davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03

from voting and prevented Venizelos,
the popular idol, from taking the place
of power which his natural majority
of the electorate should give him. In
this way the Greek constitution was
defied by the king. -rE- --
The entente powers could not stand
this long. They have forced Greece to
demobillze. With the soldiers voting,
Venizelos Is almost certain to return
to power In the elections to be held
this summer. He desires that Greece
assist the entente.
Then Constantine's power will GER
tainly be reduced to constitutional
limits and there Is fair prospect Of his
being driven from the throne alto
gether and probably one of his sons
put in his place.
But should the hosts of Germany
prevail over their foes, all this will be
changed. "Tino," as the kaiser affec-
tionately refers to his brother-in-law.
will be able to impress those Prussian
methods, which in his speeches he con-
stantly sets before his soldiers as a
model, upon all classes of his popula-
ton, and the Athens parliament will
become a debating society, like the
German reichstag.
Buffer Kingdom Of Poland.
If the Germans win the war they are
determined to set up some sort Of a
buffer kingdom of Poland. This will
include the Polish and probably the
Lithuanian sections of the Russian en-
pire, but 1t is improbable that Ger
many and Austria will carry self-ab-
negation so far as to add their own
shares In the three partitions Of the
unhappy nation to the new state.
Many candidates for the Polish throne
have been suggested. Perhaps the new
king will be Pole, but more likely a
German or Austrian of German blood.
If the allies win, Russia will frown
upon outside dictation of Polish af.
fairs in the peace conference. She will
certainly take as big a share Of Pc.
land as she ever had and is likely to
grab little more. But economic re-
forms have been promised by Russian
leaders to the Poles and Russia, unless
the reactionaries again come into COM
plete control, is likely to grant them.
Sweden Is anxious for the success
Of Germany. Her neutrality has leaned
in favor of Russia's enemies. If Rus
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
Little Nations 1T Europe Keep:
Anxious Eye pn.- Bulletins !. ,..,. !,
From Front. (, 81
VICTOR MAY UNsElT ENEMIES i;
Fate Of Portugal, Montenegro, Serbia,
Greece. Poland and Other Nations /;
In the Balance -spaIn and
Holland Happily Situated.

Berlin.-Prince Miguel Of Braganza,
duke OF Vizeu, the oldest son of the
Portuguese pretender Don Miguel. and
husband of the former Anita Stewart
of New York, has been appointed an
honorary first lieutenant of the Ger
man army, with the uniform of the
Sixth Thueringen regiment, of Uhlans.
The prince is thirty-eight years old
and lives with his father in the castle
of Reichenau, Lower Austria. His ap-
pointment as a German officer is an
Interesting event, because Portugal Is
at war with Germany. 1t may have
political Significance.
Ex-King Manuel of Portugal, who
lives in England with his young Ger
man wife, is enthusiastically support
ing the allies in the hope that England
and France will place him on the
throne of Portugal.
The central powers, Germany, Aus
tria and their allies. are expected to
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
FIRST TO BE LAID OFF.

Big business has taken a stand
against the man who drinks. This
not because of any particular interest
in the effects of alcohol on mind and
body, scientifically considered, but be-
cause it finds the nondrinker the
more trustworthy employee. Returns
from employers of 100000 men show
that they forbid alcoholic liquors in
their industrial plants. A large cor
poration recently discharged 30 en-
ployees who signed an application for
a liquor license. Another concern dis
charged 6S men, and accompanying
each dismissal notice was a kodak
picture showing the employee entering
a saloon. What about personal lib
erty"?
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
Pays $1,100 for Bride.

:, Sacramento, CaI.-Rose Joe, the
.seventeen-year-old daughter Of Chin
Joe, Chinese restaurant keeper of
Marysville, CAL. and graduate Of the
MarysviHe grammar school, was sold
by her father to Lee Dow. a wealthy
San Francisco merchant, for $1.1OO
and became the bride of the man she
had never seen before: The bride
groom is twenty-five years older than
Rose Joe. who Is pretty and talent
ed pianist.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03

