davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01
HOW WILL WOMEN VOTE?

This is one campaign in which the
women who already have the vote
can materially aid I'm the onfranchse-
ment OF those who have not. The fe-
male vote in the states whcrc she has
a ballot is big enough, II anyways
near unanimous, to have "A tremendous
influence upon the Issue Of the cam
paign and incidentally upon the
cause Of female suffrage Tho Ma
tional Woman's Republican associa-
ton is organizing women of all classes
and Interests to work for Republican
principles and for Mr.. Hughes, be-
cause they stand for progress and
prosperity" They urge women to
support the Republican party because
'W stands for preparedness, not only
military. but industrial; for adequate
protection, the means whereby per
maueut prosperity can be assured
for economy in administration, and
because both the Republican condi-
dntos stand for natlonalism. Mrs
Helen Nurick Roswell president OF
the association. saws: I'VE are urg-
ing women to support the Republican
party ana its presidential candidates
ais, because both stand for national
ism At a time In our history when,
mere than ever, scououalism needs TO
bc guarded against, we must have "a
leader and n party which speak and
act In no uncertain terms for a uni
fled America, a national outlook, a
balanced government. and a national
lied policy We want women 10 see
the importance Of national point Of
view. Women in business realize un-
certainty is fatal to the spirit Of all
enterprise and that II reacts upon
cvcry man and woman employed We
feel that II women as n whole real
/ izod the value of protective policy
/ they would give their time and their
enthusiasm to the party that stands
/ for II. We are out to educate women
to see the value OF H. We urge the
support Of all Republican women who
wish "a hclp to achieve for this coun-
tr, national administration that
will insure prosperous. healthy Amer
lean homes. real prosperity and pre-
pnrednoss. and a contented citizen
ship"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01
CAN'T PLEASE THEN.

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01

NOT TO RE TIKI STED.

with the departure from the ma
the four brotherhoods who were try
ing to force the railroad heads To-
grant an cight-hour day there comes
the inference that they are not trust
ing very much to their profcsscd
friend. Woodrow Wilson They can
not very well have great deal of
confidence in the man who II few
years ago, said I'm q public speech;
1--WE speak too exclusively Of the
captalistc class there is another. as
formidable an enemy TO equality and
freedom OF opportunity as It Is. and
that is the class formed by the labor
organi2ations and leaders of the
country" Something seems to have
changed the mans mind since that
time that now he not only tries to in
terveno for Justice TO the laboring
man. but has gone so far that he
leans clear over The eight-hour day
as n fixture In industrial affairs is
bound to come sooner or later. and
sails to meet II; hut II was not neces-
sary that a president OF tho United
States should try TO cram II down
their throats without an investigation
OF whether the times and conditions
Were ripe for the change. We had
hoped that Mr. Wilson would have
made record for himself In this
matter that would have earned for
him the gratitude and praise OF the
great majority who Rre neither en-
ployes nor employers In railroad
work. FOR they are the people who
will have to foot the hill no matter
what IS done But the president has
Nguallv missed the mark and wasted
the opportunity Mr. Roosevelt In a
n similar case forced both Sides In a
conflict to accept arbitration, hut
Mr. Wilson cannot measure up to
Roosevelt. for he has spilled the
beans richt on the start by taking
sides i'm tho controversy II II was
right for one president TO force the
coal operators Of PENNSYLVANIA 10 ar
hitratc with their men, why is 1t not
right for another president to force
the employees Of the railways to arbi-
trate with the managers? II is poor
rule that will not work both ways. II
Mr.. Wilson confronted 10y such
problem at the opening Of his cam
pGign had hod the courage to- stand
up for absolute equity. ne would win
moro votes than he will boy uludcrIng
to the leaders Of the hrothcrhoOds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01
FTRDIN NND's nat IN TUE RING

