davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11

cry courtesy was shown by the cnthu-
siastic titi2cEs OF this fast growing
town, now numbering more than three
thousand soils. Ira l.. Hearst was
host Tor the town, but nobody know 3
how many contributed to make the
hour pleasant for the Tulsa men.
The Start Back.
The new railroad from Depew TO
Shamrock does not approve OF rapid
transit The boosters backed out all
the way going very slowly because,
as one man put IT, The spikes would
not hold very well In the soft earth.
IN due timc the main line was reached
ana the train proceeded 10 Stroud,
So here - minutes we're pleasantly
spent stroud IS one Of the most pros
ferrous looking towns visited ycstcf-
day and the citizens were very cor
dial
Chandler.
As If almost 10 reserve the best to
the last Chandler outdid itself, in
8 bringing surprises. \ stop OF more
than an hour was made here for sup
per. Scarcely had the party begun
eating when in filed ten boys and
girls. and took their places around
the piano It was the high school or
chcstrd. under the leadership Of one
Of the teachers. Miss Iola Schcaffer,
and the music they rendered was
highly enjoyed bv the entire party.
W f. Stahl could not restrain him
self and after the first piece ran up
and shook hands with the young
pianist II was a bad break. for he
should have congratulated the orches-
ira leader. But he meant well and
everybody overlooked the mistake. In
addition To the music, local attor-
address OF welcome which was full
pt striking cpigramS lie called
chandler. in reference TO Tulsa. "the
little brother of the rich" His re
marks were roundlv applauded. Then
the stores We're visited. after which "A
tired but enthusiastic band of boosters
started home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
Charters Issued.

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 10.-Sec-
retary of State j. l.. Lyon Issued the
following charters:
White Rose Oil & Gas Co., Oklaho-
ma city. capital $4,000: incorpor-
ators. w. X. Jarrett. a. n. Wilcox, ;.
l.. Morley, Oklahoma city
Usage Mining company. Miami,
capital. $4,000; incorporators. a. 5.
lsbell. Miami; George Gideon, j. w.
Musser, AVant.
The Bonded Abstract company,
Walter. capital. $1,000; incorporators.
c. G. McAdams. Anil II. Japp, Ida
McAdams. Walter.
Carter-Love Oil & Gas Co, Mariet-
Ia, capital. $4,000; incorporators. w.
A. Thompson. T. B. Conrad. Sam
Black, Marietta.
Rosston Milling company. Rosston,
capital, $4,000; incopGrators. a. G.
Guffy. Rosston; James +. Fair, Vel
ton.
Mullcndore Gas company, Still
water, capital. $4,000; ncorporators,
w. f.. Berry saltwater; j. f.. Berry
Il. f. Mullendore. Cleveland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
PythianS Fold Tents
Alter Great C0nCIave
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

tONIlNlED FROM fAGE ONE
prelate, Cestos; H. i. Sanders, grand
keeper of records and seal. Webbers
Falls: John Knox. grand master of
exchequer, Perry; r.. w. Gore. grand
master at arms, Chickasha; Il. s.
Findley, grand inner guard. Clinton;
II. p. Powers, grand outer guard,
Chickasha; f. E. Riddle. grand tri-
bune. Chickasha.
Tulsan Named.
James Bowen of Tulsa was elected
to represent NJ. Cornelius Of Oklaho-
ma City, as a member of the board of
grand trustees of the grand lodge, the
other members being W. \. Lewis of
Davis, and A. r. Keller of Marietta
The election of officers for the year
1916-1917 for the Pythian Sisters re-
suited in the following being named:
Lizzie Carter, past chief, Ardmore;
Eva Gilbert most exalted chief,
Cleveland: Catherine Richards excel
lent senior, Chickas sha; Nettie Parker.
exalted Junior. Enid Elizabeth Gra-
ham, grand manager, Colgate; Stella
Spayd, grand matron records and seal.
Bartlesville; Bertha Fory, mistress of
finance, Muskogee: Mrs. Ed Sandlin,
grand protectress Ardmore: Mrs. O.
H. Snow, grand guard, Okema.
After a spirited campaign carried
on by several of the cities in the state,
including Oklahoma City, Ardmore
and others, Enid was decreed the
winner and the 1917 convention will
be held in that city.
Although scheduled for an address
Tuesday evening at the public recep-
ton held ut Convention hall, Brig s.
Young, supreme chancellor of Ada
OHIO. did not arrive in the city until
early yesterday morning and yester-
day afternoon made an address at the
meeting of the knights in their hall
Just before the close of the conven-
ton.
To Send Thanks.
The Pythian Sisters also took occa-
sion during the closing hours of their
convention to have spread on the rec
ords of the organization the follow
ing greeting which will be sent to all
supreme lodge officers and members
of the supreme body of Pythian Sis
ters:
From sheer appreciation for the
honors bestowed upon our state and
our beloved and loyal sister, Minnie
Il, Bunting. in electing her the su-
preme manager of the Pythian Sis
ters Oklahoma sends you greetings"
(Signed) G. l.. No "a, Tulsa, Okla.
This is a great honor for Mrs. Bunt-
ing, making her one of the highest
ranking officers in the Pythian Sis
ters in the entire world. with but four
other positions above it, and the Ok
lahoma grand lodge members feel
sure that their representative will
soon be promoted to the greatest sta
ton within the gift of the order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
Fourth Spring Trade "Trip
Met With Many Big
Receptions.
SURPRISES NUMEROUS
Chandler and Shamrock
Were Features: Others
Did SplendidIy.
cny THE MAN ABOUT roNNJ