support Prince Miguel II he tries to
capture the crown worn by his grand
father. -
The marriage of the prince to Miss
Stewart took place in Tulloch castle,
Scotland, September Is, 1909. If the
war ends with victory for Germany
and Austria there Is a strong probabil-
ity that the American heiress may be-
come queen of Portugal.
The extinct throne of the now re-
publican nation of Portugal Is not the
only one whose possessions hinge di-
rectly on the outcome of the great
war. Il !
Besides the obvious possibility that
the victorious side may unseat some
or all of their monarchical enemies.
the little nations of Europe have an
anxious eye on the war bulletins every
day, for their interests are directly af-
fected.
As to Serbia.
The Germans and Austrians have
not decided just what they will do
with Serbia should they be able to re-
tain their Balkan conquests. Two
4 things are certain. First. Austria Will
keep large section of the country
and Bulgaria another large slice. Sec
ond, no member of the KarageOrgevitch
family will be allowed to reign, unless
the entente allies win. Probably one
of the host of prolific German prince
Iings will get the seat.
In Montenegro the situation is clear.
King Nicholas and Crown Prince Da-
milo have taken up their residence in
France. II the allies win they will re-
turn to their rocky eyrie. If they lose,
Prince Mirko. the kings second son.
who is now in Austria and hand and
glove with his fathers enemies, will
. be Installed at Cettinje. -
In Greece. too. King Constantine's
tenure depends plainly on the great
battles now being fought In the East
and West. Greece could never have
gained or kept her Independence from
Turkey without the aid of Great Bri-
tain and France.
Constantine has a German wife: In
deed, the queen Is the kaiser's own sis.
ter. While kasing his actions on patri-
otic motives the kings course Of con-
duct has all along been marked by
hostility to The kaiser's enemies.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
NERVY MUSICIANS REWARDED
Two Played Mouth Organs on Para
pet Of Trench Under Heavy

London.-Playing tunes on mouth
organs under heavy fire figures in the
recent award Of two distinguished con-
duct medals.
The two men, Company Quartermas-
ter Sergeant e. s. Beech and Lance
Corporal Vickery Of the Seventh bat
TALON, Seaforth Highlanders, climbed
on the parapet Of trench at criti-
cal moment and steadied the men by
playing their mouth organs.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
ROOMS TO RENT.

"FOR RENT-Several rooms, large
and small; centrally located; plainly
but durably furnished; efficient at
tendance; meals free. Apply to Sher-
if Pfost, Ada county Jail"
In this fashion the Boise Udaho)
Statesman announces that the county
jail Is without tenants. For the first
time in the history of the county the
Jail is empty, and over the sheriff's Of
flee rests an oppressive hush. The rea-
son: Last January the prohibition law
went into effect in Idaho and almost
simultaneously the. criminal class be-
gan to decrease.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
CARS WISE, MANEUvER.

This story is told by the Paris cor.
respondent of the Standard: A German
general, taken prisoner, repealed at
Petrograd the following remarks Of the
kaiser: II was certain of crushing the
Russians when they were freely given
to drink, but now that they are sober
the task is much more difficult!" And
he added in melancholy tone, ."Who
on earth could have foreseen the anti
alcoholic coup d'etat perpetrated by
Nicholas II?"
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
UNION PACIFIC DRY.

Throughout its entire length the
Union Pacific railroad has barred the
q sale of liquor. No alcoholic bever-
ages will be sold in It's diners even in
wet territory. The system comprises
the Union Pacific. the o. w. R. & N.
and the Oregon Short line. The states
traversed by these lines are Oregon,
Washington, Idaho. Montana. Wyo-
ming and Nebraska
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
WHEN MAN DRUNK

The law against drunkenness is
more rigidly enforced in dry cities
than in wet. In wet town a man is
not recorded as intoxicated unless he
is, found clinging to a lamp post or
holding to the grass to keep from fall
ing off the earth, whereas in dry terri
tory inability to walk a straight line or
to see a policeman a block away Is
likely to land the victim in Jail.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
ALWAYS BEEN DRY.

A good many men who have hereto
tore been neutral on the saloon Ques-
ton, are now going about saying,
why, I've always been dry" Some
Of these days, 1t will be as hard to
find man who will acknowledge that
he was ever for the saloon as 1t is
to find a man who will admit that he
was copperhead during the, Civil
war.-Exchange.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03

First he refused 10 come to the as
sistance Of Serbia. a. he was bound to
do by treaty. He allowed German
agitators full sway In his country.
Next, he mobilized his army, thus
kept the majority Of the population
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
Too Expensive.

