davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14

HARD TO ANSWER.

How Mr.. Wilson can answer th,
questions hurled nj him by Mr.
Hughes IS hard to understand How
Mr., Wilson is going to explain the
hard times We had before the Euro
peon war started Is question. The
president admits that his tariff policy
was wrong when he advocates "A tariff
commission ana when he advises that
the tariff be left on sugar or dye
stuffs. what then. has he 10 stand
on? Everyone who knows anything
about the bungling way In which he
has handled the Mexican problem
knows that his policy has been worse
than no policy at all. He has changed
80 often II is not likely that he knows
himself whore he stands from one
day 10 the next The people are not
going to miss the chance on election
day of placing the welfare of the
country I'm safer hands After all We
have had to put up with from Mr.
Wilson Il Is refreshing TO listen To the
talk of man like Hughes. There
can be no doubt as to where he stands
on the important issues OF the cam
paiRn and what his policy will be- after
he Is elected, There will he no side
stepping. no wobbling but a diRnified
policy will be followed through In an
Intelligent manner that will make II
possible for us once more Ia hold up
our heads and look every other nation
straight In the eye. Resides giving MS
n clear insight into his own ideas OF
tile proper way to run this govern
ment. Mr.. Hughes has. by putting his
finger upon the weakest spots and
most glaring Inconsistencies Of the
Wilson regime and by showing up the
bad effects OF Wilson'S career OF stub
born laundering. met the president
upon his own grounds and put him
strictly upon the defensive. He has
clearly shown that n strong and CON
sdstcnt policy would have saved this
country from It's distasteful expert
cnces of the last three years. and II II
inescapahle that the voters OF the
United States sfe IN u mind to turn
over tho control of the administration |
10 man whom they confidently be- |
)!eve will consclentiously and wisely
build up the welfare of the nation |
upon n dependable foundation--and /
that man is Charles Il. Hughes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14

living, fer extravaganza, for failure To
protect American lives and rights
abroad and fer failure To live up tc
Its promise to observe the merit sys.
tenn
1T is time for assessment, for ap-
praisal and for candid statement" he
said No one in this country can OBJ
Jcct to full and fair discussion. That
is the very spirit of our institutions.
Gut we are all friends, however d.
Nided politically.
Il do. not desire in speaking of
those who do not agree with me to
manifest the slightest disrespect. II
the argument is sound it will carry
without any suggestion of personal
enmity We do not need that in our
campaigns. What we need is fair
ness and truth and then let the cleo
torate decide.
Talks of Living Costs.
Our friends on the other side tick
led the ear with many promises which
they have not fulfilled. They said
that the Republican party was re-
sponsible for the high cost of living.
They have been In power for some
time and ! do not see that the high
cost OF living has been reduced. 1t
seems to be beyond Democratic con-
troll"
Earlier in the day the nominee
visited the military training camp
h"r" remaining for dinner with Ma
Leonard Wood. Tonight
Mr. hughes praised the camp in his
speech.
Il desire to see these camps main
80 various parts of our land
and men In constantly increasing num-
bers seeking the benefit OF the train
ing and discipline. ] believe that our
citizen reserve should be trained under
federal authority. I think II was a
great mistake to abandon the plan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
Transportation Talk

Julian Nance. district freight agent
of the Union Pacific. made the rounds
OF the local freight offices yester-
day renewing cid friendships. This is
The first time Mr.. Nance has been in
tulsa since his appointment to his
present position at Kansas City.
w. o. Skinner. division freight
agent of the Atchison. Topeka &
santa Fe railway. died in Pueblo, Col.
last week. Mr. Skinner was one Of
the best known railroad men in the
west.
T. B. Coppege. general supcrinten-
dont of the Frisco, with Headquarters
In Springfield. was in the city yes;er-
day.
o. II. McCarty. superintendent Of
tfo Sapulpa division Of the Frisco.
spent the day in the West Tulsa yards
yesterday.
II. S. Humphries of Oklahoma City.
travelling freight agent of the Rock
Island was among the Tulsa visitors
yesterday.
c. T.. Smith Of Oklahoma City made
the rounds of the local offices yes
terday In his Official capacity Of COM
riercial agent of the L. & N. railway.
i. w. Putnam, commercial agent
of the Terminal Railroad association
OF St Louis. was in the city ycster-
day.
p. Ripley. division superintendent
or the Santa Fe at Chanuie, Kan,
spent a few hours I'm Tulsa yesterday
John Rogerman, southwestern pas
seneer agent Of the Baltimore & Ohio
systcm' stopped over in Tulsa yestcr-
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
PARTY IS UNITED
TO WIN COUNTRY
Hughes Tells Plattsburg
Republicans Will Win
Election.