tBy THE MAN ABOUT TOWN.
About one hundred Tulsa boosters.
vUlearly called 'roostcrs' by certain
had boys along the line. lett 1ulsa
yesterday morning - 1850 o'clocl, Tor
the purpose Of Spreading missionary
Literature over a broad stretch Ct
country and returned at N:t0 o'clock
last night, tired ana sore from climb
ing hills, but suprcmcly happy. IT
was a great day. The first pleasant
surprise came ~ Red Fork, where
smiling school children met the party
with bouquets of roses and enter
tanned with school yclls. one of which
went something like this: ~ double
o.s-t-e-r-s. That's the way to spell
it, That's the way to yell II. Boosters
roostcrsl" A. u. Young, the versatile
band leader, led the children in the
singing of America" and put the
patriotic touch to the occasion, which
made 1t moro than a mere booster
meeting
The splendid reception at Red Fork
was lpllowed by "A poor reception at
Sapulpa. Nobody was present to meet
the party, but undismayed the parade
formed and marched boldly mp the
street, the members scattering their
advertisements and stopping now ana
then to speak To some customer.
n snort SInU was Ilhu' AZ N'll'N
vile. after which the train proceeded
To Bristow, where stop of an hour
WAS made. The school children fol-
iowed the Boosters around, particular
ly couple OF enterprisng merchants.
who knowing the weakness of one
particular sex. had provided small
mirrors as advertising novelties. Any
body who wishes to succeed on
booster excursion. must have mirrors.
L l...tt
still.
Surprise nj Dcpcw.
regular revival service was held
at Depew. Brother Tilburne was the
evangelist. A. ID. Young. chorister.
and the rest of the party personal
workers. II may have been that
four-legged gentleman tied H. a yard
on the way Lp the hill. gave the
speaker what he passed on, but his
fluency was noticeable. Seriously,
however the splendid decorum of the
school children, as they marched to
meet the party. is worthy OF special
mention. After singing America. ac-
companied by the band. Secretary
Tilburne began his address by asking
the question, What is a BOOSTER" A
quick reply came. plugging for your
own town" They all agreed that
Tulsa Is the best town In the state
The schoolmastcr at Dcpew is to he
congratulated upon the manner in
which the boys and girls showed re-
spect for him.
Diuncr at Sh,unr,c,,.
The town Of Shamrock looks new.
hut nobody can doubt the enterprise.
Up the long hill the mon marched
nnd in rough one story building sat
down To dinner. A negro orchestra
of three pieces provided entertain
ment. Il negro girl playing tie bass
VOL. which was lacking one string
She sang most of the time probably
to cover the missing notes. The din
nei was juSt right for hungry mon
and as they ate the society girls of
the village pinned shamrocks on all
tho visitors. Tulsa money was coun.
tcrfeit in Shamrock yesterday and ev-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11

troops ordered to the border yester-
day were presuIhcd to DO en- route
tonight. The war department had
received no direct reports from the
various regular commanders. although
many routine messages dealing with
tho movements came today. Mob!li-
zation OF the Arizona. New Mexico
and Texas national guards was pro-
ceedinR' under state authority until
the forces could be formally mustered
into the feedral service and placed
under direct command Of General
Funston.
Probably eight thousand additional
regulars for border work could be
drawn from the coast artillery posts
should the need arise Secretary
Baker said today he was not at pres
ent considering sending more artillery
men ana had not sought information
as to how many more could be sent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11

