davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
Lecturer, Educator and
Publicist to Spend Two
Days in Tulsa.
ADMISSION IS FIRE E
Given at Convention Hall
Wednesday Night and
Thursday Forenoon.

CHARLES ~ EELlN, in many re-
~ spects the biggest man. lntellec-
tually, ever brought to Tulsa, will de-
liver free lecture at Convention hail
Wednesday night under the auspices
of the Rotary club and be the princi-
pal speaker at the community Thanks
Giving service In the same building NJ
1890 o'clock Thursday morning.
The subject of Mr.. Hueblin's lecture
Wednesday night is Education for
Freedom" The lecture is donation
to the con munity lyceum course ana
will lie free to the public. Everybody
is invited to attend. ON account OF
the prominence of tie speaker the
huge auditorium is expected &C. be
filed. The lecture will begin at S:3O
o'clock, by which time the usual
Wednesday evening PRAYER meetings
will be over.
Big Musical Program.
Mr.. Zuebln's subject for the second
annual community Thanksgivins
service at Convention hail THURSDAY
morning will be United States-Pace-
maker or Peacemaker?" The musical
program viii be furnished by the
united choirs of the city under the dl-
rcction Of the Kendall college depart
ment of music.
Charles Zueblin is one OF the domi-
nant figures of ;he American plat
form.
Having been graduated from clas
steal and theological courses at Amer
lean universities; having studied SO
cial philosophy and social movements
in European universities and cities
and having served his novitiate as
social Sat Wnrlgar l'hlc1EO
he became "A UNIVERSITY teacher. Dur
ing sixteen years at the University al
Chicago his .abors were chiefly thos'
OF a socisl and civic evangelist beyont
the university walls
As his eXperience widened. his dem
ocratic faith matured and he respond
ed to the call OF the larger parish ant
became an Independent lecturer OF
Gem ocracy. To him democracy Is no
form of government, but faith an'
| n hfe-the life OF all 10y the co-opera
ton of all for the welfare of all.
In 1918 he had travelled over hal
"A million miles rxpounding the gospe
| of democracy. Sometimes the mes
| sage Is given IN educational courses L
| universities and teachers Institutes
| sometimes in addresses to religious o
| labor organizations, chambers OF com
| merce or civic leagues, sometimes II
| courses of lectures on city or nationa
affairs and lectures on democracy L
| literature and life to potential citi
2cns III womon's clubs; sometimes 4
civic revivals reaching whole commu
| mites,
| The last two decades have w'tnesse
the greatest advance in popular gov
ernment America has known and tn
greatest expansion of democratic fait
the world has known. To quicken thi
cosmic faith and TO quicken those prac
teal steps is the aid OF Charles Iuet
lin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
Dieters Dance Away
Weight Gained While
Living on 4Oc a Day

CHICAGO. Nov 25.-The
health departments diet squad
OF six men and six women who
are living on 40 cents day In an
attempt to show how the high
cost OF living can be ignored
without impalring their health
was shy an aggregate Of l7R
pounds today. due to a darce
given by the department last
night.
DR.. John Dill Robertson.
health commissioner. said that
they danced their weight off.
Only two of the squad, both
women. gained since Yesterday
Each took on half pound
Since the test storted last
Wednesday seven members nave
gained 10 VI pounds and five have
lost a total of IL pounds. Tine
dance completely wiped out pre-
Vious gains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
! humble of TrevinO's Cannon
Shows De Facto Forces
Still in Charge.
ATTACK FROM NORTH
Is NEW INDICATION
Villa Cuts Telegraph Wires;
Reports of 3-Day Bat
tie Are Meager.