Two little sisters, who were taken
to see "otheilo" were much impressed
by the death scene. II wonder II they
kill a lady every night7" said Lucy.
"Why, of course not. Lucy" said her
sister; they just pretend to. It
would be altogether. too expensive to
really kill a lady every night y"
Wasp. 49,. ..5.s... /:
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
LEI. Cent to Each Of Her Heirs:

Wakefield, Mass.-The will Of Anna
K. Gilman left to each of her legal
heirs the sum of one cent. The wom-
an stated that the bequests were
small because in life Of so years
she had never received from any of
them n; single kindness or courtesy.
The estate is to go into trust fund
for charity. 81 -.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
cave Him an Anxious Moment.

He'll have been trying to tell
you something for some time. but-ef
but 7>-ts, - = '-71E
She-Oh. dear me: how romantic,
What-what is 1t, Mr.. Shye?
He-Your-your- ~
She-Oh, do go on
He-Your hair is coming down In
the back.-Florida Times Union.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
Gander Plays Part of Housewife.

Brazil, Ind.-Hobart Brewer has
large gander that believes the duties
of the housewife should be shared.
When a goose was set on a number Of
eggs the gander made, 1t evident that
he, too, wished to set. He was given
a nest and eggs. He stuck to his task
faithfully and was rewarded with
good hatch. 81
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03

sia and her. allies win. the .czar will
laugh at Swedish claims that the
.Aland islands. lying near Sweden in
the Baltic sea. may not stay fortified.
II Germany wins, Sweden will be SUIT.
ably rewarded. 1t is not thought the
entente allies have any idea Of unseat-
ing the reigning dynasty in Sweden.
Spain and Holland are happily stu
ated In not having incurred the enmity
of either Of the two powerful groups
locked in death struggle. In both coun-
tries partisans Of the two sides have
poured broadsides Of ink on each 9th.
er, but the governments have held the
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
SOMETHING PRoHIerTEp.

Every law in the statute books pro-
hibits something.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-31
RECRUIT TEXANS
TO WAR STRENGTH
State Militia Now in Federal Reserve
to BE Filled Out According to
Order.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, May 30
Authorization by the war department
was secured Tuesday to recruit those
units of the Texas militia now in the
federal service to war strength. Re-
cruiting agents will be sent to the
towns where the various companies
were organized and there the people
will be given the first opportunity to
enroll those laking to bring each com
pany to $50 men. 1t it expected the
plan will add to the force along the
border approximately 1900 men.
Only one squadron of cavarly and
one battery of artillery remand at the
militia camp here today. The Third
regiment, the last of the militia in
fantry. left here today for stations
along the border in the Brownsville
district. The cavalry will be sent for
ward this week.
Reports from General Pershing in
dicated no developments other than a
Mexican troops. Most of the infOrma =
ton that has reached department
headquarters relative to the massing
of the de factO government troops in
the north has been of a contradictory
nature, but from the mass General
Funston and his staff have separated
enough that appears reliable to in
dicate that at least twenty thousand
MeXicans have been concentrated in
and about the city of Chihuahua.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-31
GERMANS ATTACK ON
HILL NO. 304 FAILS
Are Rcpulscd With Heavy losses,
But Gain Footing Northwest
OF Cumicrcs.

PARIS. May 30.-10:15 a. m.)-
The official communication tonight
reads:
"On the left bank of the Meuse the
enemy directed all day an intense
bombardment with shells of large cal
iber against our first and second lines
from the Avocourt wood to Cumieres.
About p. m. the Germans violently
attacked hill No. 3G4. Repulsed the
first time with considerable losses, the
enemy renewed his efforts and suf-
fered new sanguinary check. Con-
centrations of the enemy reported
west of hill No. 304 were dispersed
by our batteries.
Between lie Mort Homme and
Cumieres a strong enemy attack de-
bouching from the Corbeaux wood
was beaten back by our barrier fire,
except at one point where the enemy
gained a footing on front of about
three hundred meters in one of our
advanced trenches northwest of Gu
mieres.
"On the right bank there was a
violent artillery action east and west
of Fort Douaumont.
Except for the usual cannonading,
which was particularly spirited in the
Apremont forest. there is no event of
importance to report elsewhere"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-31
COAL COMPANY HAD
LC 3BY is CHARGE
Several 500 Vouchers Changed Hands
Is Testimony of Sweeney
in Probe.

