davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01
Crderer replica sonriendo:

Crdener replica sonriendo:
-Hubiera yo querido saber, no
obStante. todos los prodigios que ST.
ceden en- In gruta de Walderhog, por-
que precisamente voy ALI.
EstaS ~palabras petrificaron de te-
rrcr a los tres oyentes.
IA Walderhog. ivais a Valdez
hoG"...
Y lc dice-agreg6 ell pescador,-
. Ia nhsma >encilleZ que 81 dijera:
voy 4 Levig a vender bacalao, o al
soto de Ralfo 4 pescar arenques!...
i Desdichado j6ven!-exclam6 Ia
mujer; 1os ha abandonado vuestro
angel tutelar? mo teneis en- Ell Gle
10 santo patrono?
~ que motivo-pregunto Ell
mon:anGs,-os conduce a csc luear
abominab!e?
He de preguntar algo a cierto su-
jeto-contest6 Ordener.
Ia curiosidad y el asombro de los
oyentes subi6 de punto.
Sc conoce que sois extranjero
: que ignorais ell pals. Sin duda es-
tals equivocado V no es a la caverna
de Nalderhog a donde debeis ir.
-Atemas de que ALI. 81 qrereis ha
blar 0 algdn ser humane, no 10 con-
segalrels.... porque ALI no 10 hay.
Solo 9 e halla ALI ell demonio-
dijo Ia mujer.
/Ta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01
i;Serd motiuo de felicidad para Ia En-
peratriz Carlota recobrar laIraz6n:?

=.
"p''e''" -
"'eI roy" VIC ~
"Hu''" IL" -r.a 49,.
""''s'"
t! c-pi'&"'
r! iaat""So S'FV'e"le ''P1' '""
'"'''' -INi r....o.u;. J..
-. Q,
ton que ESQ D'I'
NM. CON
pre- '"'"' '"'9
' que eS'' -"
Ihp">l'.". F1!''" 81 '"''.>"i''
Ic5ii"" lie E"Jo-H" h"i'Pe'"''l" -
una inEaiida P"r MAS "e c|''ic"ehI"
amos; Ella no recipe : ""''e' eH'eP'o
" AUS dahlaS oe Se'''''' " ;" '""e>-
TO de cerem0hlaS'
Ttr;il-am" listed al maestro
grit" el capitan-pero cuandc eI al
10 f~uRcionar:o lego PacIehtc y cor
les, no hiZo mas que repetlr In eX-
plicaci6n del hermoSo Slrviente YES
lido De rOjo:-Su Magestad eSta in
va!ida : durante ~cincuent& amos que
n''1. IN" hahita "St" castillo, IaIn;''
n" recIoIio u vista lie "aH'e-
"Oonnerwetter," exclamo vio.cn-
tisimo 81 captain aleman-Respondcd
: mi pregunta acerca de cSa 5andera
que flota "hi al lado &c II h;'nd"fa
GuatrIaca-
Entonces cl maestro de ceremo-
n:&& relate n Official IL historic de
2oue!la en&ea2. asombrado del hecho
Dc que I'm Official alemin educado en-
K, mejores escue!as militareS estu-
vicra completamente ignorante de un
Ell sodio. de! que seguramente Sc IA
b.aoa entire "a realeza alemana Y el
que Seguramente conocia cualquier
muchacho lie una escue!a superior
ane-icana-La aventura en- MGXi-
e" j" MaXim.!.aao ' CarLota,
Ell 6ieH nacido capitan, sin duda
recortara-dijo sentenciosamente el
maestro Il" c'G"monla<-Qu" =. Ill
limo Emperador De Mexico fUc IN
austriaco. G! Archiduque Maximi.ia-
TO, hermano del augusta aliaGo de
.A.nuau.a. -. E~mp"rado" Francisco
lose.
Las palabras del alto empleado del
ra-ti,.o produirrou tan nouto IF t.-
10. cue el estupido captain Sc oued6
ma5;rardo 81 acu1l acababa de darla
una lecci6n de historic. Entonces 81
maestro de ceremonies. como respop-
die,So acknowledgements n pensamier
10 del capitar. lie relate como el cul-
,i>ima prro NADIA prirtiro Principe.
so cas6 con n amorosa Carlota. mia
del Rey de los heIgas. del vieio Rev
IeonoIdo y viyi6 felizmerte con ella
en- - castillo de Niramar en- Trieste
Diiole one II guerra civil en- Ne
y;co srriri6 . NonoIa;o III Fnnar,-
dor IL los f~rancasas De acuardo .on
r.,,-,o 1o.5 Enrar,3o,. ia ,o,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01
EENTAS
Sc VENDE