EL PiSO. Nov. 25.-High army Of
ficcrs here tonight declared their be-
lief that indications were that the ,i,;c
Of battle at chihuahua city was turn
ing in favor Of Villa and his forces
after he had been defeated and driven
off repeatedly during the past two
days The fact that the telegraph line
was cut was considered Significant nv
these army officials. who are closely
watching Developments In Nc Nico.
This, they say, indicates Villas force
l. north of the capital and far removed
from the artillery on Santa Rosa hill
and other cmincnccs.
1UAREZ, Nov. 25.-Rumbling Of
y cannon reported to the telegraph
operator at Suaz station by refugees
and relayed to Gen. Francisco Con
zales at military headquarters here
convinced the civil and military off
GERS that General Trevino. Carranza
commander. still held chihuahua City
tonight at the close of three days siege
by villa bandits.
Aside from this information the
conn anding officers in JuareZ were
as much in the dark as to the days
developments at the state capitals as
the Americans on the border. The
federal telegraph line which runs
into the military headquarters at
JuareZ, has been silent since 10
o'clock this morning when communl-
cation with Chihuahua City was in
terrupted soon after General Trevino
sent a personal message to Mrs, Tres
,iro assuring her bf his safety
The telegraph line is in operation
from Juarez to Saux. the first station
north of Chihuahua, but Carranza Of
ficers said 1t had been cut between
that station and Chihuahua. The sta
ton agent at Suaz was ordered by
General Gonzales to send a runner
developments of the day and report
them on the military line on the re-
turn of the courier.
villa Switches To North.
Suspension of wire communication
with Chihuahua City is considered by
Carranza military officers here 10 in
dicate that villa had moved around TO
the north and northwest of the city
and is attacking from that side In the
hope of averting the fire which the
CarranZa artillery has been pouring
into the ranks of the bandits.
Americans familiar with the topo-
graphy of the city, say villa will he
able to make his way into the city
proper from the north without en-
countering artillery fire. This part of
the city is said to be less strongly
fortified than the south, east and
west.
Before the telegraph line was cut
brief reports of the third days bat
tie for possession of Chihuahua CITY
received by the military here told of
the preliminary skrmlshing just be-
fore dawn which developed into a
general attack. A repulse of villa was
reported soon after o'clock this
morning after which nothing more
was received.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
To Enforce Neutrality.
ObrcpOn \OncommittaI,

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 25.-General
Obregon. the minister OF war. de-
clined today to make any comment
on the protocol signed at Atlantic city
by the members of the Mexican, Amer
lean Joint commission providing for
the conditional withdrawal of Ameri-
can troops and for the military con
troll of the border. He declared that
such matters were out of his depart
ment and that comment must come
from others.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
America Certain to Approve
Protocol, Checking 1t
to First Chief.
MEXICAN OFFICIALS
RETICENT ON SUBJECT
Gen. ObregoI, at Mexico
City, Declares "Not for
Me to Commcut.'

wv ASHINGTON, Nov 25.-Therc
w luul lqnop oulu eq o. sjr1ddu
the American government will APP
prove the principle of the protocol
signed in Atlantic city yesterday by
members of the Mexican American
joint commission providing the con
ditional withdrawal of the American
troops now in Mexico and fr military
control of the border. President VII
son and Secretary Lansing began the
study of the protocol today and while
no formal announcement viii be
made until they have considered all
the details other officials said the
agreement followed the general ideas
Of the administration.
Carranza Attitude Doubtful
The attitude of General Carranza
toward the agreement is considered
as more problematical Alberto J
PAM. Que of the Mexican members of
the joint commission, will deliver 1t
to him at Queretaro and will make
supplementary explanation OF the
attitude of the American commits
sioners.
The Mexican members are hopeful
that his explanation Will impress Gen
eral CarranZa since "A clear exposition
of the intentions of the United States
was made at the Atlantic Ciy confer
ences.
Secretary Lane, who headed the
American commissioners. was back
at his desk at the interior department
today but made no -plaas to see Presi-
dent Wilson. He probably will dis
cuss Mexico with him Monday or
Tuesday but formal action by the ad-
ministration will not be hurried be-
cause of the time required for Mr..
PAM to reach Queretaro.
Firmncss Determined Upon.
Officials display "a determination to
deal firmly with the Mexican question
no matter what attitude General Car
rama takes toward the agreement.
They are hopeful. however, that he
Will approve 1t.
one development of the Atlantic
city conference regarded here as sig
nificant of better relations between
the two countries was "A promise by
the American Comms ssioners that
those suspected of plotting against
the CarranZa de facto government In
this country will be closely watched
by the United States government and
rigidly punished If II is found they are
attempting to violate neutrality. II
became known here tonight that this
pledge, which was not put in writing.
was given after the Mexican commits
sioners had complained that much of
the difficulty along the border had
been due to plots formed within the
United States.
To Enforce Neutrality.
The American members gave full
assurances that the United States
would strictly enforce the neutrality
laws. They pointed out, however.
that agents of both ne state depart
ment and the department of justice
constantly are seeking evidence OF
such offenses and made 1t clear that
claims of nonenforcement of neutral
ity laws would not be accepted as ex-
cusing violations Of American rights
at the border.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
CALI HIM TODAY.

Yes, Mr.. Auto owner, II you
are looking for u chauffeur to
drive your car during the fall
and winter. ask him to come
to your garage today. by means
of a World Want Ad.
The best chauffeurs read the
World Want Ads daily and use
them often as do also the best
employers, so the place for YOU
both to meet is In the World
Want Columns.
Reading the World Want Ads
daily and using them often Is
one of the best business habits
you can acquire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
MurSuia Driven OFF.