PlATTSBURG, n. Y, Sept. r.
Charles f. Hughes. in the last speech
OF his first presidential campaign trip,
asserted here tonight before a crowd
that filled the opera house that the
result in Maine had proved the Repub-
lican party was reunited. He de-
clared the party would not change Its
plans or aims. Persons In the audi
cnce took the reference to apply 10
criticisms or the methods pursued in
conducting the present campaign and
applauded the nominee vigoro sly
II ccme to YOU" Mr. Hughes said,
as the spokesman OF reun.,u
publican party. We have said it was
reunited, we have deVoutly hoped It
was reunited Now Maine proves that
1t is reunited Whoever was skep,i-
cal about that before must hide hts
cynicism now. We shall abandon no
efforts. we shall not change our
plans or aims. but we shall go for.
ward with renewed confidence be-
cause the old state in the northeast
corner has rpoken In no uncertain
way
Assails Administrations.
He assailed the Wilson administra-
fion for failure to reduce the cost or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
THE U-BOAT IN ROUGH WATER
II 1s Then That Her Commands
Feels tho Power of His Graft.

The submarine was now stretched
out on the surface-not quite mo-
tionless. for the first OF the breeze
predicted the night before was on
and we could feel that she was roll
Ing little. A peek through the perl
scope while she was up disclosed fur
ther evidence of the breeze--tossing
white crests. two coasters hustling for
harbor under short sail. an inbound
fisherman with reefcd mainsail max.
Ing great leaps for home.
Looking through the periscope so,
II was easy enough to understand the
feeling of power which might we'll
come to the master OF O submarine
in wartime. The sub can be lying
therein dark or bright water will
make no difference; on such Q day
no eye IL going to discern the white
bone of the moving periscope; and he
can be standing there. with a quick
peek now and then to see what 10
going on above him; and by and by
she can come swinging along majes-
ttcally In her arrogance and power
the greatest battleship afloat, with
guns to level greas city, or the big
gest and speedtest ship ever built
and he can be there and when he gets
good and ready-Woof! she's gone.
Warsliip or liner. she's gone and all
aboard gone with her: and he can 70
along about his business of getting
the next One.-Cellier's.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
ItCT, Cross on job.

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 12-The Swed-
ISL Rcd Gross has arranged for one
thousand Austrian and Russian war
prisoners who have fallen sick during
their confinement in camps in enemy
countries to como to Sweden to stay
while recovering from their ailments.
Establishments at Trosencs formerly
used bv the Swedish military are be-
Ing prepared foi their reception and
the first party Is expected to arrive
there in Novcbmer Efforts are be-
ing made to extend the scheme and a
committee has been formed under the
presidency Of Prince Carl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
Don't You Remember7
Happenings That Interested the
People Of Tulsa just Five
Years Ago Today.

TT was announced that work
would begin AT once on the
Lutheran church cdifice AZ Firth
and Islwood. John Kramer, county
treasurer, head of the building
committee. said that the building
would be OF brick and stone.
Five hundred farmers and as
m any b an cr Is. congressman,
United States senators and business
men In session ut Montgomery de-
clared that the farmers cotton
was worth Is cents n pound and
resolved to hold II until that price
could be secured.
with "A total enrolment exceed
ing that Of the opening week of
the schools last year, Tulsa schools
were started on their 19ll-l9l2
session.
Great pressure was brought to
bear, II was learned. to induce
Lieut.. Gov. J. j. McAlcs,er to call
a special session of the legisla-
turc in the absence of Governor
Crucc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14

The chief of the bureau OF foreign
and domestic commerce says that,
enormous as has been the increase in
our domestic trade, II Ia scarcely to
be compared to the increase In our
foreign trade. That Is what we have
been saying all the time, hut the DEM
ocrats insist that It ia not the war
that has prevented us from CONNER
cial depression.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14

that was first formulated with that
end in view"
delegation of former Progressives
and number OF suffragists were on
the platform.
MIR. Hughes left for New York to-
night. He will remain there till to-
morrow afternoon. when he will go
to his summer home at Bridgehamp-
ton. Long Island, there to remain un-
I'll September IL or IS when he starts
on his second campaign trip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
To Have Express Office.