The lonE-cVpcctcd entrance OF Uu-
mania into the European war has
been timed with an evident sagaGty
that might have been expected from
that nation Of diplomatic burEaincrs,
and We may be sure that shc Is alike
assured OF her reward as well as of
the likelihood OF success We can
have very nttle sympathy with a pco-
pie that has SO far done violence to
every tradition Of her race as well as
every sentiment of political gratitude.
though perhaps her wisdom cannot he
criticised Coming Of the same race
OF people as the Italians. owing Rus
sia for the very fact Of her national
existence fearful Of Austrian en-
croachmont, and bound to her Balkan
neighbors by mutual ties Of hatred Of
the Turk. It is past comprehension
how she has stood ~ afSt..l witnessed
the struggle - the hants without
lending a hand. Not as Nold as BHl-
garia. who cast aside all pretense of
eratltude or racial sympathy except
her one overpoweriug grudge sEainst
Serbia, Rumania has kept still and
played both ends against the middle
In this game Of world war. Her en-
trance now Is proof positive that she
is confident OF Germanys downfall
and will be rewarded for her
clevcnth-hour allegiance. Things arc
undoubtedly going badly with the
Teuton combination I'm the east Tur-
key is threatened by the revolt of the
orthodox Mohammedans in Arabia, as
well as sorely pressed 10y Russia,
while Germany Is able to give her
only half-hcarted assistance. Greece
is split. with the king and his follow
ers unable longer TO prevent the ma
tive Hellenlsts from rushing to arms
against the Bulgarians, and the result
is likely to be the abdication or eN-
pulsion OF Constantine. Immovable
as her forces on all fronts come near
being. Il is evident that the foes Of
Germany are gradually wearing away
her strength. Absolute defeat OF
Germany is, OF course, unthinkable.
but unless she can spring some more
of her surprises upon the allies, who
are daily gaining advantage. she will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01
EUFAULA TEACHER
WEDS POLITICIAN,
Miss Gertrude Campbell Is Quietly
Married TO II. l.. Melton,
Prominent Man.

Special TO The World.
EUFAUL.A, Okla, .ASx. s,-The
secret of the strange and decidedly
sudden disappearance of Miss Ger
trude Campbell superintendent of the
government Indian school here. is ex-
planned. Her whereabouts. however,
remain unknown. Friends learned to-
day that she left Eufaula Sunday
night on the o'clock northbound
Missouri. Kansas q Texas train. tray-
cling under the name of Mrs. II. l..
Melton.
A business associate of Mr.. Melton,
prominent attorney and Democratic
politician of Eufaula was the first to
learn of the marriage. The ceremony
was secretly performed in the study OF
the local Presbyterian church by the
minister. So secret were the arrange
ments that friends were unable today
to wire their good wishes" The bride
and bridegroom did not take the min
lister into their confidence as to where
they would spend their honeymoon
and friends Of the couple are awaiting
the customary postcards. half confi-
dent that Melton and his bride may
also deny them these.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01

graduate of the Chicago training
! school and has been engaged in the
deaconess work since June, 1915. She
succeeds Miss Helen Cunningham,
who resigned in June.
-
DIR. DE ZELL HAWLEY, superin-
| tcndent of public health, announced
yesterday morning that a corps of as
sistants were busily engaged in com
| pilng the matter which is to appear
in booklet form regarding the ctys
new sanitary ordinances. The book
will come from the press in about two
weeks.
ORDERS FOR FIXTURES with
which Y. NJ. c. A. officials plan to
double the capacity of the cafeteria
were placed yesterday When the fix
/ lures arrive the cafeteria Will be COM
! plctely remodeled and redecorated.
! The service counters will be increased
to double the present size, thus al
I lowing more patrons to be handled at
the same time.
DECLARING SHE had secured jobs
for her husband several times ana
that he would not accept them, Mrs.
Mabel IL. lutChins has filed suit for
divorce from Roy q. liutchins in the
superior court. The couple were mar
ried i'm Chicago, February 2, 1914. The
plaintiff claims he simply would not
support her.
=
SUIT FOR DIVORCE was filed by
Edward Neeley from his wife Glen
don yesterday in the superior court.
He alleges abandonment and adultery.
The Neeleys were married December
1S, 1915. and Mrs. Neeley is said to
have left her home and gone to Okla
homa city where she lived with man
as his wife for several months and
then came back to her home and APP
pealed to Neelcy to take her back.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01
City News in Brief.