American government sincere re-
grct regarding the deplorable incl
dent and declares its readiness to pay
an adequate indemnity to the injured
American citizens. 1t also disapproved
of the conduct of the commander who
has been appropriately punished.
Expressing the hope that the
American government Will consider
the case of the Sussex as settled by
these statements the undersigned
avails himself of this occasion to re-
new to the ambassador the assurance
of his highest consideration.
(Signed) "NON JAGOW."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
MnslIingfnn Mniis

WASHINGTON. May 10-Further
developments in the Mexican situa-
tion still awaited tonight a definite
outcome Of the El raso conference
between Generals Scott. Funston and
Obregon. Officials of both the war
and state departments appeared conf
dent that an agreement satisfactory to
both sides would be negotiated. al
though they hesitated to predict how
much more time might be required
Officials here thought il unlikely
President Wilson would accept any
agreement that looked to withdrawal
of the American troops to their own
side of the line. even with promises
that complete patrol OF the Mexican
side would be established by the do
facto government.
Course Puzk'ing.
The course of General Obreeon at
El Paso has been puzzling. Admins
tration officials have had reason to
believe that General Carranza has
given his assent to the agreement as
originally framed. except in minor
details
The plan was suggested in part at
least by General Ohrogon himself
when the ccnfcrcos first met; vet
Obreson has refused thus far to ex-
cnauSe notifications with Genera!
Scott.
It IS not believed here ihat political
r'anipuiation of this sort if it does
not exist, will be prolonged to the
point of cnueing break with tho
United States, A feeling OF optimism
as TO the final result ct the conference
is based largely upon this view and
also upon the fact that General Scot;
has given no indication that no
thought an agreement could not be
reached. Secretary Baker said tho
delay probably was due to the diff
Guilty Of reviewing incidental points In
finding a comrncn ground on which
the conferces could agree.
Meanwhile some Of the additional
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
EfIZE1ll1li|l|

ONO 'puelsAslO
Aueduo0 sIoIs1snW sqL 'IoJ Use nOA
1eqm 'aS-suoHe1!ul! asnJsH 4IOaaL
.SNW su!nuoS aY, 1oS noK ans Sa
Oe'z$ IoJ sz!s Iel!dsoq oSIeI le!osds Z Pue
sic! oOs pue osz U! 's.'s!SSnIp Ino6 w
'usIpEqo
!1 AdnoIo 10. a1OHaLSnW szH su!qlon
'(e!uoWnaud s1uaAaId ualyo ~ 3soq1
aql no sploo ''sad ps'soId 'su!e!qUqo sa
-s!nId sag nv aIoS 'su!eIdS 'siulof 10
foea sq' 10 saqov pue SUED 'osrqtIn1
'msHrnnaqa Hs!InsId 'uonsaSuoo 'sqou
..IPrsH 's!sIeInsN 'suqsv 'zosN ynS
'dnoI0 'snH!suoL 'sp!qouoIa '1roIqI
oioS Ioy JaIoI Ho!nb Joj !! aYu Su!Y,ou
s.aI9qL 'PIe'snu 20 10 q,!M spem lusw
''u!o s'!qm 'uraIo e S! aIOAILSnW
'u!ed pue ssau9Ios ne mo
smrIp pue uopsaSuoo ~, sussooI '.ISup
aRusS q'!M lods sIos aq, o, ssieI,a
.u'd u 'sIeSuy Ino6 q,lM no u pesIds
lsn( Is'seld PIclsnm psuo!Ysey-plo ap
az!I Isls!Iq 1.uoM a1OHILSnW puV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
German Apology in
the Sussex Tragedy
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

