davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
WON'T CALL 1T
AMERICAN" NOW
to Hunt Some Other Title,
Government says.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-The fa-
nous American aviation corps of the
French army probably soon will lose
officially its distinctive title as "a re-
suit Of protests to the state DEPART
mont that use of the name is net COM
patiblo with American neutrality.
There will be no formal exchanges on
the subject, but the state department
will suggest informally 70 the French
foreign office that mention of the
american" corps in official COM
muniques places this country in an
embarrassing position. There Is no
doubt here that this point of view
will be appreciated in Paris.
When Kitten Rockwell was killed
in September German newspapers
printed violent attacks upon the
United states, declaring that the pres
ence of Americans In the French army
was proof that this country's neutral-
ty was vanishing.
Early In the war at the informal re-
quest of Washington, Great Britain
had the name american legion"
withdrawn from a Canadian contin-
gent that was being recruited from
the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
Tells Albany Audience He
Is Grooming Self for
His Responsibilities.
WOULD MAKE FLAG
SYMBOL OF RIGHT
Saws Wilson Has No Mo-
nopoly on Peace; Hard
to Get Into War Now.


"A LiANh n Y" NOV z'--'h"rieA
n T.. Hughes, speaking mere TO-
night, declared his belief that he
would win the electoral votes of ONO,
Indiana and New York. Asserting
-, - .,ool.tr,. ,o,,,.,ra 70 tho
.''", ,',, ,'e ,Htd, Wd1 nd,,,tnistratior ho
a,',f,,'o, ,'ha, no ra,,ordod nc "tha os.
eon,tai oordtt,rns o7 national loader
.'t,i ,'''' W
H. t,,,,h ,1a-ossoa IN audionca
,ha, baa ,,,a1,cd uc,rIv three hours
70 h.ar him Ue was introduced by
vviii,a,,, unrnos former Republican
s,atn nhairmnn
rho non,Inoa nss,iied tho odn,inis-
,,o,,N,, co.. ,,s aiIoyod faiIure to aid
~, ''," no aayalnument Of American tran-
nhrao1 I,y ',nhoidin, Amcrican rights
arootor,y"d os '.vcrv cruel and nm.
,,,nrrnntahl." s,,epcstion that n vote
co, hin, r,o,nt ~ ,,otn for war and
dao,nrna ,hot in American relations
,,'itt' soroie,, patiors bc was onnosco
=, ~ ',,,,ddIa Of meddle"
A, riata,'ia tbo ,irst sion of the
do, NJ, JInghos asserted he had an
ti,, nonfidcnco in rho result Of the
oioc,,on in Indiana ana Ohio. In his
snoaoh boor tonight the nominee de-
,'nou ,,oii,tc,I ieadersh;n The meet.
,nr Laro u,ns nrosidod ovor nv Will
ion, parnes former Rnnublican state
cbairn'an
IN, x,, c,,,,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
Majestic MANAGER RETURNS
Books Several Feature Film Dramas
TO BE Shown I'm Near Future.

b. f. Rothstein. manager of the
Majestic theater, has returned from
three weeks tour of New York and
other eastern cities. where he secured
bookings on many notable film attrac-
tions which will be seen at the Ma
!estlc this winter.
Among the subjects for early book
ing are the only three films in which
Il. H. Sothern, the great American ac-
tor, will appear, THE Chattel" "An
Enemy to the King" and "a Man Of
Mystery" Barney BERNARD, the orig
inal Abe Potash In Potash and Perl
mutter," also will appear in a number
of film dramas two of which now
are ready, "Phantom Fortune" and
"A Prince in Pawnshop." Theda
Bara in de luxe production by Will
liam Fox of Romeo and Juliet" now
playing the Academy of Music in New
York, will be offered during the pres
ent month.
Mr.. Rothstein states that the films
have found large favor with theater-
goers in the east and magnificent
playhouses heretofore devoted TO the
spoken drama are rapidly being con-
verted into photoplay theaters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
-volutionists Under Pre-
mier Venizelos Repulse
.Localists.
FORT VAUX AGAIN IN
HANDS OF FRENCH
Rumanians Keep Up Pur-
suit Of AuStro-Gcrmans
in Rothcnthurn Pass.

