davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
MUST RECKON FOR
JAPANESE KILLED
Newspapers of Nippon Demand High
est Compensation for Citizens
Slain.


| Correspondence OF The Associated Press }
SHANGHAI, May s. - Japanese
newspapers are demonding the high
est compensation for the Japanese
citizen who was killed and those who
were injured on May in the riot In
the Chapel district Of Shanghai. This
district adjoins the international set
tlemert which is under Chinese juris-
diction. Some OF the most radical
Japanese newspapers suggest Japan
should ask for concession In Shang-
hal in payment for the wrongs it's cit
izens suffered. 1t has even been
hinted that Japan should be given a
part OF the Chapel district. but no
official representations have been
made.
Numerous witnesses have testified
concerning the riot on May 2. which
was precipitated by n Chinese police
man. who is alleged &c have become
insane and shot wildly at pedestrians
Several other Chinese policemen, ac-
cording to the evidence of Chinese
witnesses. engaged In a general fusil-
ade which resulted in the injury OF
many persons. The Chapel chief OF
police denies the testimony OF the
witnesses.
There has been movement on foot
for many years to include the Chapel
district in the international settle
ment. 1t adjCins the settlement. and
has lCng been refuge for law
breakers who operate in the interna-
tional settlement which has con
cession of its own in Shanghai
France is the only foreign country
which has a concession OF its own
in Shanghai. The international set
tlement is under the joint control OF
the leading foreign powers, practi-
cally all of whom are favorable to
the inclusion of the Chapel district
n the international settlement The
acquisition of territorial rights by
Japan alone would probably be stout
ly protested bv foreign interests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
SCIENTIST TAKES
UP RESEARCH WORK
''cfh"n Professor Resigns From Mar.
burg to Continue Ills
Investigations.

''orresponderee Of The Associated Press.D
bEItLIN. May 29.-It is announced
that Prof. Won Behring. famous
throughout the world as discoverer of
the diphtberia serum. has resigned
ms position as professor al the Uni
Vers'ty OF Mnrburg and from the di-
tectorshlp OF the Institute of Experi-
mental Therapy, which was founded
especially TO give him an opportunity
10 carry on his scientific investiga.
ions. II was in this institute that he
Uncovered and worked out scveraA
years ago serum against tetanus or
"cktaw. which. during the present
war, has enabled the German medical
staff to combat that dreaded disease
WIN complete success. lie did much
OF his cariy work as the assistant OF
Prof. Robert Koch. the discoverer OF
the tuocrcic bacillus end also that OF
sleeping sickness. ana II was owing
10 his work Mt the Koch institute thaS
Won Behring obtained ~ years arv
his professorship at Marburs. His re.
urement In due TO broken health.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

PEkING, June 3. - Yuan Shi-kai
has issued general order forbidding
puhiic officials from leaving Peking
and seeking shelter in Tien-tsin and
other foreign settlements as a result
the current rumors of possible dis
turbanccs in the capital. The presi-
ucht mas warned officials that such
actloh on their part sets bad ex-
ample TO the people and that offend-
crs viii he strictly punished.
yuan Shi-kais order declares there
" no truth in the rumors which he
pehcVes were engineered by bad
characters who have purposely cir
cuIntcd them in or1er to enforce
thelr wicked plans and intrigues."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

German motor truck is built for army
purposes, is exception ally well made
throughout. and easy to operate. An
additional advantage. it is pointed
out, is that the motor truck has de.
creased the size of transport columns
making them less usceptible to at
tack by hostile aircraft, and that il
cannot be stampeded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
DiSaDDOintPd.

MY bride is disappointed about
housekeeping"
What's the trouble"
she can't get a man who will curt
sey like they do in the musical come.
dies she goes to see"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
The Whales Little JoLc

Tom-rhat saying IT'S hard to
Keep good man down." is thousands
OF years old.
Dick--That so?
Tom-For fact. That's what the
whale told Jonah.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
Has Revolutionized Trans
portation for the Bul-
galian Army.
ONCE USED OXEN
Rapid Progress Is Being
Made in Training Sol
diers to Handle Wheel.