in the essential details with the state
ment of the German commander so
that there can no longer be a ques-
ton of possibility of two Independent
occurrences. An additional reason is
constituted by the fact that officers OF
the American navy found fragments
of an explosive in the hold of the Sus-
sex which are described upon firm
grounds as parts of a German tor
pedo.
Get Additional Evidence.
FINALLY. the counter-evidence which
was deduced in the note of the 10th
u!timo. from the difference in n piece
oI the vessel described by the sub
marine commander and the only re-
production of the Sussex then avail
able, has proven to be untenable in
asmuch as. according to photograph
OF the damaged Sussex now to hand,
the characteristic distinction no long
er existed at the time of the accident.
I'm view of the general impression
of all the facts at hand. the German
government considers 1t beyond
doubt that the commander of the
submarine acted in the bona fide be-
lief that he was facing an enemy war
ship. On the other hand, 1t can not
be denied that, misled by the ap-
pearance OF the vessel. under the
pressure OF the circumstances, he
formed his judgment too hurriedly in
establishing her character and did
not therefore act fully in accordance
with the strict instruction which
called upon him to exercise particular
care.
Expresses Regret.
I'm view OF these circumstances
the German government frankly ad-
n its that the assurance given TO the
American government in accordance
with which passenger vessels were not
to be attacked without warning has
not been adhered to in the present
case. AS was intimated BY the under
signed In the note Of the 4th In.
slant, the German government does
not hesitate to draw from this result
ant consequences.
1T therefore expresses TO the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
A. H. T. A. ELECTION
FOR YEAR. IS HELD
Arthur G. Hooper Named as President
of sub Order No. I12
of Tulsa.

At meeting yesterday of the Anti
Horse Thief association sub order No.
172 the following officers were elected: {:
Arthur q. Hooper. president; Il. T..
Curran, vice president; Frank A. Ais
paugh, secretary; j. W. Hedrick,
marshal; Frank lngraham, guard, and
George Litson, treasurer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
Press Convention
to Start Tonight

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
mittee. They will 20 In a body to the
Empress for the performance which
begins at o'clock and block OF
seats will be reserved for them.
Beginning tomorrow morning the
convention will open in earnest and
tv Friday night more than five hum
dred editors will be here. Still others
will arrive Saturday.
Friday Programs.
Friday afternoon the visitors will
Re conveyed to the fairgrounds In
autos to witness Q portion Of the city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
Mobilization Continues
as Breach WidenS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the written proposals requested by
General Scott.
While the situation is still regarded
as serious here, one circumstance
points to an easing of the tension that
Is evident. Although General Funston
is urgently needed at Fort Sam Hous-
ton. san Antonio. to direct the mo-
hilization and disposition of the addi-
tional troops ordered to the border,
General Scott advised that he remain
to take part in the conference. it
was pointed out that the American
chief of staff hardly would keep his
fellow -conteree away from his head
quarters If the situation Imperative
ly demanded any important military
preparations.
Take Steps.
In the meantime. however the
American military chiefs are under
stood to have taken additional steps
to guard against eventualtiics. Gen
sral Pershing is said t. have received
orders to materially lessen his line of
communication and to draw III all
scattered detachmeuts. Colonia Dub
Ian is reported to hc the objective
OF the northward retiring columns.
Ii has been suggested in some quar-
ters that the delay IN the present ne
rotations is not a bad thing since It
will permit completion of the new
army and militia movements before
any hrCak--if one comes occurs.
Army men point out, however. that
this is hardly an advantage since the
MCNicans have the same opportunity
To perfect their plans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
WILD co TO ANOTHER FIELD
Bartlcsyillc Baptist Pastor Resigns to
Accept Place at Norman.

Special to The World.
BARTLESNlLLE. Okla. May 10
Rev. Thedorc w. Gayer has resigned
as pastor of the First Baptist church
and has accepted a call as pastor of
the Baptist church ut Norman. Okla.
His resignation is to take effect in
the near future Rev. Gaycr succeed
ed Rev, w. +. Mason, who resigned
here two wears ago No successor
to the Reverend Gayer has been
appointed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
ECHOES