A THENS. via l. don. Nov. -
N (s:55 p. milking Constantine
Issued orders this morning to the
Royalist troops to prevent the ad-
vance of the revolutionist forces at
all costs. one hundred and fifty 10y
al troops had previously evacuated
Katerina before six hundred insur-
gents armed with machine guns, with
drawing to Larissa to join reinforce
nenis. The evacuation OF Katcrina
is confirmed by the general staff.
After months of strife between the
adherents of former Premier Ncnize-
los and the staunch adherents Of King
Constantine over the question of
Grcece's stand in the war, IA revolution
Of considerable proportions has brok-
en- out in the region southwest of
Saloniki
Only meager details are at hand
but these show that six hundred in
surgerts, probably followers cf Vent
zelos. forced $50 Royalist troops to
evacuate Katerina. near the gulf OF
SalCniki. and rerreated upon Laris-
sa forty miles southwest in Thessaly
where they are expected to receive
reinforccments. Tho troops have re-
at all costs the advance of the revolu-
tionisis.
Rctake Fort NauN.
on the fighting fronts important
successes have been obtained by the
French in the regaining nf Fort NauX
northeast of Verdun, by the Italians
In a further push forward in the Cor
izia and Carso sectors through whicl
they are trying to reach 1riest an'
by the Germans in Volhynia near wit
oniez. where. Russian positions wer'
| stormed and captured and % officer
and 1907 men were made prisoner.
The Transylvania ,theater is wit
Messing a continuation of the advance
of the Austro- Germans south of thu
Rothenthurm pass, while in the Jiu
valley the Rumanians are keeping W
their pursuit of the Teutons. There Il
still no news concerning the opera
tions in Dobrudja except the state
ment that the Russo Rumanian ad
vance guards are accommodating an'
that Constanza has been shelled from
the sea, but without success.
In Macedonia fighting continues IL
the bend of the Cerna river regiol
with small successes for the Serbs. OF
the remainder of the front lombard
ments are in progress.
Although the Berlin war office ha
officially announced that the German
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
Judge Clay Orders Tempo
rarv Injunction Granted
Them Vacated. 49,.
WILL CARRY CASE TO
THE SUPREME COURT
FTS of Traffic Cars Are
Now Running in Viola
ton of Ordinance.

IT. W. jitney owners lost their In
& junction suit in district court
", .erday. Judge r. p. Clay ordered
tk.t the temporary restraining order
against the city which was granted
by Judge Breckenridge Of the superior
court last week be vacated ana denied
the application for permanent IN
junction The injunction suit was
brought to prevent the city from en-
forcing the new jitney ordinance.
The jitney men announced that
they would appeal their case to the
supreme court Whether they will be
allowed to operate while the appeal
Is pending is a question which Will be
threshed out this morning before
Judge Davis.
Last night only a part of the
jitneys were running. Some OF the
owners declared that they would not
violate the ordinance until 1t is de-
termined that they have that right
Lawyers Disagree.
The attorney for the jitney owners
asserts that the temporary restraining
order holds good pending an appeal
but this is refuted by City Attorney
Meserve and his assistant. John Wood
ard. Judge Davis last night instructed
both parties to have their arguments
ready for this morning.
Some of the jitneys were running
last night with the signs removed. NO
"charge" was made but passengers
were allowed to make donations" for
the service.
The ordinance objected to by the
1itney operators was passed three
weeks ago by the city commission
board 1t limits the number of pas
sengers carried by jitney to two more
than the registered capacity of the
car and fixes a license fee of SIS a
year. The iitney owners contend that
the passenger limit would be ruinous
to their busines
More consideration was given the
amount of license than the passenger
limit by Judge Clay yesterday. He ex-
pressed doubt that the city had the
right to charge a license that high
= but later sustained the city's author
ity on that point.
Cites Cases.
Numerous cases in other states were
cited by the city's attorneys to prove
that the number of passengers SHOULD
be limited In some states the jtney!
are forbidden to carry any passenger:
on the running board.
No arrests will he made by traffic
officers until the right of the ijtney
to operate under the appeal Ia de
termined.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
TREIlZING EGGS Is POPULAR
Chicago Woman Going to Shanghai to
Help Husband III Enterprise.

CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov. Mrs. j.
v. Gilhy Of Chicago. who is visiting
relatives In Corvallis. leaves Novem-
her for Shanghai. China, where she
goes to help her husband.
When asked her husbands business
in China she said he is the manager
of the Amos Bird company, freezers
Of eggs. 1t Is the business of the
company to purchase eggs from the
Chinese, freeze them and ship them
TO America or wherever there Is the
best market for them. When asked
whether there was any such firm
operating In China before the Under
weod tariff law went into effect, Mrs.
Gilby stated she had no means Of
knowing because her husband had
been engaged in the business only six
months and this is her first trip to
China.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
Was Bandit Chiefs Objcc-
tive When He Moved
Form Santa Ysabel.
NINE AMERICANS
WERE IN THE CITY
L. S. Mining Men Feel
Fear for Citizens Living
in That Place.