Correspondence Of The Associated Press)
vv,rTtI ,rrIL, pr-rc,pTA\- ,pNtv
w l',.,''.,,,.,. ~,
MA'hDoNlAN fHoNl' May
% ,rba ,,,,,+,,. tr,,,t. tas ro,.,I,tio,,.
,zad t,orsnort,ti,., for tho prl.orian
army An oIlIcer IN charBe OF the
supply department of one of the units
stationed boro s,,hr,ittod fi,rras
-,
"HIcH ne saiu' ilS'tdu' prove t"n'
each motor truck used 10y his army
has being doing the work of five hur
dred oven and 25O wagons each dav.
In the past the Bulgarian army has
dopcndcd entirely upor the OK wagon
for no transnort Of ite fnod sunnIie
ana 1,nmunition In the carly stages
nf no caInnairn against serbia no
OHIO. r,cani were '7t tbo disnosal of
tbo army, Tbc fouy borse-drawn We
bioio Ltd g., ,,, ,,a,d ,s oo,,,Lot tr,ips
o. a.. an a. -. ~ hrinfr;ro NJ,
sr,,,,,ii,s bad 10 no Inft 70 no 9x u,ao-
,n ,iii,,t,. h1,,dn,,do fnr,n ,ffair
49,, 81 t,t,s t,,.,, 49,, t, ,,-,t
o,. t', ffoinas Ivi,, raiIroaos Co, ,,d
CO.., I-.',,.o,, -, t5,,i,,,,i., ma Sorhia
-, 80, .ic,,in,, -, ,iiffio,,It
- 80, - ~, it.tf
~ 'ilN " ,,, ''. w., f,.,,ii,ti ~
a. ,I, ,i,.a,'n,,tad no tr"nrs frar, a.
-, - as. ,,,,i,il,, az, No., ,,,i,ht ho,,o
49,, ~ !, -, ,.siI,iS e., 1,at ed
ard ,ro,,,,,,itir,1 r. tba froHt r,ora
ra,,i5I,,
'"f'N''' o,,o,,,, po,to
=
Ihe opening OF throush route OF
communicating pet"eeh lhe cen'ra,
enplr $ ana bulgaria changed an
thlS' me hrst motor trucks reacheu
bulgaria over the Danupe' Later more
came over 'he re-estaphsheu belsraue-
Nlsh rallroad. I"day the OK wagon
is nearly thlns OF the past, as Inc
Associated lreSs correspondent was
hlinseli apie 10 ascertain. Inc con
NeHahce is SUN uSeu 10 carry 'front.'
ward such Esht supplies as straw ana
nay or materlals Wheh denVery is not
urgent, ana breau is Drought INTO the
trehches py the OK wagon put out
sue OF tnis tne NehISle hls peeh sup
planted ehtlrely py me motor truck'
ne OK wagon Is III charse Oh
urlNer' gehefaliy man ol advanced
Years IL SalIie an average loau oI
tnree huhureu kiIosraIhs anu moves
at Speeu OF apout tWo anu nan
thles an hour LOT elsht houts each
DAY i
Inc motor Uuch carries crew Oh
tWc' is aple 10 transport S,VVo kiio-
grams at an average speed OF 10 mics
New Britain herald., 1916-10-18

opinion, result is fact And what is
the result OF the form of Mr. Wilson'S
negotiations with the warning nations
Of Europe? Why simply this. While
Europe Is drenched in the blood of a.
sinister war we are enjoying the
blessings of an honorable peace.
The men in society's salons, lettered
dil1tants in libraries and staggering
devotees Of fashion who would fight
our battles on the carpet of parlor
trenches, in the restaurants of clubs,
Or amid the dangers of afternoon teas,
may be primarily interested In the
form of our diplomatic negotiations.
But the men who must fight our bat
ties where the cannon roars and the
bullets sing, and death stalks,-their
wives, their sons, their daughters and
their mothers-they are primarily in
terested in the result of our negotia-
tons and not in the form. And the
men who would do the fighting stand
where Woodrow Wilson stands. Their
motto is, eve will maintain our ma
tional honor by peace If we can but
by war if we must" For this reason
Woodrow Wilson with malice towards
no nation, with justice for this nation
and with sympathy for all nations
champions and will continue to cham
New Britain herald., 1916-10-18

