davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-03
Dunno Urges
.AnMurchers
to Join my

Springfield, H., June 3.-Men fit for
military service who march in pre-
paredness parades today but do not
enlist in the national guard are flying
false colOrs in the opinion of Govern
or Edward F. Dunno. The governor
issued statement here today calling
on the young men Of the state to en-
list.
In Chicago and in Springfield i'm
pressive demonstrations are being
made today by patriotic citizens to eX-
press their conviction that our Coun-
ty out to prepare adequately for ma
tional defense" said the governor in
his statement.
Thousands will march in process
sions to place themselves publicly on
record as ready for the sacrifices nee
essary to maintain an adequate
trained fighting force.
ITO every marcher | have a mes
sage. The time for your sacrifice has
come. You have announced yourself
as ready for it, and the nation and
state expect you to make it. The pres
ent membership of the Illinois nation
al guard is about 1000 The new law
will increase this to 900. 1t is well
known that the old strength has been
difficult to maintain. To treble it, as
Illinois is in honor bound to do, will
require the cooperation Of all classes
of citizens. Young men of military
physique must enlist; their parents
and employers in every way possible
must encourage them.
When the parade is over do not
think you have done your part toward
preparedness. You have only ex-
pressed your willingness to do it.
illinois patriotism will be reckoned
not by the number of marChers in pre-
paredness paradeS, but by the strength
and efficiency of its national guard and
the number of recruits furnished to
the enlarged regular army. So l
would urge upon all preparedness
marchers, go when you break ranks to
the headquarters of a national guard
regiment and enroll your name Tor
enlistment.
Il wish to express my confidence
that Illinois business men mean what
they say and that our quota of the ma
tional defense force will be enlisted
without delay and even exceeded. But
| wish to emphasize that the marcheT
in a preparedness parade who, is OF
military age does not enlist, or, in any
employer beyond that age, does not
persuade others to enlist. is flying
false colors and pretending to pat
riotism he does not possess
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-03
THOUSANDS PERISH IN SEA bATTLE
Place Death
Toll in Tra;1I
Wreck ats

Waterloo, Iowa, June 3.-Ashley
Durham, chief of the Waterloo fire
department, who took charge of the
search for bodies, said today that the
Toll OF dead in the wreck of passen-
ger train No. 10 will reach %. The
wreck occurred near Packard, Iowa
10 miles north of here, yesterday.
Durham, accompanied by a corps OF
eight firemen from this city, went to
the wreck early today
Up to noon today six bodies had
been recovered from the day coach
which is partly submerged in the wa
ters of the creek In addition to the
bodies recovered Yesterday. the body
of another unidentified woman was
taken from the wreck early this morn
ing. ResCuers reported that six or
seven more bodies were visible in the
car, but that it would take consid-
cradle time to reach them. Watchers
have been stationed along the creek
for several miles to watch for bodies.
Six persons. numbered among the
missing, now are believed to be dead.
They are:
Miss Frances Christensen, Wesley
Iowa.
Alvin Thorne, Kensett, Iowa.
Mrs. f. R. Wescott Minneapolis
Harry Farrell, Louisville, Ky.
Pearl Robinson. address unknown.
Mrs. Williamson. address unknown.
According to estimates made by
railroad officials there were so pas
sengers riding in the day coach OF
these only So have been accounted for,
the remainder being dead or miss
ing. Several Of the injured in the
hospital at Greene, Iowa, were re-
ported to be in a serious condition
and may die.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-03
DANIELS MAY URGE
BUILDING OF ZEPS

Washington, June 3.-COnstructlon
By the navy department OF diriglble
air craft of the Zeppelin type may be
urged by Secretary Daniels soon as a
result Of the North sea battle and the
slowness of commercial development OF
such construction in this country.
Naval officers here agreed today that
the details thus far received OF the
battle pointed to the superior scouting
ability Of the German feet through It's
Zeppelins as A factor which helped u
nfict heavy losses upon the British
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-03
Des MOines Having Parade.