MISS NATALIE LAWSON, 924 East
Sixth. underwent an operation for APP /
pendicitis in local hospital Tuesday
l.. G. M'INTN RE was fined $l5 in
municipal court yesterday afternoon
ON charge OF speeding.
+. L. PIERsON, physical director
Of the Y. NJ. G. a. returned yesterday
from TahlcVuuh. Okla, where he has
spent the last few. days
MIR. AND MRS. Charles Page, who
have been spending the summer in
Colorado. are expected home this
weeks.
PROF. W. a. DEAN and family
of sherman, Texas, have moved to-
Tulsa in order that Professor Dean
may accept a position in the local
public school system.
MISS MATTE RICE. daughter Of
| Ed Rice, day clerk at the police sta
tion, underwent a serious operation
on her eyes I'm a local hospital Tues
day and is recovering rapidly.
w. A. PEPPER filed suit for dl-
vorcc from his wife. IRA May Pepper,
yesterday in superior court. He
charges cruelty and abandonment.
They were married in February, 1918.
-
If 1T HAD NOT been for the
usual quota of drunks on the docket
of municipal court yesterday after
noon Judge CaVitt would have had
duy off, there being only two other
| cases booked.
SERGEANT ROY, Of the United
States army recruiting service an
nouncod yesterday that during the
past month he had accepted l9 men
as recruies for various branches of
military service. All were sent to
Fort Logan. Col, for tarining.
DALE CRAWFORD. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Crawford. died last night
at S:30 at the residence of his par
cnts, SO7 South Madison, after an ill
ness of several days. The body will
he accompanied to Geneva, Ind,
where the funeral will be held.
-
ED J. RIED. of Arkansas City,
Kan, and his mother, Mrs ]. H. Ried,
who have been in Tulsa for the past
week as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
~. u. Steward. have returned to their
home in Kansas where Mr.. Ried Is
engaged in the electrical contracting
business.
RUBF LEEKLEY, former traffic
officer under Sergt. J. Pilkington,
and one of the greatest football play
ers this state has produced. has signi-
fled his intentions of following the
First Ambulance company, recently
recruited in this city. 10 the Mexican
border. He was among the first to
enlist.
MISS CARRIE nellie Roberts, who
has been in charge OF the Travellers
Aid department in this city for the
past several months has been ap-
pointed assistant to Humane Agent A.
NJ Welch and has already taken up
her new duties. Miss Roberts 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01

been brought into play to combat this
great evil, which is claiming the lives
and limbs of so many of the citizens
of this country, statistics show that
13 persons are killed every day on
the railroads Of the United States,
because they use the tracks for a
highway.
Although work in local yards goes
on with uninterrupted efficiency while
the fate of wOrkingmen and railroad
heads is being thrashed out in Wash
ington, there is an air of reserved eX-
citcment in every office Railroad
men gather in little knots and discuss
the latest news. Officials will occas-
sionally vouchsafe an opinion as to
the latest developments. There is little
speculation as to the outcome. Most
Of the men are sitting tight in the
boat hoping for the wind to go down.
The dearth of travelling agents of
the eastern roads in Tulsa this week
is laid to the potent strike cloud which
hangs over the transportation horizon.
II is thought that the men are staying
close home until they see just how
they will be caught
l.. w. Price, district passenger agent
of the Frisco at Oklahoma city spent
the day in Tulsa yesterday arranging
for shuttle train service to the fair
grounds on the day of the Morris
Moran boxing contest.
]. A Gibson, commercial agent of
the Cumberland Gap Dispatch. with
headuuarterS in Oklahoma City, spent
the day in Tulsa yesterday on busi-
ness of the road.
NJ. c. bailey of oklahoma City
made the round of the local offices
Yesterday in his official capacity of
commercial agent of the Texas G.
Pacific
s w. Horstman, district suporin-
tcndent of the Western Weighing and
Inspection bureau at Kansas City
was in Tulsa yesterday.
G. A. Gamble, commercial agent of
the Lehigh Valley railroad, with Of
ficcs in st. Louis. was in Tulsa yes
terday with view to getting in touch
with the local situation.
Porter l.. Howard of Parsons, Kan,
made the round of the local offices
yesterday in his official capacity OF
travelling freight agent of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas x Texas railway.
If the embarsos which have been
announced by the roads had been
applied to travelling agents of rail-
roads IT could hardly have more COM
pletely shut off the stream of com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01
Transportation Talk

There is false impression among
the people that children under l6
years OF age will he quarantined II
they go to New York." said c. l. Hol-
loway. travelling passenger agent OF
the New York Central lines at Okla
homa City, yesterday. 81 personally
know that such is not the case. the
children are quarantined only after
being exposed to infantile paralysis
through personal contact" Mr.. Hollo-
ways point is that tourists need have
no fear Of going to New York on ac-
count of the precautionary methods
being taken against infantile paralysis.
Trcspassing on railroad tracks has
proven one Of the most perpleXlng
problems with which the railroads Of
the United states have to deal in their
accident prevention cam p a n.
Though every conceivable means has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01
Don't You Remember?
Happenings That Interested the
People OF Tulsa just Five
Years Ago Today.

ID PRESIDENT TAFT carried his
L peace propaganda into the
thirty fourth annual convention of
the American Bar association at
Boston when he addressed the
delegates and asked them to work
for adoption Of the treaties which
should insure worldwide peace.
The Tulsa County Bar associa-
tion at the regular monthly meet
ing adopted minority report of
the grievance committee which
had been investigating charges
brought against H. VI. Martindale
To be dropped from the county as
sociation. 10y a vote of II TO 3.
Two million and three hundred
thousand dollars represented the
bank clearings for the Tulsa banks
during the month of August
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01

have to forego her fond hopes Of IA
place in the sun" for the present
The largest doubt that clouds the
horizon is whether it is possible that
such a war as this can be settled so
as tu stay settled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01

mercial acnts, passenger and freight
men which are wont to visit Tulsa
In goodly numbers. During the past
week there have not been more than
five out-of-town men here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01

CHICAGO, 80 The demand
for membership on the Chicago board
Of trade has become 60 great that
the directors have ordered an amend
ment to the rules posted for a ballot
raising the initiation fee from $40. 900
TO $4,000 The transfer fee is to be
raised from 500 to $3.50 II the
amendment is carried.
Memberships are now selling
around $4,000. the highest price in
the history Of the board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01
" A ~ II E D!