IN Hotel N"yiranO IN Kansas City. Mo-,
dc Iadr.llu. CnnTi"nr iD cilariOS. IIcnc 7
rl.ar'o- @randr~ para NlmacGn. IL solar
IN g3'. c-li C0uSlruidO ri cdlriciG ilene iJi
'nr to TIrS. Y ia rrcnte 4 III parGlc v nm
irIio.arG. i-ii c""cl del BarriO M"Ni"anO.
/ na gran ~OrOruEidad para G!2tln m"Xica-
uu que l"n@a algO a." capital.
=" rrmdrri muy bara'n 4 plazOS lar"h> Y
N rnTtlring"S may cGmDdaS.
= ana hlra'I SENSATIONAL. l!aga !nvcs-
i!-arIuurs y - cunvcn""r1.
rroricrarin: :. G. EERIINER.-212 west
port .~iy".-kGnSaS City. Mo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01
OF III0S

VI ltlDN
49,. ,'Ir!p,a. linmrr0. lu /" ah"rro dLncro
"I rrabaiu- str ir!";Hcrid. 50 CAl"bra Ave.
A.. Ic. I.ai.
%,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01
i',SnI ISIS.

ur>"p -4n"r Il parId"rO dr mi herman0
Aral"p~ tan req. q" :. aiio>. pICado DE vi
gu"ia, = pies Hiryr pulglda- dc alto. OTI?l-
!.arIC q" Cli"rrEiI, JIm"HrZ. hIJU de- Fran
cisco Ramirez y G~r"gUrIa TrcvIiiu. En- 1911
r"rlbl 81 uIlIlmi caria r""hadd on Jerome,
T.,a>. nfafIfirarr rnu $3.50 al InfGrmanlr.
D!Tl-.r lpfoiImr- 4 JI"u l.aMir"H. Box e.
N~"uWuic'l. TEXAS.
Cd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01
HOTEL VICTORIA
lIirI.RsDS

EkCEMOS con ioua correction. cartas smo.
rOsIs, de ~pecimcnto. feliCltacioncs, cunple-
elOs, dlscursoS Y iUda ClaSe lie pOesfa5 aTno.
rGsas, de anlverSariO, patr!6ticas, etc, Pre-
clos mOdeTadOs. D!rlJinSc pOr rorreo q
T.. CalGeron, As s. san saba ST., San Anto-
MO, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01

H'aSa a la Pag. 81. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01
AVISOS DE OCCASION
TARIFA

Nm Sc admiten mrndS de ounce palSbrss.
81. USTEH no puede venir a Ia orIclna, hs
BILE 3or telerCnO, Travis n NlIevo NJ. 2sit.
sls Enunrios,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01

-EI.J' TT TFITsN--
HhaIan-r ru,rtG~ hirn amUchlad0s con aSiS-
r,nrIa. I#miiIa m"Nirina. Tel. Travis J132.
san l'cIrg Ave. go. Go.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01

PROFESSIONALLY
CECILIA SCHULz-FscnIiatiya Registrars.
SIS Guadslupe St, TelefOno Travis Jzso.
san Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01

ia. FRANCISCO VAZOUEZ GOMEZ-Clruels
General: esnacialmente Intermediates de ma
r.l. -arganIa = uidp-. DrIrina. aH Irhs
~tdg.. Houston ST. Y Main Ave. Telelonos'
Travis fT.Hs \ Crockett 5S1S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01