Dion the policy that the United States
stands upon its unassailable rights to
he q neutral nation and to act as
neutral nation.
We Follow Where Grant Leads.
Washington, Adams, Jefferson and
Lincoln insisted that the United States
had a sovereign national right to stay
out Of the war as much to go into war
and so does Woodrow Wilson. General
Grant said there never was war that
could not have been settled better some
other way and the people of this coun-
try are in favor of taking Grants ad-
vice and trying the other way before
trying war. Others may make the
expediency the star of their force III
reign matters wdMmhA mbVfgWk MI
foreign affairs but we follow the star
of justice. Others for vain glory or
for selfish purpose may cry up a pollcy
of blood and iron but we contend IN
the long run true humanity Is true
craftsmanship and true craftsmanship
true humanity
History repeats itself historians say.
In the annals of old there is a story or
q ship caught at sea in storm which
ragged as if the very heavens were AT
war. Havoc threatened on every side,
to be out Of joint, but to the elements
in their widest fury the captain of the
ship calmly said:
you may sink me, you may save
me, but I'll hold my rudder true"
So today to the American people,
hotheads and cool-heads partisans and
neutrals-wh ether they follow wisdom
| or coa-- on fury woodrow Wilson says
| by his deeds, not by words.
you may sink me, you may save
me. but I'll hold my rudder true"
| For these reasons the people of the
| United States will re-elect woodrow
| Wilson president to continue the good
| work he has so nobly begun.
For these reasons the democracy OF
| the United States follows where wood
| row Wilson leads; but we follow flrst
| and foremost for the. reason thaI,
| amid dangers that threaten and crltl-
! cism that misrepresents, with an ad-
I mirable devotion to principle and
| wonderful exposition of manhood,
| woodrow Wilson stands FIR the Amcrl-
| canism which under the magic spell or
| citizenship and the mystic influence OF
| the stars and Stripes imbues Jew ana
| Gentle, Russian, Austrian and Italian,
| German and Frenchman, Jrishman
| and Englishman with the spirit of me
| country and the lessons of our nag.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-18

pion the policy that the United States
stands upon its unassailable rights to
be a neutral nation and to act as
neutral nation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
MOGOLLON HAS
RICHEST STRIP

santa Fe. y. II. sept e1.-The So
zorro Mining and Milling COMPANY
shipped approximately 10000 ounces Of
bullion from operations in August and
the Mogollon Mines company's output
for the period was over $4,000 ounces.
total of more than 3 u tons Of gold
and silver for the month. in addition TO
several tons of high grade concentrate.
From a portion OF this district. three
miles wide and five miles long. more
gold and silver is being regularly pro
duced than in all the balance Of New
Mexico combined
At the johnson mine. purchased from
the Oaks company by the Socorro Min
ing and Milling company. some time
ago. the new shaft has reached a depth
OF 200 feet and had good ore most of
the way down. Thus far there has
been no trouble from water
sinking of the shaft below the 500
foot level has been started at the Pa
ciflc mine and IT Is the intention 10
continue to the 500 with allowance for
ore pockets and stump. Drifting is be
ing conducted on several elveIs Levner
machines are used. the compressor be
ing operated by electricity from the
plant OF the SocOrro company.
\ raise started from the tunnel level
on the Clifton mine by The Oaks com
pany the past week encountered a good
grade of mill ore other devclonr1er,t
headings on both the Clifton and Eb-
erie are also yielding pay rock
Louis Cramas. owner Of Gold EAGLE
group. Is about to resume oueraffoTs
Some 400 feet of tunnels and So feet
Of shafting has been done. large part
of which was in ore. and the LAST few
shipments to the custom mill Indicated
a value Of SI4 TO SIC per ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
FOOTBALL LOOMS
Up At THE HIGH
Biggest Squad in History of
School Works Out For
the Eleven.

Football is being taken up at high
school by many husky youngsters who
We're never out before and head coach
LOTUS and assistant coaches Berry
and Wells have their hands full
About 80 men have turned out for
practice, and from the looks Of them,
the His" prospects are going TO b.
good Tor the coming year.
Probably the main reason FOR the
rush 10 the c0lors~ is the cinching OF
the trip to austin for game with the
Austin high school Another good
game. the first one or the season. is
To be with the snappy AlamoEordo
aggregation. scheduled for Septem Der
20. The game - TO be PLAYED at the
new high school stadium. being tho
first game 20 be- played on stadium
in the southwest
The team las finished its course on
the rule book. and some OF the fund7-
mentaIs are now under study. Tn.
squad viii be down TO hard work log
Friday. and all are invited TO come
and watch practice. excepting on the
secret practice days
a High School Athletic association
is under way. and quite q healthy
is expected This which
VIII Ice a great help besides the well
posted corps OF coaches. and IN
9 bundance of fine material on hand
should give the HI the best year thai
II has ever had. and perhaps. the lout
coveted championship Of the south
west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
''POP"G EERSIS
SLIGHTLY HURT.
Veteran Race Driver, Caught
In Collision, Is Recover
ing In Hospital.