Enginemen and trainmen for service on Missouri,
Kansas 4 Texas lines. Negotiations between the
railways and the leaders of the trainmen and en-
ginemens organizations having failed thus far to
bring about mutually acceptable adjustment, and
a strike appearing imminent, it is the purpose of
these lines to be prepared to, far as possible con-
tinue to fulfill its obligations to the public. App-
cations will therefore be considered from expert
enced for positions engineers conductors,
fremen and brakemen, and from inexperienced men
as brakemen and firemen. Application should be
made direct to j. F. Hickey, Supt. NJ. H. & T. lines
MuskOgee Okla.
should experience former employer reason for
leaving service and present address These applications will
be considered confidential and applicant, if his application
be approved and his services required will be notified when
and where to report
w. A. WEBB,
"Chief Operating Officer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01

Miss Tawney Apple has cousin
who is so handsome his father has {
support him. Theirs never what you
might tenn ideal conditions in a homo
where tn intellect haint evenly split
up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01

]. A Gibson. commercial agent Of
the Cumberland Gap Dispatch. with
headquarters in oklahoma city, spent
the day IN Tulsa yesterday on busi-
ness of the road
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01

NJ. G. Bailey of oklahoma City
made the round of the local offices
yesterday in his official capacity Of
commercial agent of the Texas &
Pacific
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01

s w. Horstman, district supcrin-
tcndent of the Western Weighing and
Inspection bureau at Kansas city,
was in Tulsa yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01

l.. w. Price, district passenger agent
of the Frisco at oklahoma City. spent
the day in Tulsa yesterday arranging
for shuttle train service to the fair
grounds on the day of the Morris
Moran boxing contest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01

MISS CARRIE nellie Roberts, who
has been in charge OF the Travellers
Aid department in this city for the
past several months. has been ap-
pointed assistant to Humane Agent A.
NJ Welch and has already taken up
her new duties. Miss Roberts 10 a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01

The dearth of travelling agents Of
he eastern roads in Tulsa this week
IS laid to the potent strike cloud which
hangs over the transportation horizon.
It is thought that the men are staying
close home until they see just how
they will be caught.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01

c. A. Gamble, commercial agent of
the Lehigh Valley railroad, with of
fees in ST. Louis. was in Tulsa yes
terday with n view to getting in touch
WITH the local situation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01

Porter l.. Howard of Parsons, Kan,
made the round of the local offices
yesterday in his official capacity OF
travelling freight agent of the Mis-
souri, Kansas K Texas railway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-16
CLEMANS ASKED
TO SETTLE WITH
COM MISSI0NERS
ADDITIONAL MOTION FOR JUDO.
MENT WAS FILED
YESTERDAY.
Claims That He Has Failed to Settle
on Former and Present Audit.
Notices Served.

Prosecuting Attorney d. 4. Mckee
filed additional motions for judgment
against eX-Sheriif VIM. NJ. Clemans
yesterday in the circuit cour TO the
amount of Sli.4i7.G5. Notices OF he
motion We're served on the defendant
and also on his surety. they being sent
TO the sheriff al Baltimore last night
These actions are brought in the
name OF the board OF county commits
sIoners OF and for Ohio county. and
the petitions for Judgment set forth
hat the defendants owes the county
the afore mentioned sum. b. having
been determined by an audit of tho
county books for the time OF his term
of office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-16
NO MEETING SUNDAY
Afternoon Services az Y. NJ. c. a
Postponed on Account Of Anti
Saloon Meeting.

ON account Of the -auti.saloou meet.
Ing which viii be- held iu The Iuurrl
Street Methodist Episcopal church
sunday no mems meeting will be- held
at the Young Mems Christian a-socta
tIon. This was tho announcement
made last evening by Religious Sccrc.
tary r. D. Proh-t Hon. Fred %. Blue.
state prohibition commissioner. will
speak 90 the Meeting az the Fourth
Street IS r. church.
Rev. William wilkinson. better
known as the Bishop OF Wall Street.
was Co have conducted the meeting
Plans ar, now being made for one oi
the LARGEST to boz held by the s.. ST.
q g. March DO. and Esv. wilkinson
viii then maks Tho principal sddra-s