Des Moines, Ia, June 3.-More than
5000 persons. it was announced today,
have signed their names to the parade
petition and will take part in the pre-
paredness demonstration to be held
here this afternoon. H. H. Polk, grand
marshal of the parade, said he expected
that at least double the number of
signed would take part in the parade
More than 1000 women have signified
their intention to march.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-03
ORDER PROBE OF
PERU MASSACRES

Washington. June 3.-Investigation
of reported massacres of Americans
and Englishmen by strikers at Talare,
Peru, was ordered today by the state
department. Reports of an outbreak
were received by both the state and
navy departments from American Of
fiCials at Corinto, Nicaragua and from
Rear Admiral Winslow, commanding
the Pacific feet and American officials
in Peru were at once directed to for
ward full details.
No American war vessel will be sent
to Peru until the report is received.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-03

gheI
i'll be
made
The
ledge
70
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-03
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till p. VI. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island. Davenport, Moline

Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday,
warmer tonight, cooler Sunday.
Temperature at a. m. So. Highest
yesterday 20, lowest last night 81.
Velocity of wind at a. N. miles
per hour,
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at Z p. nj. 20. at
a. m. ~. at l p. m. today SO,
Stage OF water 1914, a rise of 4 in
last "a hours.
]. NJ. SHERIER. Local Forecas.ar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-03
Teutonic Forces Continue
Into the Country of
the Enemy.
FIGHT DESPERATELY
Sons of Italy Put Up Stub
born Resistance Against
Onrushing Foe.

Berlin, June 5, Cby wireless to Say
vile, \. Y.D-The Austro-Hungarian
advance into Italy in the southern
Tyrol. is continuing unchecked, &C
cording to Fridays statement from
the war Office at Vienna, In the dis
trCt of Arsiero, the Acknowledgements
have captured several more positions
of strategic Importance.
The statement follows:
Russian front: Duels with guns on
the Bessarabian and Volhynian fronts
at several places assumed the charac-
ter of artillery battles. The activity
of the enemy along the Ikva became
more pronounced.
Italian front: Our troops advanc-
ed east of the Mandrielle farm, fight
ing their way as far as Grenzeck In
the district of Arsiero we captured
Monte Barco, east of Monte Cengio.
We obtained a firm footing at Fusine
and Posina on the southern bank of
the Posina riverlet
Balkan front: On the left bank of
Lllt wy uSht cast Va HiFohot al
bania, we dispersed an Italian detach-
ment by a surprise attack. There were
patrol engagements on the lower
Noyusa.'
Fight Desperately.
Rome, (via London. June 8, s. IS a.
m.)-An intense and desperate strug
gle between the Austrians and Italians
is proceeding in the southern part of
the ASA valley, according to an Of
fetal announcement by the Italian war
office which says Italian troops are
still masters of the lower plateau of
Monet Cengeo where they are resist
ing vigorous and incessant infantry
attacks supported by a bombardment
of extreme violence. The situation is
reported unchanged in the Sugano
valley.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-27

Snllp Scr &ortu0ici e.
SaQH Meier aus 9iiia, Der ldngit i'm
Seloe iic6t bicli ih bel 9eginu Oes
aregcs in ErouuiQc oli 9'ei oer
olacucincn Geutihen6oB wuroc auA
CT icit9enommen mo lit olli mimOcr.
bare @ciic Der aricgsgeiaugcnid5oit
entronnen. 9lili Sem @oli5ei6iirenil
iragt man ion nod ieinem @cimotb.
OFT. @o6r6citSgetreu bcfennt Nieicr
oSiiial~ n9onl" ia9t Der @roto-
fo1idrci6cr. IA ruft pom anocrn
Gid elm 9ietteuont: ,,Siiia6on2
Sie tonucn geb'n, 0crr 0leier!~
Sc0cm oqS 2 cine ~ .Srie-
gen Oenu Ole Stoliencr audi elm @reu5
aus Giien?~ p9lec, oic friegcu Elm
Giien ms &relBl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-27
Die rciC6pn RomanOms