ARA TODt CLASE DE TRABAJOS de In
yreGla, diriJaSe 4 Ia PREN$A. Los hace.
nos a satisfaction del ClicnIe y q precios
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
Playing the Baby Act

allow his name before the Republican
boilers along with his
and G Mcdonald
a striking the
position John Hale
Hale the election
Oklahoma and the
the convention will result in complete
Republican
Progres in the 1t
absurdi Mr. Harris bng his proposed
Of
with Muskogee
which
a squarely
Mr. a
plainly that their the Republican
conve venton Of him cold.
be
allowing himself
the little Of politicians
who Republican
OF a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
Rent Free Houses
For Shop Girls is
Millionaire's Idea

NEW YORK, March ga rent
free apartment house for unmarried
working women is provided for in tho
will of Charles b. Webster. a dry
goods merchant. who died March l6
leaving an estate worth one million
dollars. The will which was admitted
to probate here today. directs that the
apartment house be built out OF the
residuary estate which totals s4O0,-
600. The establishment is to be
known as the Webster apartm ents
and will contain a restaurant and
library and be conducted without
profit.
Having been engaged for many
years in the business known as a de-
partment store in the city OF New
York" the will reads. and having
employed IL large number of unmar-
ried women in that business, | have
realized that the domestic environ-
ment OF many of them has not been
conducive To their mora's or health,
and | have concluded to endcaVor 10
improve the condition of some OF
them by giving them the opportunity
to live in a clean. well ventilated and
comfortable apartment with good
moral surroundings. No rental at alt
shall he charged to the occupants NJ
the apartment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
american survivors.

DOVER, March % (7:45 p. m.)-
Four American survivors of the Sus-
sex mishap have arrived here. They
are G. II. Crocker Charles 4. Crocker,
Edward Marshall and wilder G. PEN
field. q. IL. Crocker and Mr. PEN
field are in "A hospital with fractured
skulls. Charles Crocker and Mr.. Mar
shall are uninjured.
Reports received here say that Mrs.
Hilton, Daniel Sergeant and T. W..
Culbertson were seen aboard "a French
trawler. 1t is feared, according to the
same reports. that Miss Hilton was
drowned when lifeboat capsiZed.
AS to the cause of the disaster Mr..
Marshall, a newspaper correspondent,
said:
81 have no doubt the steamer was
torpedoed."
Charles Crocker said his cousin. O..
II. Crocker and Miss Baldwin were
standing at the bow leaning over the
rail when the vessel was struck. Miss
Baldwin was killed, Mr.. Crocker
stated.
Asked whether he thought the ship
was torpedoed, Mr.. Crocker replied
81 could not say personally. but [
heard the captain of the Sussex say
he saw torpedo coming and that he
shut down one engine which resulted
in the vessel being hit in the bow in-
stead of amidshps. Memoers of the
crew also said the vessel was tor
pedood"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

newspapers had been asked. the
president said. to assist in keep
ing this view constantly before
the Mexican people and Ameri-
can people to the end that the
expedition should not be given
the color of war.
Presidents Statement.
The president statement fol-
lows:
"As has already been an
nounced the expedition into
Mexico was ordered under an
agreement with the de facto gov
ernment of Mexico for the single
purpose of taking the bandit.
villa, whose forces had actually
invaded the territory of the
United States and is in no sense
intended as an invasion of that
republic or as an infringement
of its sovereignty. have there
fore asked the several news serv-
Continued on Page TwO.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
Stalwart Citizens Form Re-
publican Clubs in Many
Sections.
HEADQUARTERS BUSY
G. O. p. Room ON Third
Street Scene of Activ-
ity Yesterday.

