davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14
City News in Brief

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14
BRAKEMAN side -SWlPED:"
BADLY INJURED BY FALL
Y. L. Ryan Il Brought tO Oklahoma
Hospital suffering Painful
Injuries.

T. =. Ryan. brakeman for the Mid.
land Valley. was brought TO the Ok
latoma hospital late last night, suf-
fering from injuries sustained at
jerks when he was knocked from the
train he was working on by being
"side-swiped" by another train while
making siding.
The injuries To Ryan consisted OF
a badly bruised right shoulder and
other bruises about the body re
ceived by fall Of several feet to the
right-of-way. Attending physicians
stated last night that the injured man
probably would be discharged from
the hospital and returned for duty
within a couple of weeks. Ryan
makes his home in Muskogee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14
GOVERNMENT SEXES POWDER
100. 600 Rounds of Ammunition
Grabbed at New Orleans.

GALN ESTpN, Texas, Dec. Ia
One hundred thousand rounds of ann
munition for high power rifles was
seized by government authorities to-
day and placed in the government
warehouse.
a man who gave his address as
New York was arrested by w. II.
owens, United States deputy marshal
for this district, in connection with
the seizure,
Altho officials declined to discuss
the incident, it was admitted that the
ammunition was suspected of being
destined to one of the warning fac
tions in Mexico. The ammunition was
seized ON the Mallory docks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14
IMPROVE CABLE TELEGRAPHY
Secret Government Experiments In
Message Sending Success.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l3.-Success
OF secret experiments which have do
veloped radical improvement in cable
telegraphy thru use of the type Of
receiving instrument employed in radio
communication was announced today
by war department signal corps offl-
GERS. This is said to permit the re-
ception of ordinary Morse signals ~
ear, eliminating the necessity for
highly trained cable readers and per-
mltting the operation of ocean cables
under conditions that would make
communication, impossible under the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14
MESSENGER BOY RUN DOWN
AND HAS LEG BROKEN
Drug store When AutoDio-
bile Hit Him.

Robert True. a 17-year- old messen-
ger IN the employe of the Quaker
drug store. was struck down last night
at the intersection of Seventh and
Denver 10y an electric automobile, the
driver of which the police were un-
able to locate following the accident.
The boys left leg was broken by
being run over 10y the electric auto
me bile and he was rushed TO the ply
sicians and Surgeons hospital, where
the injured member was given inn
mediate attention. The boy resides
with his parents at ninth and Quaker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14
Phones; All Departments, 5000


Germany las played the trump card
Of all tu, game 100 asking at this Time
for friendly intervention u the in
tcrost of peace. While unable. as q
matter of course. to ride rough shod
over England. France and Russia
combined. she bats demonstrated on
every front that she Was unconqucta-
bic. Il has also been apparent for a
long time that when any progress
worth UiNiub about was made II was
always German arm. mat made IT,
The other countries nave fought
braNcly. bat at every turn and on
every front The aggregate gain has
been IN Gormauy's favor The last
demonstration had RummUa for h
victim ana that chapter be- iust about
wtitt,u to The last word The other
nations have shown the ability to
hamper the onward sweep Of German
arms. nuf not to stop IT, She now has
POSSESSION of more territory than she
cypocts 20 retain aud can afford 10
trade some oi it for concessions ON
the part of her enemies. Right now,
WHOM tue superiority Of her power IT,
ackuoVlsdsod everywhere. Size asks
the neutral countries TO aid hei iu an
armIsuD, tu discuss terms II peace.
She has all the advantage and tho
crteufD allies cannot refuse the over
tuics without eundiup condemned he
fore Tine whole world The appca for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14
SAPOLPA FIRE BONDS CARRY


y
SAPULPA, Dec. lS.-Returns to-
night complete showed that the pro-
posed 100000 bond issue for the cree
tion and equipment of fire station on
the east side of the city had carried
by 40 votes. Little interest was shown
in the election and only $50 voters
went to the polls. Approving tho
bonds means new fire fighting equip
ment. valued at s1O,5O0. Lot, station
and apparatus including extension OF
the fire alarm system costing s7,50e
and additional equipment costing
50, 900 for the central station,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14
Argentine Notes Bought.