Columbus. O.. sept. 21.-First choices
swept a card Of three events ar We'd
nesday afternoons Grand Circuit races
Peter Stevens was successful in a trial
TO beat 2.0e1-f and Edward Geers,
veteran driver. was injured when Sir
Anthony Carter. his Hotel Hartman
stake candidate. went into a pile that
was caused when Bythmaid fell Nj.
Gears is now in hospital and may
he kept there several days as he is
badly bruised Peter Look was rh,
only faVorite To win in straight hea Is.
he being easily the best of five three
year old starting in the Horse Reviews
luturltE pace Rose MaEee. second
choice made break in the second
heat and was distanced-
Ben Earl from Omaha won the Hotel
Hartman pacing stake. the second heat
being taken away from him by Young
Todd from which Walter Cox got q
mile in I -11 IL the fastest ever done
heat Young Todd was not SO good and
was beaten for the place by Sir An
thony Garter. which Dick Mcmahon
drove after the disabling of Geers I'M
the first heat II was on the far turn
that Rythmaid fell. Sir Anthony Car
Geers was pitched high into the air.
In falling he alighted on his right
shoulder. The Problem. still farther
back WAS driven wide just in time 10
keep T. ". Murphy from being thrown
Eythmaid's driver was not hurt
Esperanza did not do well I'm the
first two heats OF the 2-07 trot, they
being split between Mirthful and Sister
Strong The California mare took the
race by winning the next three heats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21

~OLLEGE STATION. Texas, Sept o.
4 The addition Of D. Y. Bible, as
~ all year around freshman coach In
all branches Of athletics and Charles
Firth as coach in track gives the 4
& ". college Of Texas one of the
largest athletic staffs in The south.
The new men VIII report for duty at
the opening OF the fall term, sept IS.
In addition to their duties with the
physical training department Bible and
Firth viii assist men who are falling
behind with their studies They VIII
assume charge of the Y. NJ Q. A build
ing and fiji the vacancy caused by the
resignation of F. D. Steger, genera
secretary. who has gone TO the Uni
verEitv OF oklahoma
Personnel of Staff
The a. x NJ coaching staff = COM
uosed of w. J.. Driver. All-Souther1
football man. University Of Missouri,
formerly coach At re University or
1IfssiSsirS;. who IS director Of athlet-
les z II ". Harlan. All-American
halfback with Princeton. formerly
coach al John Hopkins and Pittsburg
universities. now head coach at A a
n in football. ID. Y. Graves. Missouri
Valley tackle. formerly coach at the
university of Alabama, who is aSsis-
taut football coach. head basket ball
coach and baseball coach Bible. who
will have complete charge of all the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21

freshmen athletics except track. and
Firth, who viii be In charge Of all
track work
Track Work Nine Months.
Track work under this arrangement
viii be carried on nine months Of the
year Bible viii drill fundamentals
Of football into the Freshmen. direct
the company athletics and watch for
good material in those organize tons.
That means that each year Harlan will
have a squad Of men. thoroughly
grounded in the rudimentS of the
game from which TO pick his varsity
eleven. Graves Will he similarly bene-
fitted in baseball and basketball.
New Men Good Athletes.
Bible was \ star in all sports NJ the
University of Tennessee and Central
College. Kentucky. For the past three
wears he has been head coach 1T the
Mississippi college, where he has made
a splendid record.
Firth Is a graduate Of the University
of Chicago and was a trackman Of rep
uration there As track coach At Allen
Academy. Bryan he has won the state
championship in preparatory school
meets for the past three years
Football Men Arrive Saturday.
Harlan and Graves viii arrive
Thursday and all of the football men
are expected to come here Saturday.
The Aggies viii have q strong guard
left over from last years team and
are expecting to make a better record
than last years record. when they
lost but one game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21
OCTAVE MINE TO RESUME
IN WICKENBURG DISTRICT