DIS eeI9loTenes Gnn5es beTbt sic
ruiIilde NoiIerfnmilie ungebeure8
9anosisentum, uno oo5u aeIelt iid
Der perIonIic6e geIB, Der BEL ein3eInen
N1italie0ern fir peiteuropGiI9e 9es
erifFe mdr9enbafte 9(usoebnung bat.
9ln Der Spite morihicri Der Gar
Ielbf, Der dllein in Sibirien runo
bierunoeinbol6 Miuipnen 6eitor lein
eiqen nennt, uno iiberoies iDie aud
einioe Der GjroBfiiriten, i'm 2autaius.
in Ser 2rim uno in anoeren Seilen
isines &ieIeureibes GrOBgrunobeiber
i'm DollIien Sinne oes gDortes lit.
9as 5omilienpcrm0een, oos ionobl
aus 9nno iuie aus &opitdl be-
itebt unb 81 Dem paul 1 ben @rtn0z
itod legtc, umfaBt jebt anndbernb a9t
Wlilionen 9etior, 1900 WtiibIen, 800
inOuIiriele llnternebmungen, bunOert
@ertltdtieu Der perIhieoeniieu 2trt
uno Oie 6eiien WeingGrten in g}uB=
LAMB. Shon Dor elmer 3ei6e BON
Sobren Dertaufte oie 8erpaltung Oes
failerlihen 6amilienbermoaens in
einem ein3igen Sobr fir nobe5u bier
N}iaionen 8ronen Wein, uno in3mis
fhen baben iib bic GrtrGoe pobl nod
bebcutenD Dermebrt. Wlon bat be-
re6net, oaB in Dem Sobrbunoert BON
1797-1897 oas gemeinidoftIi9e 8e.
fibtum fir oie 3omanoms etpa on=
oertbob Wliaiaroen 8ronen abparf.
Sebt mag Ser our9l6nittlic6e Sobress
ertraq Ib auf ieb3ig Wliaionen &ros
nen beloufen. 9as fliiifiae toiicrIidbe
@eIomtbermoeen ober ge6t in Die Wlils
liaroen. Den ltdrtlten 3uiirom ers
bielt es tei Der 2lufbebuug Der 9eib=
eieenl6oft, benn ous Der 9efreiung
Der 2eibeieenen floB Der tailerlibsn
Tomilic peit iiber cine Wlilioroe Rros
men 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-27
9ir 0rientba0H.

NelitlDe QBIrtl9dttsz uilD Berp0lz
titnsspoIitit folgt Oeuti1er &riegfiib=
ruHs ouf Dem GuBe. Sin Bid ouf oie
Big jebt eroberten feiubli6en @ebiete
in g}orofrantrei6, 9slgien unO Polen
5eigt uns, DAB nidt nur 0eutf9er Mis
litarismus, fonoern ou9 oeutI9e
8irtldoft uno 9erpolting gu iiegen
bermag. Ndbreno ii6 bic Mirt=
f9aftspoIitifer felt Mo9en iiber bic
8innenpaHeritraBens uno Gilenbabns
politit Der Submit oen &opI 3erbres
9en in Dort uno S9rift oas Sbema
MISUNDERSTANDING Der 3ufunft"
eingebeno bebanoeln, bietet oeutibs
@erpaltung i'm @erein nit militdris
f9er Strategic 6ereits politibe 9lrbeit.
Die preuBiIde 3egierung Bat an ole
in Sra9e tommenOen, b. B. am neuen
S9ienenipsg Berlin -Gpnliantinopel
beteiligten Observation-Disclosures unb
WliltIGr6eborOeu cine GinloDung 3u
cine @inlaoung gu elmer @iienbobnz
fonferen5 in Semesbar ergeben laiIen
@l@e 2eeierunoen, Staaien, @iIenz
babnen uno W}ilitdrbebDroen 3u Oieier
Seratung 5uge5ogen iporOen iinO, ipeiB
je0er, ipenn er an Der 9an0 oes &urs
bubes ouf Der 2anotarte Die Strede
8erlin-8onitantinopel perfolot.
Q(uf Der @inlaoung mar nur Der 9(uz
faHgstermin aneegebeH, Oa es ia nibt
borausgeIoet iperben tam, iDie lange
iid6 bic 9erton0luneen unb 8eratuns
gen bin3ie6en. Qlus begreifliden (milis
tdrifhen) @riinOen par gldberes oils
Dem progromm Der Sogung in Ees
mesbar ni9t 5u entnsbmen.
SeI6iperitdnolib 1T aud Glib
oeuti1lano dpeSiea 8onerm an Dem
S9ienenpsg no6 Dem Nrieut, Ioipeit
QlnidliiHe an oen &urs YerIin=&Dn=
ftantinopel in 6rage tommen, ni6t unz
peientlicb beieiligt, Oarum 1T ganern
ebenfoas 3u oieIer &onfereu3 eingelo=
ben por0en @om baDeriIhen Ser
fe6rsminiiterium nimmt WliniIteriol=
rat RudOeic1eI, BON 6er baperiI6en
@erteMsberpaltung 9eeierungsrat
SSiIc6er (pegen epentueasu Sareu6es
itimmungem an Der 8Onferen3 in Ses
mesbar tell.
syu einigen gldtiern iino bereits
@ornoti3en. be3m. 0agen mir n8ors
ousidiiiie" ii6sr 3lped uno 3iel oieier
Temesbarer 9eratungen eri9ienen.
9aB Iie ale eutpeOer ben Qaeel ni1t
ouf ben &opf treffen o0er iiber Oas
3iel lpeit binausi1ieBsn, OerItebt iid
eigentIi9 bsn Ielblt, Oeun pos ole
Sfonferen3 aIs poIitibes 3eiultat 3eis
tigeH tpirb. lpeiB beute nod nieman0.
Dos aber lit nit 9eitimmtEeil an3as
nebmen, baB Bel ben 8eratungen un0
8el9liihen Oas 5aupigetDicbt unitreiz
tiS ouf oos WlilitGriihe oelegt iperbeu
tpirO. Sb es ii4 I'm tGeIi6en 9err
tebr, Inn S9nel3ugsDertebr ODER MIR
Inn bei4leunigle iog. Nliliiar5iige
banoet, ob es Elm @rpreB3ug tpie i'm
5rie0eu iperOen Ioa, Oh aud Der Der
febr bon 8ioilreiIenOen, @ergniigun9s
rsiienOeu unO Geihdftsreiienben in
@rpdsuug ge5ogeu iperOen pir6, oas
o[les Oiirfte pobl 5ur Sprade foms
men.
9Iuf ale Sale Iagt uns bic unnitz
islbar na9 Dem 9lbi4luB Oes 5elo=
5uges in Serbien feItgeiebte Sfonfes
reno, OaB beutIbe &risgfiibrung 6ono
in 6ano nit Oeutider 9erpoltane,
@erte6rss unb Mirti9afispblitit arr
beitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-27