NEW YORK, Dec f2.--The Argen-
tine government, pending completion
OF plans Tor permanent financing. has
sold 10 New York bankers. referred 10
as "tho South American group" sid..
500, goo iN-nlonths notes. dated De-
oember 10. 1t was announced tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14

ENID--One hundred pounds OF milk q
day Tor three consecutive days is the record
OF Jersey COW owned by &. +. Evans Of
this city. Tho dates In question were the
ith, stu ana Btn lns.Ant, uud the yleld
averaged 10 quarts n day for three milkings
each day, Mr. Evans thinks he has u trcas'
when everybody Is complaining of the high
cost Of living
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14

GUTHIE a collision Of motor cars 10.
turning from fire here sunday resulted
IN tho death Of one person and the serious
INJURY OF hupiher. o,rpnrn fuAaId, Hs,d
a. moving picture man, onlJ lived short
while alter tnc Hcc,Gtut ana ,nlries Green
wood his companion, is IN the hospital.
Tho occupants Of the other car came out
without q scfutch but the two mentioned
were thrown out with great force.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14

M M'ALEsIER The question OF just whcrc
ma what and oi bridge wiii be bulk
over the south Canadian near EuiGdla VIII
ne decided m lew days Whcn the engi'
necl plani and estimates are admitted.
Both low and hi IN water provision aud both
steel aud concrete constructions wIl be
considered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14
Schooner In Distress.

HALIFAX, y. s, Dec. 13.-Thc
Brlusn auxiliary schooner Grilse sent
out warsless distress signals tonight
from eppint seven miles south of Liv-
erpool, rs. saying that she was In
serious c>ndition. The call was ah'
sWerea ~ . number Of vessels. She
ID Dr'usn Aout steamer Of coo tons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14

AUSTRIA ha. - now emperor who rs
sand To- be "dcmocratic" Varying
from us, however 1t WAS not Keeping
his country out of war that put him
i'm his present position
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14

OKLAHOMA CITY Y-Arthur Rowe has
been friuhtd ban aud VIII remain m tho
PtWnre county Jai until tued Ior tuc mus.
der OF toIncnus NoheIs IN February Of nst
year Aplnruuou tor naboas corpus writ
WAs dculud.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14
MUsKoGEE -MarwlcE c. Mn

MUSKoGEE Warwick c. White, rea
estate man, - a hospital patient with on,
side shHttuIed and his lungs pierced and
has n slight nance to survive The wound
Whh the result OF the accidental discharge
Of his gun while on hunting expedition
Ills gan lell out OF the tonyeuu door Of
covering the weapon the trigger caught on
10. running DOaru and caused the discharge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14

GUTHRIE The merchants of this city
are bacl ol a movement 10 encourage the
growing ot moro peanuts IN tuis count! d.
40 IS Intended to secdre tnc planting OF iNe
thousand acres ana put lh tne IUch1tirs Tor
naudIus the crop. i.ast year - NUMBER OF
boys m the tI',,uut ciub thistd ttom iiity
10 seventy bush..s per acre Hud ihc kruWu
iolks have come To- tut conclusion tnHt tucru
Is money IN the crop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14

TISHoMINGo - johnston county is
nave ireo iair next year The city u
Iihhomingo has voted slu,OO0 IN houus {
buud permanent home Tor The exposition
a itact Of land has been secured for IN
purpose and every preparation Wu be cat
Iitd out IA good tiue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14

M'ALESIER Elmer l.. Scott Of Dallas
addressed q united Charities mass mtctug
here sunday. Mr.. Scox Is director ot
public WouHie iu his home city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14

IDABEL George vulciron plead guilty to
the cu.tgc uf murder and was sentenced
to twenty year m the pen. tis crime was
ihr htmg or Frank Scott, farmer llY'ns
utAt lauwUrth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14
NelUS of the State