KANSAS CITY, May 30.-That the
Southwest Interstate Coal Operators
association frequently sent represen-
tative to Topeka, Kan, to look after
legialation affecting mining interests
was testified at Tuesdays hearing of
the $4,000 slander suit brought by
Alexander IIowat, president of tho
Kansas district United Mine Workers
of America. against Charles 5. Keith,
former president, ana other officials
of the association. The testimony
tended to show that Joseph II. HaZen,
who, it is charged, was the go-between
in alleged payments to Howat from
Keith. to influence wage contracts, was
the paid lobbyist at "A time when he
was a member of the Kansas pardon
and parole board.
These allegations were brought out
in the testimony of f.. h. Sweeney.
former vice-president of the associa-
ton and a former official of Keith $
mine company who was placed on the
stand by HOwat's attorneys. He was
asked to identify about fifteen vouch-
ers made out to him during the years
1910. 1911 and 1912 from the opera
tors association. Several for 500, he
testified. were paid by him to HaZen
at Keth's Instructions for Howat.
Another voucher was made out to
HaZen for "l2 trips to Topeka in the
interest of the association" according
to notation on it. Sweeney testified
that Hazen was member of the state
parole board at that time
HoWat finished his third day of
cross examination late today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-31
George Corsan, Champion
Swimmer, at Y. NJ. G.. A.
for Few Days.
TEACHES LARGE CLASS
Three Hundred Boys and
Young Men Taught Dur
ing the First Day.

AS the finale of a days work. dur
ing which he taught three hundred
boys and young men of Tulsa to swim
George II. Corsan. the worlds cham
pion swimming instructor, Tuesday
night gave public demonstration at
the Y NJ. c. A. natatorium, witnessed
by several hundred who were attracted
by the announcement that the noted
instructor was to give the first of his
demonstrations.
The free classes yesterday, both
during the morning and AFTERNOON,
were from the public schools of the
city, special provisions having been
made by the school authorities to
permit the classes being arranged to
include school children.
Gave "a Lecture.
During the exhibition last night
Professor Corsan gave lecture on
the art of swimming at which he
is a master. illustrating with a dem
onstration of life saving: an imita-
tion of "A drowning man; revolving. or
spiral stroke; racers turn ana other
principals which he has incorporated
in a system which has made him one
Of the most famous instructors now
engaged in exhibition work in con-
nection with the Y0ung Mems Chris
tian association.
Today Professor Ctrson will in
struct classes for beginners from
$3.50 to 500. class of older boys
from 7:15 to and an exhibition for
men from Sis to $50.
Wednesday there will be dry
land demonstration for girls at the
Y. NJ. c. A., beginning at 2:30 o'clock.
There will be class for boys from
$3.50 to s. to be followed by class
for employed BOYS from 7:15 to 8.
The men will be given instructions
from 3 to 9.45.
The program for Friday is one of
special interest ami during this eX-
hibition Professor COrsan Will pre-
sent among other features the follow-
ing:
Imitation OF the porpoise and dol
Dhin. imitation of a drowning man,
Australian crawl. sprinters' style and
long distance style. trudgcon crawl
stroke, trudgeon stroke. revolving or
spiral stroke, English overarm on
right and left sides. the one-two three
stroke. swimming with left leg and
left arm only. the half paralyZed
stroke; single overarm stroke on
back, alternate overarm on BACK
with scissors" frog" and "flutter"
kick. double overarm on back, two
styles. double alternating on back,
steamboat, swimming backwards,
marching bicycle, spinning; sculhng'
head first on breast. head first on
back, feet first on back; racers turn,
five STYLES. loop the loop, somersauit-
ing. rolling leg; the wheel demon
strating rapid breathing. submarine.
cater-Corner: the crab. fcathering,
waltZing. mudhole crawl. pacing; side
undcrarm. on either side. broad stroke
on back. sailor fashion; swimming
with hands and feet tied, figure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-31
HOLY ROLLER SHOT
AT BY RUFFIANS
Follow ing Burning of Church at
Broken Arrow Preacher is
Waylaid.

Following threats made against
William Moon, a Holy Roller preach
er at Broken Arrow and close upon
the Incident of the Holy Roller
church at that place last Thursday
night. the divine was found Sunday
night lying at the side of tie railroad
near Broken Arrow with Bullet holes
through his collar and hat He was
uninjured. but suffering from fright
1t is said that Moon and NJ. NJ
Pinson. leaders of the Holy Roller
faith at Broken Arrow. have received
several threats recently and the
church fire Is believed to have been
Of incendiary origin.
Sunday night the service was con.
Quoted at an airdome and after the
meeting had closed Moon started
home. choosing his course along the
railroad tracks. He declared 10
those who found him that two men
lad flashed a searchlight in his face
and when he started to run they
fired at him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-31
WOMEN LINE UP FOR
OFFICERS ELECTION
ZEN THOUSAND DELEGATES AT
FEDERATED CLUBS INTER-
ESTED IN CANDIDATES.
Have Used 100000 Hairpis. 600 Hat
pins ad 800 Pacl' ages of
Face Powder.