I'll PASO. Texas, Nov. "A mes
IL sage received by Americans here
from chihuahua CITY today reported
that parral, chihuahua, had been
taken by villa troops. General
George BELL, jr, commander of th~
El Paso patrol district, stated that he
had received no information of the
capture of Parral, This town was
given as Villas objective when the
bandit moved south from Santa
Ysabel.
As far as is known here there are
only nine Americans employed at Par
raj and in the Parral district at the
present time. These are Y, c. liaw-
kins, A. w. Morris. Leslie Webb ana
Howard Gray all of whom are en-
ploycd by the Alvarcdo Mining Il Mill
ing Co.: w. T.. Palmer. DR. j. k'lanni-
gan. w. f.. Cowcll, G. b. smith and
another American whose name Is un e
known. Four OF these men are en-
ployed at other mines in the Parrhl
| district and Doctor Flanagan Is a
practicing physician IN Parral, ac-
| cordinE to Americans who formerly
| lived there.
Parra is "a miles southwest of
| Jiminez, Chihuahua. and no miles In
straight line south of Chihuahua
City.
Carranza consul. Eduardo Soriano
| Bravo, denied that Parral had been
taken. lie said General Luis Herrera
! had a garrison of two thousand men
| in Parral and said the garrison was
well supplied with ammunition. arms
and artillery.
Fear for SAFETY.
American mining men who have
interests In Parral are much con
cerned over the fate of the nine Amer
leans known to he lin Parral
This concern was increased tonight
by news from chihuahua City that the
bandits who held up the Mexican Cen
tral passenger train Monday evening
at Laguna station assaulted Dr
Steven Haffner. "A German subject. be-
cause they thought he was an Ameri-
can.
At the general offices OF the Alvar-
ado Mining ~ Milling Co here II was
stated that no Information had beer
received with reference TO the report
that Villa troops had captured Parral
The AlVarado company is one of tho
largest operating in the Parral district
and it's officials here are making eff
forts to obtain Information from thcii
representatives there by way of Chi
Pass, Texas, Torreon and Jiminez.
Hears no More.
Gen. Francisco Gonzales. com
mander of the CarranZa forces of thu
north. stated that he had received n,
information from chihuahua City re
garding the reported capture of Par
raj by Villa forces but admitted tina
such information might have reache,
the border in private messages.
These mining men declare the re
port OF Villas capture of the tow
verifies the report that villa and hi
command had been in possession o
Santa Rosala as 1t was announce
that he would move on Parral fron
Santa Rosalia.
villa is said to have a grudge agains
Gen. Luis Herrera. the Carranza com
mander in Parral, and to have de
clared that when he captured PARA
he intended to kill Herrera with hi
own hands.
The report of Villas capture o
Parral was received here by govern
ment agents tonight and forwarde,
to Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
HONOR CONV|CTS
ARRIVE FOR WORK
Come Without Guards to
Reconstruct County
Highways.

WITHouT armed guards thirty
w TRUSTEES of the state penitentiary
at McAlester arrived yesterday for
work on the county roads. Only two
men accompanied the convicts and
they did not carry weapons of any
kind. The convicts were placed upon
their honor when they left the penl-
tentiary.
The prisoners reached Tulsa short
" before 10 o'clock over the NJ, *.
& T. railroad. They visited the busi-
ness section and at 12:45 o'clock in
the afternoon We're taken over the
A., V. & W. branch of the Frisco to
the rock crusher three miles west of
the city.
Equipment Here.
Tho equipment for the convict
camp. which arrived several days ago,
had been transferred to the crusher
Wednesday. Tents were pitched and
the camp set in order by the convicts
upon their arrival yesterday after
noon.
This morning 15 of the convicts will
be put to work improving the new
Keystone road. rne others will be
worked at the rock crusher. The two
men who accompanied the convicts
will reside at the camp. One Will &C,
as boss and the other as steward OF
the commissary department. a third
employe of the prison will arrive today
to take charge of the camp.
The equipment for the convicts
camp is complete in every detail. Il
includes four large tents with indivld.
ual beds for each convict. The com
missary department has large cook
ing range and all the necessary uten
sils
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
Accident in Princess Candy
Shop Blocks Traffic
for Short Time.
HURT TO HOSPITAL
A. Bcreolos and Chris An
geletes May Bear Sears
for Life Now.