NCttS W tUC DtutC
ENIp--One hundred pounds OF milk q
day Tor three consecutive days is the record
OF Jersey COW owned by &. +, Evans OF
this city. Tho dates In question were the
| llh, stH ana 6.n ins'ant nnd the ytid
averaged 10 quarts day for three milhings
each day, Mr. Evans thinks be has u trcas'
uro Ia this animal, especially az time
when everybody Is complaining oi the high
cost Of living
GUTHIE "A collision Of motor cars rc
turning from u iro here sunday resulted
IN tho death Of one person and the serious
a. n moving picture man only lived short
WINE hlter tnC Hcclgtut ana ,nurcb GIetn'
The occupants Of the other car came out
without scratch, but the two mentioned
were thrown out with great force.
MUsKoGEE Warwick c. white. real
estate man, - hospital patient with one
side shattered and his lungs pierced aud
mas shBht nance to survive lhe wound
wnb the result OF the accidental discharge
His gun lcll out OF the tony ruu door OF
the car in which he was riding and IA re.
covering the weapon the trigger caught on
10. running board and caused the discharge.
TISHoMINGo Johnston comfy is to
nave " Tree iair next Year The city Of
Ilhhumiugo has voted SIu,OO0 IN houus to
build permanent home Tor the exposition,
\ iiact Of land mas been secured fOr the
purpose and every preparation WiI be car
Iird out IN good uine.
MALEsIER The question Of just whore
ana what and Oi - bridge wiii be buIt
over the south Canadian near tuiGdla VIII
ne decided m lew days Nhen the engi.
Both low and hi-h water provision aud both
steel ana concrete construction WiI be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-14

GUTHRIE Prof Ralph Horn has re
signed ui. seat US professor of chemistry
90 the Methods university aud wni he
tmplo,.d by new on refinery 90 be ea
tuhIisncd here.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17
OUR DIPPY DICTIONARY

JUN Ut 7 TT t'9INFNIt
= PROFANITY - Words used by
rusty brain to I'LL blank parts of
conversation.
FALL GUY-see common people
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17

eEsSEAESS!! 80 - ..--S:'
new york-the next time you get
in ralerode car & see a guy trying
to hog a whole seat all to his self try
this skeeme on him
the Judge in police cort said it was
o: K. to try on sect hogs in this state
the man went into n. y. sentral
trane the other day & he walks threw
the car with eVry sect filed until he
comes to 1 man sitting by his self &
this Teller had his sootcase on the
other part of the sect, because he
wanted it all to his self
the 1st man made as though he
was going to sit down & the other
nut says this sect is reserved by a
man who left his sootcase heer
all rite, said the other, will waite
until 1 see if he wants to use the sect,
maybe he has found anuther, & purity
soon the trane starts up & the man
grabs the SCOT case & losses it outer
the dor on the platform
say, what in sam hill are you doing
that for, the man In the sect said
why, it looks like the man who re-
served this sect dident make the
trane & did him the.faVor Of putting
off his baggidge, that's all
then they went to it and at the
next stop they were both pinched, but
as i remarked befour the judge says
rfte-o to. the baggidge toSser & i will
bet my rite eye that there's 1 sect
hog who viii hang on to his SCOT
case the next time he pulls that
chestnut about reserving a sect
O-O
OUR DIPPY DICTIONARY
Z PROFANITY - Words used by a
rusty brain to I'LL blank parts of a
conversation.
~ - ~.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-10

Early last evening Richard M. More
was enjoying an outing in his auto
mobile.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-10
LOOKING AHEAD

During the extremely hot weather,
Terrell e Son are rushed with their
ice business, but at the same time
they are looking ahead to the time
when the thermometer will be lower
and coal and wood will be in demand.
At their yard on Water Street they
are installing just now a new wood
splitting machine to be operated by
electricity. A corrugated iron build
Ing has been erected for it and when
it is in running order it will split
fom eight to ten cords of wood in a
working day, while a man by hand
would split about one cord.
The new coal silos are also finished
and are nearly filled. They hold
about six hundred tons of coal, all
protected from the weather. thus in
suring clean, dry coal any time of the
year it is wanted.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-10
THIRD new JERSEY
CAVALRY REUNION