Souptduorties: Gar. 2G29, 5reoe'
rid.9lpenue.
So6u Rota, @rdioent CIR. 2O29,
9oDO.Strabe.
George ". 9oebImon Giri0enf,
Nlr. POPS, Soimnount-sIDenue
aorl Sdcben, Seiretar, gSr. 84O5'
8oIier.9lUcme.
Iranf 0orlesfe, Sdatmeiiier, ySr.
2f0, 9iio 6. StraBe.
.So5ialiitiide 2ieoertoiel,~ Sing
ailnoe DieuItog, g1r 2029, 5reocrid'
9lpemle
.,glrbeiter 2ieoertaieL" Soclllt'
Toint. SinaihmOe 03itimc6.
9lr6eiter @ciaugp"rciu giaiofeit," "
,,euriug's Solc," ~iNolhnoe 6ret'
tag.
,Nader.@eiaugUerein."
Snlptquorticr: ngiiIierS SoIIe," "
O2r. f0s, 9loro-,Sreoerid-Stra ic-
Sen Somllaa 9IbenO, NIT gIusnabmc
Oes oriiteu Somiioas inn Nolot,
,,gereiniatc Sauaer Uon Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-27

Iur bic alergeIdeiteIten 2eute Be-
niibeu ibren G1arfiinn ni6t bios CUR
Berurleilung anberer, fon0ern audi
sbrer ieIbii.
IN. BON ebnsr- efdsnbaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-27

inc proftiihc Scrr.
idoft Nmisirou (8ll oen neueu
&inocrndoheu) u9ldo ale picr3c6n
Soge 6o6cn Sic S6ren 9hsaona,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-27

imO mcm Sie iih aut ouiii6reu 10
gor icoeu Souniag, abcr nidt uoGr
Gina oie @inocr nc6mcn Sic ood
muncr nit2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-27
etcaeMaein4e.
Su Ssrmittbeu.