THOUSANDS of belated shop
l. clerks and office employees, on
their way home at o'clock last night
were attracted to the Princess confec-
tionary shop, Third and Main. where
an explosion OF gas severely burned
three persons and partially wrecked
the floor OF the building, resulting in
the calling out of the fire department
and ambulances. :.
In the Oklahoma hospital, A. Bere-
olos proprietor of the Princess, Chris
Angelotcs and Mary Wilkes, both en-
ployes Cf the place, are recovering
from the burns. The first named two
may be marked for lfe. It was while
the doctors and nurses were placing
the bandages about his scared face
that Rcreolos told of the accident and
pleaded with the hospital attendants
to give their attention to the others
Candle Did II.
Several days ago" he told the at
tendants, Il tried to get plumber to
make some gas connections for me.
He did not come and it was necessary
the connections be made | pur-
chased some pipe and with AnReletes
attempted TO make the necessary con-
ncctions. / suppose that the porter,
thinking we had completed the Job
turned en- the gas, and when VIC re-
turned to the job with candle, tho
explosion followed.
Il am sorry for Angeletos and Miss
Mary. | wish they had not been hurt.
want them to have the best atten-
ton possible"
In the ward whore Angolctos lay
swathed ia the oils and bandages
which bad been speedily placed over
his painful burns, there WIS no dis
cussion Of the accident rs that by
Bereolos The youth. who sustained
the NEST painful burns of the three,
took his part of the affair as though
1t was ordained. He submitted with
no outcry tc the water used to cleanse
the hands which were frightfully
burned.
He Expected II.
"I knew it would happen" he told
the nurses 81 did not know just
how It would come, but that there
was something in store for me to-
day I was sure.
"TEis morning | had dream Of my
mother kissing me. That is bad
| sign This is the seventh time I have
teen in a hospital I knew that some.
thing would happen. Ny head, II
seems like my brains were burned &C
crisp'
An ice pack was placed against the
handages which covered his face anc
head and the opiate soon had claimed
him. Later the girl was taken to the
hospital and there she received medi
cal attention. Her face was burned
and the hair of her head had beer
singed She. however, was not In n
serious condition rs the two men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
WHERE IS THIS
PRETTY HEIRESS
Young English Woman Who Left
Home l. Somewhere in America
and Being Sought.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-One social sec
rctarY -- somewhere I'm Chicago -- ~
being sought as an hcircss OF the
English pecrage. She is-or was he
fore She became self f-supporting
Miss Ethel st John, daughter of the
Hon. Vivian st John of Liverpool.
England. a Liverpool barrster. who
Is attempting to find Miss st. John,
hints at family quarrel and the de-
parture of the spirited girl for Amer
lea The Honorable Vivian is dead,
according TO advtCcs transmitted to
the local police and II Is desired that
the daughter be found. She Is de-
scribed as 26 years old. tall, blond
with deep, rich blue eyes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
BANKER FOUND DEAD IN WOODS
Find Body of Wilkerson Bonner Of
Dallas I'm ReclfOot Woods.

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 2.-Wilker-
son A. Bonner. president OF the Bon
ner Loan Il Investment Co. OF Dallas,
who went to Reelfoot lake, Tenn,
about ten days ago on a hunting and
fishing trip with a party Of friends,
was found dead this afternoon in q
wood near that place, according to a
telegram received late today by a
member of his family here. The tele-
gram gave no details other than to
state that Mr. Bonner Is supposed to
have died of heart trouble.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
Stages Old-Fashioned Rally
in New York as Cam
paign Finale.
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
Has Place in His Heart for
"Obscure Man" but Not
for Wall Street.

