir
culator System of Drilling and the
Use of Mud-Laden Fluid" Hi1 work
for some time has been alonp this
line and he will base his discourse
on results at Blackwell and other
places where the drilers arc going
into the deep sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
ARDMORE MAN IS
SENT TO THE PEN
Not More Than Twelve for
Killing SalOOnkeeper.

PHILADELPHIA March John
Frank Anderson of Ardmore, OKLA,
convicted last week on a charge of
voluntary manslaughter as the result
of having shot and killed James 8.
Campbell. proprietor of a saloon here
last September. was sentenced today
to an indefinite term In the eastern
penitentiary of not less than nine
nor more than twelve years. In
passing sentence. Judge Henry crit
icised the jury which returned the
manslaughter verdict.
1T seems to me-" said ne, that
the evidence would have warranted
the jury finding the defendant guilty
Of murder In the first degree"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02


'it GERMANS III thc pa,tie-scaffeh
l. region of Verdun continue their
Loubardments west of the NTeuse in
,t,. r, t,.,. ,,.,.. "a
Wv ''9''' '''"''" 'i"'"n'o"'' ""'
forses across the river eastward
about NauX and Dam Ioup and
against Erencn trenches in tho
W. -, -, -
oV''' 'VS'"i' 'o"''''''' VI "u'''
Their big oftensiNe, however. so far
as infantry attacks are concerned, has
ceased at least for the moment.
Whether 1t Will begin again or
whether the Germans will rest content
with the points OF vantage they have
gained, is not indicated in the official
reports OF either Berlin or Paris.
hol ilclal adVlces from Berlin
nave stated that the German plan ot
campaign was primarily based on the
hombardment o' sectors they desire
u atiaih ana IL Is possible they may
Nc " De drawing up their big guns TO
captured positions with the object OF
seelnhs points nearer their OBJ
JecllNe--N efduh'
BOmbard German Positions.
East of vcrd,u around popt-,-
Monsoon the French have bombarded
German positions heavily in Lo pre,re
wood and neor Thincoiirt Artillery
y
duels have been i'm progress i'm Alsacc
There has he,n no resmmntion of t;er-
man attacks against the French In
the Champagne region
While nothing o. especial import
ance has taken place along the British
part of the liie the effect of the Ger
man offensive in the \erdun region
is shown in the lengthening of their
front in order to release the French
for the reinforcement of the army op-
posing the German advance. Unoffi-
cial advices had placed the extreme
southern end of the British line in the
region If Lens. The latest British Of
fetal communication reports the
British fighting north OF the Somme,
|hch would show that they have
stretched their front between thirty
and forty miles down to the region Of
Amiens.
Little is going on in Russia eX-
cept isolated bombardments and IN
fantry attacks and air raids. On the
Italian front the Italians have occu-
pied and consolidated an Austrian po-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
Continued on Page Two.
Disinfcct Inning ANTS.

Ell. PASO, March /. - Requests
were sent to federal officers at Wash
ington today to provide apparatus
here for disinfecting immigrants from
sections of Mexico where typhus and
other diseases prevail.
The appearance here of two cases
of typhus, one of which caused the
death of Morris Buttner. United
States immigration inspecto r.
prompted local officials to urge i'm
mediate action. Until a disinfecting
plant is provided suspected immi-
grants will be refused entrance into
the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
Mine Supcrintcpdcnt Killed.

Ell PASO. March lit was ascer-
tanned here today that the man
named Harris. whose death at the
hands of bandits in Sombrerete was
reported from Torreon was Edward
Fl. Harris. assistant superintendent of
the Sombrerete Mining company, an
American owned corporation. Har-
ris was acting for Louis Heldt. super
intendent, for whose safety some ap-
prehenHon was felt here today. The
American consul at Durango was re-
quested to report at once concerning
Heldt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
ENVOY Extraordinary.

MEXICO CITY. March 1.-General
Carranza has named Juan Sanchez
Azcona to be envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary to Europe
with diplomatic jurisdiction over
Great Britain. Belgium. France,
Switzerland, Italy, Spain and Portu-
gal,
Mr. Axcona was formerly private
secretary OF tho late President Ma
dero and for many yoars was lead
ing liboral and u well known editor.
He will -icave Mexico City to assune
his new duties Ia the nsas SuturA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
Going to Mardi Gras.

ST. LOUIS, March There were
1876 passengers aboard the steamer
Peoria of the Eagle Packet line when
she sailed today for New Orleans.
The passengers are going to Mardi
Gras
The trip is tho first of It's kind In
twenty years, according to II. w.
Leyhe, general manager OF the line,
and was arranged by the packet
company to assist In tho general
movement to revive Mississippi river
Traffic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
CONTINUED on Page Two)
RraXcs arc Insured

BOSTON, March /. - The Boston
Nationals We're insured today for a
total of 100000 against accident Of
any nature except such as may oc-
cur on the baseball field. The policy
is blanket agreement covering every
member of the team. It is under
stood that in addition, several of the
more important players are insured
individually against accident of any
kind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
Conductors Seek More Money

WASHINGTON, March IA newly
organized union, claiming to represent
a thousand conductors and motormen
employed by the capitals two street
railway companies, today presented TO
the companies Il demand for higher
wages, shorter hours and better work.
Ing conditions, A wage rate OF 80
cents an hour was asked. The maxi-
mum now Is 90 cents, ast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
Jim IIARRIS--1916

1t ism the things you do, jim,
IT the things you left undonc,
Which give me terrible hcartachc,
AS your race You try to run.
The promises forgotten
Party trusts that you bctray,
The votes YOU might have gotten. Jim,
Are your haunting ghosts today!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02

Want to borrow money! World
Want Ads will put YOU In touch with
the right party,