NEW YORK, May 30.-The election.
OF officers, although two days off. and
the report tomorrow of the nominat-
ing committee absorbed the attention
tonight of the ten thousand delegates.
alternates and visitors attending the
thirteenth biennial convention Of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs in session here.
Although it is unofficially reported
that Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles of
California and Mrs. Samuel b. Sheath
of Ohio will be reported as the only
candidates Tor the presidency, it is
expected that large number of the
Illinois delegation, said to be pledged
to Mrs. Cowles, will bolt and propose
as the states candidate Mrs. George
Bass Of Chicago.
Delegates from most of the south
ern states heretofore claimed by Mrs.
Sneath's supporters insisted tonight
That there had been a sudden shift
to Mrs. Cowles because of rumors cir
culated regarding Mrs. Sneath's al
legged intention of permitting the next
federated negro women's clubs of the
south to join the federation Both
Mrs. Sheath and Mrs. Cowles issued
statements that the negro question
plays no part in the campaign.
Al tiie DuSlneSS session To-Day a mo-
ton was defeated to eliminate the
word "women's' from the corporate
name of the federation in order to fa-
cilitate the entrance of mems clubs
into the federation.
Mrs. Emma Kipp Edwards, chair
man of the supply committee, an
nounced tonight that to date the dele
gates had requisitioned one hundred
thousand hairpins, one thousa n d
drinking cups, six hundred hatpins
and three hundred packages of face
powder. all of which We're especis lily
provided for the use of the delegates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-31
RUSSIAN AIRMEN
lombard RAILWAY
Northwest of Lake Narocz, While the
Kurds Who Attacked Con-
yoys Were Rcpulscd.

PETROGRAD, via London. May 30.
GO:29 p. m.)-The official commune
cation today reads:
East Of Rigain the Kurtenhof re-
gion the enemy artillery repeatedly
bombarded the railway. our aerial
squadron bombarded the enemy cleo
trio station at Komay, northwest OF
Lake NarocZ.
Caucasus fronteThe fighting in the
RivandouZ region continues. kurds
who attempted to attack our conveys
were dispersed in a successful action
by our troops. notably a detachment
of a. COssacks who surprised Il Kurd-
ish bivouac near the village Of Zova
and surrounded and killed $50 Kurds
including a Mollah. safely rejoining
their regiment with the loss Of only
two killed and one missing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-31

and publications constituting part of
the war propaganda. had caused many
shlpments to be stopped.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-31
ANOTHER USE OF THE MAILS
Claims the Germans Placed Pamphlets
in Many Text Books.

WASHINGTON, May 30.--Abuse by
Germans Of permits granted to Amer
ican education institutions for the i'm
portation through the blockade line of
German scientific and other text books
is the reason alleged by the British
government for recent detentions of
such shipments.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British
ambassador. informed Acting Secre-
tary Polk Of the state department to-
day that the discovery that German
publishers were surreptitiously in
cluding in the packages of scientific
works large quantities of pamphlets
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-31

army and in the health OF the armies.
He SAYS:
The sick rate has been consistently
low. There has been no serious epi-
deinlc and enteric fever, the bane of
armies in the past. has almost entirely
disappeared owing to preventive
measures energetically carried out"
Inc dispatch closes with a tribute
10 fleId Marshal Niscount French
who says General Haig. starting the
war with our small eNpeditionary
force, faced an enemy far superior in
numbers and fully prepared for this
great campaign
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-31
NO MORE MILLION
DOLLAR DREAMING
Opium Dens at Tijuana Across Border
from San Diego VIII BE
Closed.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. May 3O.-As a
result of pressure brought to bear on
Tsteban Cantu. military governor OF
Lower California. by San Diego au-
thorities opium dens at Tijuana, just
acress the border. will be closed in a
few days. Word to this effect was re-
ceived today by Dave Gershon, special
agent here of the department of JUS
tice from Antoine Alosua, Cantu's rep
resentative at Tijuana.
The opium dens at Tijuana have
been visited by numbers of Americans
every night, it is said.
Officials here said they believed
Santu's action would result in a ban
on the opium traffic throughout
Lower California and prohibition OF
imports of the drug at Ensenada.