Wickenburg. Ariz, Sept 21--The Oc-
tave mine Is to be started UP again.
following long continued prospecting
and expert examination. The property
passed to the possession Of the bond
holders about a year ago. The main
lodge has been prospected beyond
pinch. where work was stopped and
has been picked up again Al a distance
of 90 feet For go feet il is reported
to average SO a ton for a width Of p
inches
The old company formed an auxiliary
organization that was to supply cleo
trio power TO the Octave and all other
mines OF the southwestern Bradshaw
mountains 4 power house was built
al NickenburS. beside the Santa Fe
tracks, and i mile transmission line
was run TO Octave. Then il was dis
covered that the plant would not sup
ply enough power for Octave alone.
with nothing for any other mine and
that the cost exceeded the old system
OF power production. Then the mine
shut down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21

ing boulder. hmm ediately the cattle
were forgotten. Nahuriu pried the
boulder out Of its sandy bed and car
RED 81 to an aSsayer, who found that
II weighed - pounds was Al percent
copper and contained $500 worth or
gold.
For weeks after that Nahurin. his
friends and relatives carefully searched
the region in the vicinity Of his find,
but they failed to discover any more
high-grade- Plenty Of quartz and po--
phyry carrying copper and loW-grade
gold values were IN evidence. but the
source of that sli-terinS boulder IS 70
this day undiscovered
Only a hundred feet or so from the
SPOT where the boulder was picked up.
IS = twO-fOOt vein Of ore that IS y
percent copper There are eEleen IS
Of blowout there and Mahurln be-
iieves that the boulder was blown mp
from the depths below That the ledge
came from the dixie Is easily proven
20 the satisfaction OF mining experts
There is no ledge on the higher GROUND,
To the west. from which il might nave
come. Immediately 20 the west OF the
porphyry is an iron dixie and to the
west OF that IS the malpai- On the
lower side is the Verde limestone belt
The width OF the dixie. from east 70
west. is fully 5000 feet. and II can be
traced for more than 5000 feet north
and south Its dip is ~ the west Cop
per canyon CutS right through It. 50
there is plenty Of water for mining
operations and even for a shelter
Mahurin has done q great deal OF
shallow development work N nereNef
he has opened up the ground he has
found rock carrying gold and cOppe--
Tn all proba bility the Nahuri1 prop
erty Will be developed hy means OF
clUrn drills This VIII bee decided nF
George = Bethuue. "A mining engineer
the Mahurin and T. v. Junior claims
for the L V Consolidated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-21

FEW YORK, sept 2I--The office
N boy ambled into the workshop
IN and said:
Guy outside 10 see yuh-"
WHO is he2'
How should I know. responded the
junior hi-eling. 4 didn't ask him
amt one Of those nosy persons"
but you should have asked him.
we rebuked.
Wen. ne amt no prize fighter anu
he don'r look like no bill collector
-Oh. that's different; let him in.
a minute or two later a huge goOfer
steamed up TO the desk and began:
Ny name is Eastern Football I Just
got back and I'd like TO get a little
V-riteup."
What about
About what I'm gonna dO-and ain;
gonna do-rhis fall" was the reply
-One of the things I amt gonna do IS
Jet that Yale crowd make such a joke
OF me as they did the last two years
Gosh, that was fierce ! never was 50
Eumiliated in all my career as UP in
New Haven last year Wasn't II nor
ribleo~
Yale Conditions Changed.
We'll. II amt gonna happen again,
said our visitor Tad Jones IS on
The Job up there now He's a good
coach Thafn help some, but the
greatest help win be that the frat
stuff don't 20 anymore. You know II
was something Of a rule up there in
Yale in 1914 and 1915 that If YOU did
not belong TO "A certain secret society
you couldn't get on the team, no matter
how good a player you we're IndI s.
why things went on the blink at Yale.
But II amt gonna be so no more
"Giad TO hear it. And how about
Harvard
Harvard Well. oh. it viii be there
or therea bouts. don't you worry OF
course, Brickley. Mahan, King. Hard
wick and the rest OF that gang that
made history up there for few years
have gone But Of PerC' HauEhton is
still on the Job. And Perc' y'no, is
some coach
--Princeton2@ We asked
They've got what can be called the
nucleus Of g fine team up there.
answered our visitor 7 wouldn't be
surprised TO see those Tigers right up
in the championship fight You know
the team wasn't so heavily hit BY
graduations and that means they've
got some cracking players left"
Pitt Prospects Bright.
What do you think of the Pitts
burg outlook"
'.Bright-very bright Pitt. you
know. went through the 1915 season
without suffering defeat and lost only
one game in 1915. which is quite \.
record Pop Warner has some great