THAT the greatest working force
i of citizens that ever backed a
ticket in the city of Tulsa is assisting
the Republicans In the city campaign
became evident the past week when
precinct mass meetings were held all
over the city
Several precinct Republican clubs
were orga nized. with influential men
as the officers. Meetings will be held
practically every night this week in
Oh parts of the city and all voters
will be invited to attend
Republican campaign headquarters
at 20 West First street was the scene
of much activity yesterday. There
was a constant line of callers all day,
but none of them stayed long, after
getting Instructions and literature.
Campaign Manager A. A. Small has
issued instructions that this is to be
campaign of action. and he has
placed the ban on loafing at head
quarters Meetings of various com
mittees were held last night at head
quarters and the most encouraging
reports were received from all parts
of the city. The phone number at
headquarters is 22S.
Precinct ~ Club.
In precinct rs, one of the largest
precincts I'm the city from stand
point of the number OF votes. "a
strong Republican club has been
Continued on Page Two(
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
House Collapses at Davis,
Okla, And All Occu-
pants Are Dead.
ONE ADA F A T AL I T x
Score Injured by Cyclone
That Sweeps Pontotoc
and Garvin.

nKLAHOMA CITY, March 25.--
" Eight members of one family at
Davis, okla. and baby at Ada,
whose name has not been learned,
were killed in cyclone which
struck the towns last night, Several
The persons killed at Davis were:
MRS. ALEX EDGEMOND.
MRS. HANNAH THOMAS, the
farmers mother
PETE EDGEMOND.
MRS. PETE EDGEMOND.
ALFONSO EDGEMOND.
SAM EpGEMOND.
EULIE EDGEMOND.
BABY EDGEMOND.
Alex i;dgcmcnd was the only mem
her OF the family left. The storm
struck the house and the family at
tempted to leave The building for Il
ougout. The .athcr only succeeded in
reaching the open Tie building col
lapsed ard caught the other mem
bers cf thG family before they could
get out All were killed almost in
stantly. The eight bodies will he
buried at Davis Sunday. No other
damage is reported from the storm
and 1t struck nowhere else in the
nc.ghborhood.
The baby killed at Ada had not
been identified today.
Jack King. his wife and one son
were injured seriously and it is feared
they may be fatally hurt. The house
of Albert Thomas was demolished and
the children were found several hun
dred yards away from the house after
the storm. The houses Of Tom Palm
er. Il. G. Daniels, Charlie Rottenbery
were demolished. but members of the
families were not fatally hurt.
Some damage is reported 10 barns
and outbuildings in the path of the
storm, but the territory swept Is said
to have been small in scope,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
UIASIIINGTON. March 25.-

WAsIIINGToN. March 25.-
w President Wilson tonight
issued warning that sinister
and INSCRIPTIONS influences" are
spreading alarmist reports about
the Mexican situation with the
object of forcing intervention by
the United States ''in the inter-
est Of certain American owners
of Mexican properties"
In a formal statement the pres
ident told the people of the
United States to be on their
guard and not to credit such
stories. He urged those who dis
seminate news to test the source
and authenticity of every report
from the border and called at
tention again to the governments
announcement that the sole OBJ
ject of the punitive expedition
now in Mexico was to punish
Villa and his followers.
The news services supplying
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
Many Injured.


ADA. Okla, March 25.-At least
one death and "A score OF injured per
sons is the toll of cyclone that swept
through the eastern part of Garvin
and western part of Pontotoc counties
late Friday night. One child, name
unknown. was killed near Stratford.
Jack King was badly hurt and is eX-
rected to die. His wife and son were
both injured. but will recover. The
children of Albert Turner, when the
house was blown away, were carried
quarter of a mile but were not Sc
riously hurt. The house of Tom Palm
er was blown away. but left the fam
lily on the ground unhurt.
Dewitt Darwin and wife were
bruised but will recover Their young
son suffered fractured skull and
may die. The homes of Tom Palmer,
r. c. Daniels. Charlie Rottenberry.
Emmett Light. J. S. Estes william
Darwin, Dewitt Darwin. Tom Phillips,
J. S. Hall. j. B. Wall and Walter Nc
Manus were totally destroyed. The
storm took northeasterly course and
had lost its fury by the time it rea ched
the south Canadian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
Fast Independent Team Of
Radium City Plays
This Afternoon.
DIAMOND GOOD SHAPE
Only Cold Weather Will
Stop Game as Field is
in Good Condition.