8n Ycrmiethcn Dlilia; ...n..,..
0ue @dderci outer SiGuo NleeiitHianu,'Ss,,
aebi iid bonn Gci1ali tufild 9taWdhfuA'"
Gde TilUn. muo .. Ginrc
(9lpr25-27l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-27
Scr. Ginger uon Baltimore.
(@egriinOet 1850

SomptQtartier: .@ermaaic-Vld.i.
uerAor-GIu66ols," glr. 852, Noro.
NoparO-StraBe.
@r1Ii0ent SeurD Tbomas, Ger.
316, g9eit.Sorotoeo.StroB
SSobH n. alein Tirieent, gar. 201,
observation-disclosures.
George Sintmclbcber, proiofoIli.
rcnOer imo eorrcipcnoirenOer SeIrP-
idr, 9ir. 4t9, 5orrcit-StroBe.
Sermonn 0idlid. S6oemeiiier,
93r. 7t3, Narner-Sirlbe.
6iuun5.SefrctGr Ggos. GeintarOt,
Scott- imO Snnburg.StroBc.
ISM. g. &iloehronot, gibliotbetor
y2r. 2O29, 5reOerid.9loenue.
Gbos. 9let, Scr. 246. g2oro.5ulton.
g(Uc., @oriieer ocs Wluiif.Gomte'S.
n9lrion-@cIoHgoerein.
oSarmonie,~
-MGarerdor,"
.5ro6Iinn"
nlbaIia.Mdnnerhor,"
.Dio3art-Vlanreidor,
.Gibeufran5.~
n@crmania 0uorieit.Glub,"
,Melooic.~
nN1ebger-@eiangberein,"
.@eIieno.Sieoerfran5"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-27

10 ani6cilc Is s. 6 g B e 80 81 100
80 sIni0ciIe ga. ssaiey &. 8ower 1874
$50 snibcilc ooniion Gil CON- .... i7;s
100 glri0cilc Souiiou Sil com ... rs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04
Two-thirds Of the Thirty
six Delegates for Massa-
chuSettS Senator.
ARE UNRESTRICTED
First. Seventh and Four
tcenth Districts Will
Elect on Monday.

Special 90 The World
81. LOUIS. March With the
election Yesterday of delegates TO the
Republican national convention in the
Eighth ana ninth Missouri districts
ana next Monday in thc First. Seventh
and Fourteenth districts, more than
two-thirds Of the states delegates viii
have been elected. The First and ScN-
euth districts will elect delegates iaN-
orablc to senator Weeks of Massa-
chusotts for president, and a fight is
being made for Weeks delegates in
the Fourteenth district. \ canvass OF
the situation shows that more than
two-thirds of Missouri's 80 delegates
will be for the Massachusetts, sena-
tor. lie is the only candidate who has
made "A fight for delegates in TINS
state as former Governor lIadley IL
at least "A receptive candidate for
president and the Iladley supporters
are trying to get delegates To vote for
him if "A condition should arise
whereby he might bo nominated.
The political leaders of Missouri
early selected Senator Weeks as their
candidate for president and have con
Quoted "A campaign in his behalf.
State Chairman Babler. who will be
one of the delegates at large. ana
Mayor Kiel of ST. Louis. who will Sc
lect one of the big four" If he does
not go himself. have aided the Weeks
campaign. Senator Weeks within
the past six months made two visits
to Missouri and made speeches before
organizations OF business and profes-
sional men and a state gathering OF
Republicans lie has a a-strong sup
port among the business men as well
as among the political leaders
He did NOT ask instructed dele
gates in this state, but his campaign
managers have been instrumental In
electing delegates who. though unin-
structed, are relied upon to support
senator Weeks in the next national
convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04
A Very Personal Question.

What can you do? That is "A ques-
ton being thrust upon millions OF
women who never expected to be
forced to earn their own bread and
butter or to be called to support
children. There are thousands Of
pathetic cases Of women turned from
competence to want. Of mothers with
no money-earning experience sud-
denly driven to find some means Of
satisfying the hunger of their little
ones 1t Is an appalling lesson that
the world is witnessing, but its value
should not be lost Today you may
have comfort and ease and even
should he taken away2 What one
special thing could you do? Remember
that In the worlds workshop many Of
the things you count of high worth
have little cash value. Accomplish
ments all are we'll In their way. but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

characterized as the outmancuVorine
of the administration forces Hy rea
son of the wrangling ana confusion
over Mr.. Cores demand for permis.
sion 10 amend his resolution manV
senator's had no clear conception of
what they were voting on. As
amended the resolution was suscepti-
HE of almost the direct opposite
meaning of the original aud some SEN
ators were inclined to review with
CONSERVATION the action of the senate.
The more experienced parliamen-
taTians, however. pointed out that
Senator James motion to table was
broad enough t. cover the entire
Gamut Of proposals to interfere with
a declaration Of the presidents right
tn conduct negotiations with foreign
governments without congressional
, hindrancc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