The Third New Jersey Cavalry Vet
Grams Association will hold it's twen-
ty-siXth annual reunion in William B.
Hatch Post, No. 81, Hall, Fifth and
Stevens Streets, Camden, N. j., on
Thursday, August II, 1916, at II a.
m.
A special invitation is extended to
the wives and daughters and widows
OF the comrades to meet with us on
that day. Comrades please do not
forget General Clusters red necktie
when you come on that day.
Dinner will be served at the Car
terest Hotel, Sixth and Washington
Streets, Camden.
Comrades come out and let us have
a good time together. Leonard l..
Roray, secretary and treasurer, 610
Clinton Street, Camden, N. ]. John
H. Darragh, President, S5 Morningside
Avenue, New York.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-10
YOUNG TEACHER
TAKES ACID
Nervous Breakdown Re-
suits Seriously.
MAY RECOVER.
Miss Jennie Benjamin, of Carmel
Suffering Depression, At
tempts Suicide.

Miss Jennie Benjamin, of Carmel
who for the last five years has been
a public school teacher, made an at
tempt on her life on Monday after
noon by taking carbolic acid.
Miss Benjamin had become run
down and became so affected that
she was taken to Wernersville for
treatment and rest. After spending
some time there she was thought to
be recovered and was brought to her
home in Carmel.
Friends in this city, hearing of her
condition, and feeling encouraged by
her reported improvement, visited her
at home,last Sunday and were much
gratifed at her appearance of re-
gained health.
She was entertaining and seemed
to be perfectly rational and happy.
Monday afternoon, about 2 o'clock,
EilG Ui ol1h q olidii pOItiS VI Soi DOAAS
acid, which she had procured un-
known to her family and was soon in
= -earoXisms of convulsions.
DR.. F. P. Wainwright of this city,
was summoned and found she had
taken the poison, and was convinced
that she had taken it with suicidal
intent.
He gave heroic treatment during
the afternoon, leaving her about five
o'clock. He returned again about 10
o'clock, giving her further treatment,
leaving her in an improved condition
and fairly comfortable, but still in a
very serious condition
Yesterday he visited her again and
found the young woman much I'M
proved. In the afternoon DR.. Vain
wright found her so much improved
that he was more than hopeful for
her recovey stating that she would
undoubtedly recover.
Miss Benjamin was a bright girl, a
good teacher and was pronounced a
very beautiful girl.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-10
FOR
OvERDR|V|NG
Local Manager Settled
With Mayor.
HORSE WHIPPED.
After Long Drive on Hot Day, the
Animal Refused to Go
Further.

On charge of over driving a horse
francis H. Hart, a young man en-
pioyed by the Child's Grocery Co., was
before Mayor Whitaker last evening
and was fined $1,000, which was
promptly paid.
Young Hart is in the employ of the
grocery firm and was sent from Som
ers Point with horse formerly used
there and 1fow intended for use at
the North Pearl Street store of the
same concern. He was accompanied
by another young man.
Yesterday was a terribly hot day
and the long trip of about forty-two
miles proved hard on the horse.
Reaching Bridgeton in the evening
he halted on North Pearl Street and
refused to go further. Young Hart,
anxious to deliver his charge as ord
cred, began whipping him, but still
he refused to move.
A lady living in the neighborhood
sot in communication, over the phone
with William c. Mulford, an active
member of the S. P. c. A., and arriv-
ing on the scene, Mr.. milford had the
two young men taken before Mayor
Whitaker.
His Honor, after hearing all the
details imposed a fine of $1,000, which
was paid by the manager of the local
store, who also took charge of the
two young men for the night. The
horse was taken to the West Jersey
Hotel stables and strict orders were
given that It should not be used for
today at least
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-10
BIC DAY FOR
WOODSIDE

August % is the date for the big out
ing and fun making of Woodside A. A.
at Tumbling Dam Park. This is an
annual event and Woodside has always
-rf1ade a great feature of the occasion.
This year Woodside has live wire
committee and there are several fea-
lures that are being arranged, that
have not heretofore been presented.
The Woodside Boys will make pre-
sentation to some one during the day
of splendid kitchen cabinet together
with several other articles that will be
especially desirable. There is likely to
be big feature announcement for the
Casino performance, Woodside having
plan to make the entertainment OF
unusual Importance.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-10
SHERIFF HOST
OF SOLDIERS
Old Veterans Had a JolIy
Outing.
BIG DINNER,
About Three Score Soldiers From
Vineland Home Had a
Good Time.