WHEN questioned
YESTERDAY concerning
THE comflagration
AT the revival
MEETING Tuesday
NIGHT. Reverend Barton
SAID the heat WIS
IN tents
Blcuio
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11

scalp would get sore and
my hair fell out by handouts.
/ could not bear the weight
OF my hand upon my scalp.
II tried several remedies
without relisf. I began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointnsnt
and I could 80, aftcr I had
used one application. ny scalp
~aa UA<tloS h~A<>- ~>~A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11
SCALP TROUBLE
FOR EIGHT YEARS.
Could Not Sleep. Hair Fell Out
BY HandfuIs. Could not Bear
Weight Of Hand on Scalp.
HEALED BY CUT|CURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

II have been bothered with scalp trouble
about eight years. l could not sleep ID
night. 1t began to itch and burn and my
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-11

four cakes Of Cuticura Soap and two boxss
q Ointment and now en- entirely we'll.
used them ono month end shsy healed
ne and my hair is smooth end glossy"
(sisnsd) John NJ. ssay. r. J. D. Beg ~
Idgswood. Va. Aug. II. 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. sda Beck On rsqussl A.
ersss postcard "Cutlsase. DsDt. !, Dse.
6aa." ooaA threuaheaAt ~ v.s.aA.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-03-30

Irrigation company and was to be
used in building new flume three. In
all about 1000 feet Of lumber were
burned and this necessitated a rush
order being sent to Tacoma and Ken
newick in order that this flume may
be completed by the opening of the
irrigating season. This is only anoth-
er example Of what careless attention
to brush and weed fires may cause.
If this blaze had not been discovered
at once there is no telling what pro-
portions it might have attained. 1t
would be a good idea for every farmer
to take warning from this small fire
and keep a pretty careful look out
when burning up his spring refuse.
C. r. Lykins, who recently purchas-
ed from the Horn Rapids Irrigation
company the five acre tract until now
occupied by ]. H. Cooley, arrived in
Richland Monday from Kalispel, Mont,
Mr.. Lykins expects his family in a few
days and states that before leaving
Montana he made an effort to haul
his household goods out of the noun
ta.ns where he was spending the win
ter, but was unable to do so on &C.
{ ount of the fact that there was three
10 four feet of snow on the ground.
He was compelled to leave the greater
part of his stuff in the mountains, on
iy bringing the clothing Of the family
and bedding at this time. From this
we may Judge that Richland is not the
worst place on earth to live, even il
the spring seems to have forgotten to
arrive this year; at least we have dry,
clean walking and no four feet of
snow to contend with. H.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-03-30

Sheep shearing is on in full bias,
at the E. S. Hubbard camp north OF
town. This year large part of the
shearing is being done by machinery
the Williamson-Ga CARAT outfit having
the work in charge. A great deal OF
interest has been shown by the people
in the district, many Of them having
never had an opportunity to see the
work actually done and number of
auto parties go out every day to see
how affairs are progressing. A good
price is being obtained for the wool
shipped to Tacoma and the quality is
exceptionally high.
The Misses Gale Churchill, Viola
Wiley and Juanita Hamilton enter
tanned number of their pupils and
their parents at the home of Mrs.
Churchill Tuesday evening. The eve.
ming was spent in listening to records
on the Victrola, while Miss Hamilton
delighted the guests with several
beautiful piano selections. Large
plates of candy were big factor in
the enjoyment Of the little folks. The
invited guests We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibbs and sons Walter, Thomas and
Clarence, Mr.. and Mrs. Dressery and
children Anna, Lillian, Helen, Clato
and Gerard and Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID.
Sawyer and SON James. ... .
Otto Luelloff, Mrs. B. S. Wadsworth
and Mrs. Patrick Costello, the three
people in the Richland district who
have before made the greatest sue
cess Of turkey raising, are going into
this business stronger than ever this
year and every one of them feels sure
that there is the greatest opportunity
in the world to make money raising
turkeys in this section. Mr.. Luelloff
and Mrs. Wadsworth have proved it
and Mrs. Costello says she knows she
can do it so the outlook is for a win
ming crop of turkeys from Richland
next Thanksgiving Day. Mr.. Luelloff
has q letter from the manager Of the
Davenport Hotel in Spokane, stating
that the turkeys he secured from the
Luelloff ranch were the finest he ever
saw and asking how many he can ship
for the Christmas trade.
A fire, which was caused by care
lessness in burning grass and weeds
on tract south of town totally des-
troyed over $3.50 worth of new lumber
which belonged to the Horn Rapids