Special 10 The WorId.
COMMERCE.. Okla, Sept. 1.-THE
Wells Fargo Express company will
open an express office In Commerce.
The supplies for the new office have
already been received. 1t is thought
now that the next move will be for
a telegraph office to be opened here.
Both the express and telegraph offices
are needed badly. since Commerce
has grown to the size of nice little
city. having a population now of
nearly four thousand people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
Drawing tho IAno.

II tell you some varieties Of sharks
are dangerous. others are not. Come
with me to the beach and I'll demon.
strate."
Nothing doing. I don't mind TAX.
Ing chance on mushrooms which
might be toadstools. but no shark In.
vcytigations."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
Naturc-Faking.

A Long Island teacher was recount
Ing the story OF Red Riding Hood,
After describing the woods and the
Wild animals that flourished therein
she added:
Suddenly Red Riding Hood heard
great noise. She turned about and
what do you suppose she saw stand
Ing there, gaxing at her and showing
oil its sharp, whito teeth -"
Teddy Roosevelt" volunteered one
OF the boys-New York TimsA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14

ehe--When We are married will
never see you coming home at 2 In
the morning. will ~
He--Not II you are a heavy sleeper.
dear.-Punch Bowl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
The Motor Went Away From Their

The Motor Went Away From There.
A militiaman In Van Cortlandt
park was being kissed and hugged by
a wisp Of a wife and two small chill
drcn one day before the New York
soldiers left for the Mexican border,
the wife sobbing the while and the
soldier doing his best TO comfort her.
The scene was performed In the open.
and woman in an automobile stand
ing close by remarked TO her COM
panion:
'"rhat man shouldn't be allowed to
go TO war. What right has he 20
desert that little woman and those
two small children7 It's a shame"
WherCupon the little woman let 70
her grip upon the neck and shoulder
OF the guardsman, turned with blax-
ing eyes 70 the woman in the motor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14

When Ez Pash heard that ther wus
more money In circulation than ever
before, he asid. II knowed ther wuz a
scarcity OF II but | didn't know wherc
II WIZ" It's waste o. money Z build
a slerrm' porch TX you've got a guilty
COrsctencc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
City News in Brief

S-------------
4 MARRIAGE. LICENSE. WAS
Issued yesterday To j. q. Lynch, Ard
more. and Belya Mitchell OF Tulsa.
=
II. f. FORGAN, state manager of
the 'Woodinen of the World. addressed
the meeting Of the local order held in
Is. Of T. hall Monday night.
MRS, G. H. NEALE. SIS North Bos-
ton, is improving steadily after under
gong an operation IN IL locai hospital
sunday morning.
-
ELECTION OF OFFICERS was the
Ing of the w. g. T. e.. held yester-
day afternoon Al the home OF Mrs. 7.
q. Park lll7 South Frisco.
| =
| GUS Y. PAYNE left last night for
Mexico, Mo. whore he Will assume
his duties as Instructor In the Mis-
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Payne
OF lllO North Denver
=
ClA fToN LYNCH, Frank Sander
son, Fred Campbell, Henry Brady.
Edward Twist. Russell Weaver, Farrcr
Thomas and Oliver Burgess left last
night TO enter Missouri Military
=
MIX, AND MRS. c. G. PAYNE and
family of lilo North Denver returned
Monday from Colorado SPRINGS. max
ing the Trip IN thelr automobile. Mr.
and Mrs. George Bullette and Miss
Noll Bullcttc also returned Sunday in
their machine.
=
MRS ADA BACKER was given a
permit yesterday by the city building
Inspector to erect two-story brick
apartment house at 2OS North Elwood
and she Will begin construction at
once. The structure will cost $4,000
FUNERAL SERVICES for Nirgia
A. Mcdaniel aged 2l. will be held al
home OF the parents, North Law
ton, the Rev !. w Darby officiating.
'lnterment Will be in Rose Inn Burial
park.
=
GEORGE ROBlNEON, 3months-
old son Of Mr. and Mrs John Robin
son. died ut the home of the parents,
First and Guthrie, at o'clock yes
terday morning Funeral services
were held at 10 o'clock yesterday
cemetery.
=
AFTER HEARING the evidence in
the preliminary trial of Frank Beers
charged with embezzling valuable
geological survey map from the Rox-
ana Petroleum company. Justice of
the Peace Lee Daniel announced that
he would take the case under advise
ment and make decision later.
=
citizens of the Cherokee nation. w. T.
Brady, s II. Lewis and Chief Rogers
have announced n mass meeting OF
Cterokees to be held In the Tulsa
Chamber Of Commerce rooms on
October 2 for the purpose of formu-
lating plans to gain several million
dollars from the gONernment.
n ,>,.,.,,,,
LACK OF STATE WITNESSES
caused county Attorney J. p. Evers TO
ask Judge George G. Crump to con
tnIe the case Of the state against
w u, Ragley charged with the
Of Joe Kline. when the case
was reach on the criminal docket yes ,
and counsel announced ready for |
u'ai II posSio'e 'ne 'aSe may
~N'''N w =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14