The second exhibition game OF the
Producers is scheduled for Associa-
ton park at 2:30 o'clock this af'er-
noon, when the fast independent tea n
of Claremore will meet the locals. NJ
though it is generally conceded that
the Producers will win The laurels the
radium team is fast aggregation
and may push the locals to get q MT
iorjty of the counters.
Following the excellent showing
made by the Producers in the game
with the ST. Louis Browns the local
fans are expected to turn out en-
masse to attend today's game. The
heavy hitting of the Producers In the
initial exhibition game has convinced
the fans that If the same pace is con,
tinued throughout the season II will
not take long to make the pennant
race a one-sided affair.
Dave Kraft probably will start in
the box for the Producers this aft
ernoon.
Although the rain of Friday night
and Saturday morning prevented the
game yesterday between the Pro-
ducers and Kendall college Mana
ger Price said last night that the
grounds would be in good shape by
today. Only extreme weather con
dtions will prevent today's contest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
FAMOUS OLD TOWER FALLS IN.
Structure ImmOrtalized by Scott Is no
Longer Standing Guard Der Deep.

LONDON. March 10.-The famous
old church tower at Sidestrand, near
Gromer. which the late Clement Scott
immortalized In his long, Garden OF
Sleep" collapsed during the recent
severe wind and snow storm that
swept England. One paper noted that
the song which runs. There's a tower
Of ruins. Stands guard DER the deep"
was put In the past tense By the fall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
Wilson Issues Caution
Calling on Americans
To Discount Reports

Sinister and Unscrupuous Influences Are Spreading
Alarnst Rumors About Mexican Situation With
Object of Forcing Intervention-IIas Asked News
Services to be Ultra Conservative in Handing News
Stores American Property Owners Are Behind the
Sensational Press
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
City is Cleaned Up: Now is
the Time to Beautify
the Yards.
MANY HAVE FIJI ED
Fill Out a Blank Today and
Mail it to Chamber
of Commerce.

THE City Beautiful contest will be
i officially opened tomorrow
morning. The most successful cleanup
campaign ever conducted closed yes
terday and everything is ready for
the contest. f.. q. Tilburne. who has
been booking the entries. said there
were more than one hundred persons
who had signed and mailed the entry
blanks up to yesterday and II is GER
tain there will he many more.
Results of the cleanup campaign
are apparent. Lots and yards that
had not ben touched for months ana
in some instances in years have been
thoroughly raked and cleaned. Rub
bish and cans have been collected III
piles and have been hauled away by
the city wagons or waiting tor them
To come.
Demand Too Great
SO great have been the demands
made for these wagons that they have
not been able to accommodate nan
the people who have asked Tor them
ing overtime but 1t was impossible to
make all the calls last week. They
will be kept at work every day how
ever, until every pile of rub Dish ha'
been removed
II YOU have not already signifieC
your intention to join in the big coz
test which begins tomorrow now /:
the time to start Simply s,cn youi
name to the coupon to be sound else
where in this issue and mail or senc
to Chairman f.. O. Tilburne. City
Beautiful contest. Chamber of Com
merce. over $500 in prizes vii
| be distributed among the win
ners. Purchase your bulbs, plant!
| Tulsa the most beautiful city of ~
size in the great southwest. Yol
must do all the work yourself how
| ever. for only one member Of a fam
lily Is entitled to a prize.
Tools Sell Fast
Hardware stores report that al
sales records for rakes. hoes an'
other garden utensils have beeI
broken the past week. The contes
has been thoroughly advertised 81
billboards. slides in moving pic
ture shows and through the press.
| Il has the backing Of the Rotar!
club, the Chamber of Commerce ant
women's clubs of the city. Their
isn't "a yard in the city that cannot b'
| improved by planting flowers. bulb
and shrubs and every garden can b'
made to produce vegetables. Now Ii
time to set your place In order. hell
the time to set your place In order
help beautify the city and win one o
the prizes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
Vinita Drenclied.