and will not pay rent and grocery
bills. Now is the time for the home
training TO go strong on actualties.
Every girl as well as every boy should
be taught to do practical work that
can be turned into money if need be.
1t may be one Of the domestic qualifi-
cations such as cooking, sewing or
gardening, or clerical efficiency in
bookkeeping. stenography that will
have definite value; but 1t should be
something that will enable the pos
SCISSOR of the training to use it for dol
lars and cents. And whatever it is,
more than mediocrlty should be aimed
at. The demand Is for expertness,
and expertness pays. The tragedy Of
the day is the unframed girl left to
shift for herself The unframed
mother with children dependent is q
deeper sorrow of the same kind. Put
the question straight to yourself and
keep 1t there until you can answer II
safely: What can you do?-Editorial
in Woman's World for February.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

Family Trouble of Long Standing
Ends I'm Killing

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. March ..
In duel with rifles on the Barlow
farm near here today Richard Flug-
ger, 2j, a farmer. was killed and Paul
Morgan. plantation owner, surrendered
to officers. Complaint has been filed
charging Morgan with homicide. He
waived examining trial pending ac-
tion of the grand jury Monday.
Morgan, according to authorities,
says he and Flugger had previously
had trouble over family affairs and
that Flugger fired upon him today
whom he approached the farm. Sew
cral shots were exchanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04
That Special
Session StirS
the Democrats

Special 90 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY March 8
Licutenant-GoN Trapp thinks
irs foolish for Democrats to become
scared OF the future outlook for them
in oklahoma. and says instead Of
bowling calamity they should call at
iention 10 the many glorious things
the Democratic party could he charged
with in the state. II viii be remem-
hercd during the special session OF
the legislature speeches We're made 10y
Democratic members warning the ma
iurity members that If this or that
bin were passed IL would spell ruin
90 the Democratic party in the state.
Tho gross production tax law. car
ryiug the per cent rate was one
Of the measures that threatened dis
ruption, not only In the ranks of the
Democrats themselves, but they said
IL would practically put the Repub-
leans I'm power in the state at the
next election.
About the same prediction was
made concerning the registration law.
Both measures were passed, and they
are now effective. But the Demo-
Gratis refused To be c0mfortcd. They
still believe the special session was
the greatest political blunder" that
cOulu ndNt Hdppcutu, anu inc bldIl'
of course Will finally be laid at the
door of the chief executive.
\ strong effort is to bo made at
the meeting of the state central com
mittoc next Monday to bring the ter
rfcd, as well as the nnterrified, to-
gothcr, and at least try to put a stop
to the uncomplimcntnry things that
are being said by those who are not
in total accord with the adminstra-
tiou and the way things are going.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

Continued from Page One.)
their lives in an insistence on Ameri-
can rights
Emphaticallyi asserting that there
could be no confusing of the senate
action because of technical parlia!-
montary entanglements, : II o r
Lodge ranking Republican member
of the foreign relations committee
said the senate had gone on record as
opposing warning to Americans
and against interference with the
executive"
The action which effectually dis
posed of the Gore resolution was n
complex one. senator stone moved
to bring the resolution before the SEN
ate and Senator Gore then obtained
permission to change his resolution.
Retaining the original preamble, he
substituted the resolution with the
following:
Table vi OF Them.
"Resolvcd, that the sinking by
submarine without notice or warning
OF an armed merchant vessel of her
public enemy. resulting in the death
of citizen of the United states,
would constitute a Just and sufficient
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04
Another Building
on Boston Avenue
Continued From Page One.)

n neat sum for the property, how
ever. and he closed the deal with
them Yesterday 1t is reported that
Townley brothers will begin work in
the near future on a fiVc-story build
ing that they plan for the site.
This is the furthest north real es-
tate deal to he consummated on Bos-
ton avenue for some months. and is an
indication that Boston is to become
one of the principal streets of the
city from second street on south.
The Townley brothers recently
bought the lot on South Main be-
tween Stansberry block and the new
Glass building and as they paid a
fancy price for it il is thought that
they will spare no money in improv-
ing the property.