GROVER RABEL, aged "a. die
yesterday at his home In Beggs
Pabcl formerly was an employe o
the local Katy office. having live
here for four years. Funeral serv
ices will he held Thursday mornin
from the Holy Family church OF thi
city. after which burial will he mad
In the Holy Family cemetery. Babe
ls survived by II wife. sister an,
mother
, 1916-06-22
Roundup Boosters.

The delegation of the Laramie
Roundup will arrive here tomor-
row on their boosting" trip. Sew
eral cars left Laramie the first of
the week, part going down into
northern Colorado, while some up
through the southern part of Wy
oming and both aggregations will
meet at Saratoga if arrangements
work out as planned.
These are business men out
boosting for the big Roundup
celebration to be held at Laramie
on the 4th, 9Th and 9th of July.
This is to be N big rip-roaring
time and the present indication
leads one to believe that it will be
one of the biggest celebrations in
the state this year outside of the
famous Cheyenne Frontier Days.
, 1916-06-22
The Editors Dream.

As the year drew near its close
On a damp, cold drizzily day:
BY the fire an editor sat in repose
He was tired, aged and gray.
While doing In his big arm chair
This vision came to view:
An angel from above came down,
In garments white and new.
Said the angel: I'm from heaven;
The Lord just sent me down
To bring you up to Glory
And put on your golden crown"
You've been a friend to everyone
And worked hard night and day
You've enlightened many a thou
sand
And from few received your
pay"
So we want you up in glory
For you have labored hard
And the good Lord is preparing
For your eternal just reward :"
Then the angel and the editor
Started up towards Glory's gate,
But when passing close to Hades
The angel murmured: "Waitl"
I've a place l wish to show you:
Its the hottest place in He'll,
Where the ones who never paid
In torment forever dwell"
And behold, the editor saw them,
His delinquents by the score,
And grabbing up a chair and fan
He wished for nothing more.
He desired to sit and watch them,
As they'd s%izzle, SINCE and
burn,
And his eyes would rest on debt
ors
Which ever way they'd turn.
Said the angel: Come on, Editor,
There are pearly gates to see."
But the editor only murmured:
"This is heaven enough for me-
, 1916-06-22
How Movie Dramas Are
Made Frontier Feature.

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 2O.-Ev-
erybody has seen scores, perhaps
hundreds, of moving pictures, but
relatively few persons have wit.
messed the actual filming of a mo-
ton picture drama Those at
tending the Frontier Days eele-
bration here July 26, 27, % and
~, may have such an experience.
The Frontier committee is ne
gotiating with a leading film di.
rector to produce a genuine ives
tern movie before the crowd at
Frontier Days, from the opening
scene in which the s%aturnine vii
lain kidnaps the beautiful hero
inc to the thrilling climax in
which the dashing hero saves her
life by "bull DIGGING" the mad
steer to the fury of which the viii
lain has left her. 1t will he some
thriller-quite some.
, 1916-06-22
Candidates Need Not Seek
Sisners Of Petitions.

Any voter in Wyoming may be-
come q candidate for nomination
at the primaries in Wyoming in
the future without circulating a
petition among the electorate, ac-
cording to an opinion handed
down late yesterday afternoon by
Attorney General Douglas A.
Preston.
The only requirements in be-
coming a candidate for nomina-
ton, according to the opinion, is
that the candidate file his name
with the proper authorities and
that he sign a statement that il
nominated and elected he will
qualify for the position sought.
] Candidates for offices to be vot.
, 1916-06-22
Woodrow Wilson and J..
Z. Marshall, Democratic
Candidates for President
and vice-PreSident.