opeciai 10 Inc Norlu
VINlTA. Okla. March ga four
inch rain that fell here yesterday aft
ernoon and last night brought flooded
conditions along the creeks in this vi
cinity causing considerable damage to
crops planted in the rich bottom lands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26


and estimated the number of vic
tins at about fifty.
.WAsHINGToN, March 2S.-Am-
w bassador Page reported late to-
day that OF 20 Americans aboard the
Sussex only two. Edward II. Huxley
and Francis T.. Drake. had been re-
ported to him AS saved.
Ambassador Sharp at Paris trans
mitted IA report from the American
consul at Dicppe saying the Sus-
sex was torpedoed and that sixty
to eighty persons were wounded or
killed by the explosion. The ann
bassador added that the ship had
been towed to Boulogne and 25O
persons landed
Women Go Down.
PARIS, March 25.-S p. m)-
| Scarcely any doubt exists at the
American embassy tonight that some
| American lives have been lost In
thu disaster to the steamer Sussex.
The American ambassador. Will
J liam G.. Sharp, sent Naval Lieuten-
ant Bernard l.. Smith by automobile
To Boulogne this afternoon to in
vestigate the cause of the disaster
anu uSSiSt any Auitfl'aHS WIN may
need help.
The depositions of some Of the
American survivors who have arrived
at Paris are being taken by the en-
bassy; they will he forwarded to the
state department at Washington.
From thirty To fifty persons. ac-
cording to the estimates here, out Of
$50 passengers and the crew of Sc,
we're lost. Most of them were French
women. Some twenty. ii rs said, were
killed by the explosion which wrecked
the vessel
Two Americans are supposed to
have been killed. but nothing so far
has been learned here as TO their iden-
tty. one American at the station
who would not give his name said he
had seen a torpedo coming toward
the Sussex lie added:
"There was no warning from the
submarine"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
Times Wl,irligig.

Times Whirligig.
Where rs the girl who used to be
tied to her mothers apron string
"Oh. she is swipine her brothers
cigaret papers now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
Fifty Lives Reported Lost
ON the French Vessel
Sussex.
WAS NO WARNING
SAY SURVIVORS
Four United States Citizens
Who Survived Arrived
at Dover.
BULLETIN.

PARIS. March 25.-The min
istry of marine in an official
statement issued tonight declared
that the Sussex was torpedoed
and estimated the number of vic
tins at about fifty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
PROSPERITY TALK

"See America First lecture bv
Laurence u. Kitchell, at the Conyen'
tion hall will be worth while hearing
Kitchell IL a lecturer OF national re.
pute.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
More Troops Coming.

The greater part of the Fifth cav
airy should have reached Columbus
by Monday and soon afterward the
Twenty fourth Infantry is expected.
These two bodies with the exception
OF one battalion will be sent forward
Immediately and will be used by Gem
eral Pershing In strengthening his
lines Of communication.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

(Contlnued on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
WEATHER REPORT

TULSA. Marc-i s4.--The temper
ature: MaXimGm 60 minimum As,
south winds and cloudy.
Oklahoma: Saturday fair much
cooler: sunday fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

Continued on Page Two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-24
BEAR THIEVES SENTENCED.
Men Who Bought Animal With Bogus
Checks Sen& to Jail

Clinton, June 24.--Orla Hood. of Ster-
ling, H., and Frank Nichols, of Mon
mouth, were sentenced to serve six
months in the county jail by Judge
Barker who later suspended the SEN
tence with the exception of ten days
from the date of arrest which will
mean the boys still have five days to
serve The boys were charged with
cheating by false pretenses more
specifically presenting a bad check in
payment for a bear which was pur-
chased from an Italian on the coun-
try highway a short distance from
Clinton Monday morning. The two
youths were later apprehended at Nor
rison, H., and brought back to Gin
ton
In giving the testimony before Judge
Barker the boys furnished much
amusement for the court and witnesses
and it was with great effort that the
court refrained from laughter at some
parts OF the testimony.