Sheriff Charles V. Marshall yester-
day was host for about three score
OF veterans of the Vineland Soldiers
Home, and by reason of his thought
Jul planning and careful attention,
the civil war veterans spent a most
enjoyable day.
The Sheriff, with several of his
good friends, provided comfortable
automobiles for the soldiers, and they
were driven from the Vineland Home,
about the eastern side of the county,
over to Bridgeton and down to Green
wlch Piers. There at the hotel. the
proprietor, Nieukirk Wentz, gave the
guests most delightful entertainment
and provided for the seventy-five
guests of the Sheriff most substan-
tial dinner.
There were no formalities. 1t was
playtime for the grizzled, grey men of
'6I and the entire day was crowded
with happy pleasures.
Following the splendid dinner, the
entire party came back here, were
driven through the beautiful City
Park and at Tumbling Dam Park ey-
eryone was out under the grateful
shade of the trees, and the soldiers
enjoyed watching the great crowd OF
bathers, the boating and other pleas
ures that are provided at the Park
In the late afternoon the soldiers
were motored back to Vineland after
day that was crowded for them of
happiest events.
In the party were Judge Leroy w.
Loder, j. Hampton Fithian, B. H.
Minch, Norris Davis, County Solicitor
Roscoe C. Ward, Frank Burroughs,
this city; Frank Wanser, Charles P.
Sharp and ]. MatlacEspf Vineland.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-10
LAW SAVES
PHEASANTS

Old sportsmen are rejoicing over
reports from interior sections of the
State to the effect that native pheas-
ants, once thought to be extinct, have
reappeared this year in goodly num-
bers in wooded sections of Burling-
ton, Monmouth, Ocean and Atlantic
counties. The younger of gunners in
New Jersey know only the ringneck
pheasant, with which state cunning
grounds have been literally stocked
during recent years, but the older
men remember the native species as
one of the finest game birds of the
East.
Sportsmen declare that the re-es-
tablishment of the native pheasant
as a New Jersey game bird will be a
big victory for game-protective legis-
lation in this State. That the game
laws alone have effected the saliva
ton of these birds is the theory of
State Game Warden Charles c. Nor
ton, who in recent travels through
the pines has confirmed the reported
temperance of the pheasants.
Market hunters were responsible
for the near determination of these
BIRDS" Warden Morton says. 'When
the pheasants could be sold for $1.50
each in metropolitan markets, profess
sional hunters made a business of
slaughtering them throughout the
open season, and shipping to dealers
in the big cities. 1t came near being
a repetition of the history of the eX-
termlntion of the passenger pigeons,
once so numerous, but now extinct.
Almost too late, the Legislature was
persuaded to pass a law prohibiting
the sale of game birds. Another
law was enacted limiting the number
of pheasants a hunter may kill in
one day.
These two laws put the game hog
and the market hunter out of busi-
ness. The protection these laws af-
forded gave the native pheasants a
chance and now there is promise
that the birds soon will be numerous
in the pine districts, reviving a sport
that will test the merits of the clev-
crest wing Shots"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-10
P0TATOESl
MOVING
II Carloads Sent Out Last
Night.
MANY BUYERS,
Vast Quantities of Potatoes Sent
Out Yesterday With Prices
at 81. 80 and S2S

The So prices for Cumberland
County potatoes of Monday, caused
a great offering to be made yesterday
at the shipping stations by the grow
ers. Both at Shiloh Crossing and a
Greenwich, the growers were rushins
splendid tubers into the markets.
There was considerable competition
Ill buying, but there were so man,
potatoes offered that the prices broke
somewhat and most of the shipments
went out at $3.50 and $2.S5. These
prices were generally satisfactory to
the farmers.
At one time yesterday there were
forty great wagons at the Shiloh
Crossing, all loaded with fine tubers.
Cars were in great demand and the
buyers quickly filled them
One buyer had eight men engaged
in loading the potatoes that he was
purchasing.
A buyer at the Shiloh station yes
terday received orders for 16 carloads
of potatoes in sacks.
At the Shiloh Crossing yesterday
there were fifteen cars went out yes
terday afternoon. From the Green
wich shipping point there were twelve
cars shipped.