ed for wholly within one county
are required to pay a fee of $40,
and candidates for a state office,
state representative or senator or
United States senator or represen-
tative in congress r required to
pay a fee of $40.
The petitions must be filed by
the candidate with the secretary
of state, at least 30 days in ad
vance of the primary election if
the candidate is after the nomina-
ton for state offices or for the Of
fees in congress, and at least 20
days in advance if he is a candi-
date for the nomination to a coun-
ty office.
No fees are required for justice
of the peace, party committeeman,
constable, district road supervisor
or o%verseer.
The opinion of Attorney Gen
eral Preston is based on the
amendment to the primary law
passed at the last Legislature. 1t
was rendered in response to a re-
quest from County Attorney r. G
Diefenderfer, of Sheridan -Tri-
bune.
, 1916-06-22
Ridding-M

This afternoon at the Presby-
terrain church Miss Mary Kidding
became the bride of James Il.
Morgan, Rev. Burr officiating. In.
vitations to the number of about
so were issued.
The bride is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mrs N. A. Kidding, and is
a very fine young lady, and WIS
born and raised in this valley.
She is a graduate of Westminster
college, spending some time since
teaching school, and is an excep-
tionally bright young lady. She
is among the best teachers of the
girls of this locality and has many
friends throughout the valley.
MI. Morgan came here a few
years ago from Kansas City and is
at present ranch foreman for r.
A. Day. He is a nephew of Mrs.
Robert T.. Wood. He is a hard
working, energetic young fellow
and has won many friends during
his stay here.
They will make their home in
this valley and the best wishes Of
their many friends is accorded
them in their married life. Many
handsome wedding presents were
received by the bride.
, 1916-06-22
Layed to Rest Saturday.

Mrs. Catherine Arnold, who
died on June l4th, was buried in
the Rawlins cemetery on her o4th
birthday. Saturday afternoon at 2
p, IN. The Rev. VIM. II. Haupt
of st. Barnabas church of this
city oficiated.
Mrs. Arnold was born in Lon
don, England, June 18th, 1882.
She was baptized in the Lutheran
church in Germany, where she al
so married Adam Arnold. They
came to America in 1869, coming
first to Sherman Hill, following
the construction of the U. P. Ry,
In 1873 they bought the Wyom,
, 1916-06-22
Surprise on Ike.

Saturday evening all of the
people of the surrounding coun-
try, from the river to the creeks,
assembled at the ranch home of
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Sanger at
French, and gave a surprise par
ty to 1. M. Sanger. A large crowd
was present which enjoyed night
dancing and other amusements,
with an elegant lap supper served
at midnight.
This party was indeed a sur
prise on Mr.. Sanger, as he thot
the party was on his son, Charles
II. Sanger, and Mr.. Sanger was
helping all he could, even to TAX
ing his wife and daughter up with
him on the stage that day.
Before the guests left they pre-
sented Mr.. Sanger With a hand.
some leather lunch basket, which
included a thermos bottle.
Mr.. Sanger's faithful work on
his stage line has made his friends
who number by all along his
route, and it was in honor of SER
vice that his friends took in ex-
pressing it by giving him the
surprise of his life.
, 1916-06-22

ing House at Old Carbon, which
Mrs. Arnold conducted until 1895
Since then she has lived at both
Ft' Steele and Saratoga, owning
her home at this place
On the morning of June 14tb
Mrs. Arnold received the Blessed
) crements from the Rector of St,
bnrnabas church at this place af.
ter which she babe farewell to
many friends and was conveyed to
Ft Steele in a car, and at which
place she passed away that night
about 9 o'clock.
The funeral services were held
from st. Thomas church in Raw
Inns.
, 1916-06-22
Council Proceedings.

Saratoga, Wyo June 3, 1916.
Regular meeting of the city couu-
Gil called to order by Mayor Price.
Councilmen Hays, Wilcox and Ma
ghee responded to roll call. Council
man Broadhurst absent.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
1t was moved and seconded that
the balance due William Torbett for
cement work be paid. Carried.
Bills read:
S.L.H.& Poo lights, May sos rs
c. w. Maxfeld, marshal's sal. 80 0C
Florence Scott, clerks salary 10 &c
An application from Geo. W. Sis
SOL for license to sell vinous, spiritu.
Gus aud malt liquors in the Wolf Ho.
tel read. Moved and seconded thai
the application be granted
Moved and seconded that TIT
street on the east side OF the bridR,
to the depot be capped. Carried,
There being no further business i
was moved and seconded to adjourn
Attest:
Florence Scott,
Town Clerk.