NEW YORK, Nov with two
~ great rallies here tonight Presi-
dent Wilson, closed his campaign for
re election except for a speech he Will
deliver to New Jersey friends and
neighbors at Shadow Lawn saturday
afteri con. From the time lie arrived
in this city this morning he was greet
ed by cheering crowds wherever he
appeared.
In four speeches here. three tonight
and one at a business mems luncheon
in the afternoon, he reiterated his
conception of the great issues which
confront the United States. He ap-
pealed for principles Of progress
which would help the "obscure" men
and women of the land, arraigned the
wall street" interests which he said
seek to dominate and pleaded for
equal rights for all men.
Murphy Is Leader.
The presidents coming gave the
Democrats their first opportunity OF
the campaign in this city for old
fashioned political enthusiasm on a
big scale. Torchlights and red fire
| blazed In Fifth avenue as the hosts
of Tammany hall headed by Charles
| F. Murphy advanced upon Madison
| Square Garden which was besieget
by tremer dous crowd before theii
arrival.
| Two hours and a half before Mr.
| Wilson was due to arrive at the his
toric garden, police reserves wore
striving vainly to hold back surg
ing throng waiting for the doors t(
open. Holders of reserve seat tickets
strovc vainly to reach the entrances
| Wout,, Faint
The seating capacity Of the gar'
had been Increased to $4,000. but /
seemed after the doors were CLOSED
and the last inch of room occupied
that the size of the throng outsid,
had not been perceptibly diminished
In the crush about the doors man!
women tainted.
Similar scores were enacted a
Cooper union. At this meeting sre
cial provision had been made 70
voting men not Of voting age who ha'
marched in the parade with delega
tons from Tammany and other Dem
ocratic organizations.
Augustus Thomas presided at tn
Madison Square Garden meeting. TIL
first speaker was Samuel Seabury
candidate for governor Of New York
He was followed by william r. Nc
Combs. candidate for United state
senator and former Governor Marti
II. Glynn. All of them commende
the policies Of Mr.. Wilson which ha
brought peace and prosperity"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
Where Tint Letter Is.

BERLIN (by wireless to Sayville) /,
Nov 2.-Altogether $4,000 bags Of
mail from Germany and 1890 bags
destined for Germany were confis-
Gated by the British and French au-
thorities from December, 1915, to tho
end of September. 1915, says the over
seas News agency. The news agency
asserts that only small part of the
seized mail was afterward redis-
patched to Its destination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
III. EE DEFENDANT
' ALTHOUGH HES DEAD.

Al. the criminal cases brought
against w. H. DoZicr, II former
banker of Blxby. were set for
hearing on November ID In the
court of Justice Lee Daniel yes
icrday. Do2ier IL now dead. but
the cases will he heard to deter
mluc the validity OF certain
changes in the bank made during
his administration.
-Four charges OF grand larceny
were made against Do2icr. with
q. l.. Neves and j. u. Brown as
the prosecuting witnesses. Two
cases of grand larceny were
brought against DoZlcr ana W $.
Webster. who is connected with
the same bank, upon Information
sworn to by G. q white, The
charges were filed in July, but
have been continued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
Ray Short OF Election
Board Says Precautions
Are Being Taken.
TO COUNT QUICKLY
Names of County Judges
and Inspectors Given
by Officials.

EVERY effort will be made to In
II sure an absolutely honest election
in Tulsa county next Tuesday said
Ray Short. Republican member of the
county election board yesterday. Mr..
Short made public the list of precinct
officials who are 70 serve in the cleo
-tiQn.a -..A--.ss.,
"The board believes. he con-
tinued, that there will bc fewer at
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
Too Dry for Flowing.

special 10 Inc WoTiu
ALTON, okla, Nov. 2. - Ottawa
county has been experiencing ideal
fall weather for the past week ana
the wheat crop is looking fine. The
roads are also In good condition and
more read work Is being done in OF
tawa county now than ever before IN
the history Of the county. Several
townships have voted bonds for road
work and the other townships and
the county itself are all doing some
mighty good road work. Though the
weather is fine fall weather, yet. a
rain Is needed badly. Several rain'
have fallen in the past two months,
yet the extreme dry weather Of last
summer 80 caked and baked the
ground that the few rains this fals
have never really. soaked or wet the
ground to any depth. Tho ground is
very dry at present and much too dry
for plowins. Considerable ground
needs to be ployed and as long aB tho
present dry spoil lasts the farmers
cannot plow tho ground at all exceps
in very few places along tho creeks
and in the bottoms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03

DENISON. Texas. Nov. 2.-One
thousand employees of the car depart
ment OF the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railway have been granted an In
crease OF Y cents an hour, effective
November /. 1t was ANNOUNCED today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
COULDN'T VOTE so
HE TAKES OWN LIFE
Edward Fulton Was DcspOndcnt Be-
cause Criminal Record Barred
Him from Polls.

BELOIT, wis. Nov. 2.-Despond-
ent because his criminal ercord pre-
vented him from voting at the cleo
ton next Tuesday, Edward Fulton,
former professional baseball player,
recently released from the peniten-
tiary, committed suicioe by jumping
into the Rock river here last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-03
Fire Does Damage,

DONNELLY. Mimi. Nov. p
Famed by brisk west wind. fire
swept the business SECTION Of this
town today. causing damage esti-
mated at 5000, 600