Ell PASO, Nov. 5.-Government
agents here received a report today
that General Murguia's cavalry col
umn which was said to he approach
ing Chihuahua City from the south
had been driven back by villa cavalry
which had been left by Villa to pre-
vent reinforcements reaching General
Trevino. The report is said to have
been received before the Interruptions
to the federal telegraph wire started.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
GREECE FORMALLY
ENTERS The WAR
Provisional Government
Declares War on Ger
many and Bulgaria.

CALONIKI. Nov. 25.-(Via London,
~ 9:05 p. m)-The Greek proVis-
ional government composed Of follow
ers of former Premier Venizeos had
formally declared war on Germany
and Bulgaria.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
WITH a $4,000 subserIption from

WITII S0'VVV "uDscFIPVIon ITO"
w the Texas Pipe Line company
Miss Florence Heald stepped into third
place in the standing of team coptains
at the close OF the days campaign Of
the Y. W. c. A. building fund at the
regular MONDAY luncheon, yesterday.
As was expected the effort to raise
the entire $4,000 by noon yesterday
failed by "A little more than $4,000.
The total subscribed so far is Sl4i,-
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26

Special to The World.
USkOGEE, Nov. 25. Motion
1V1 pictures were condemned as "in-
decent" Suggestive" and vile" By
Bishop T.. ID. Mouzon today in ad-
dressing the eastern oklahoma Meth
odist Episcopal church conference, of
which he is president.
The bishop also assailed dancing
and threatened to remove from tho
conference ministers who danced or
attended motion picture shows. In
rhis address the'bishop said:
The Methodist church is being dis
credited In great many places by the
improper nay vile, conduct of min
isters who have sworn to consecrate
their lives to the ministry and the
ministry alone and are not living up
to their vows and apparently are not
even trying to do so.
Condemns Movies.
Il have been told by many people
in touch with the situation in locali-
ties whore | am not often present
that many OF our preachers are at
tending the movies. and by the way,
there is no more harmful and damn
able agency in our present civiliza-
t'Ch WI mus i'l Nllt ubNllidll VI INC
human races ideals than the motion
picture show.
Suggestive in extreme, immoral,
sensual and everything else that
tends to poison the tender minds OF
our children and our women. IL is
fast taking much of the spirituality
from the ranks OF our churchmen.
They sly-those who are connected
with the evil and always trying to
defend its wickedness-they say that
the pictures are censored and are
therefore fit to be shown before the
eyes of any of the young and innocent
of the land. II that be the case. then
we need censor to censor the censor.
Another matter is that of dancing
and card playing Such things may
be all right for the members of the
brotherhoods of the world, which by
the way | have never had time to
join. but they have no place at all
In the life and conduct of the church,
and 1t is my intention to do all in my
power TO remove such tendencies
from the church. Maybe | canont
make matters much better in tho
minds of men, but | can at least take
the unworthy examples of each
preacher from the pulpits. | can
get them out of the conference and
that is just what | intend to do as
soon as 1t comes to my attention that
they are not living in "A manner
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
Mrs, Mason Dies,

PARIS. Nov, 25.-(6:l5 p. M
Mrs. Jennie V. Birchard Mason, ~
years old, widow of Frank II. Mason,
former American consul general in
Paris, died here today. She was one
OF the best known American women
in Europe having been active In so
cial and benevolent work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
MouZon Threatens to Dust
Ministers Who Patronize
Picture Shows.
POISON MINDS OF
WOMEN, CHILDREN"
Screen Plays "Sensuous'
and "Suggestive," Says
Methodist Dignitary.

Editors Note-Thc following
story, quoting Bishop Mouzon OF
the NJ. f.. church. south, as say
ing that motion pictures are in
decent, suggestive and vile, is
printed for what 1t is worth as
news The World does not be-
lieVc that any fairminded person,
whether intensely religious or
not, will agree with the eminent
clergyman that all motion picture
films are things to be despised
and boycotted. II our corre-
spondent is correct In his quota
tions, Bishop Mouzon is "A man
with rather narrow vision, TO
say the least. He is the same di-
vine who declared "A few days ago
that there was no hope of reunit-
ing the north and south branches
of the Methodist church. Read
ers Will experience no difficulty
in drawing their own conclusions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
$4,000 SHORT IN
"Y" BUILDING FUND
Y. W. c. A. Campaign Did
Not Close Saturday as
Had Been Expected.
ENDS MONDAY NIGHT
Texas Pipe Line Co. Con
tributes $1,000; Robin
sons Give $1,000.


The status OF the fund after
I the reports were received at the
I noon meeting Saturday is as
\ follows:
official total Friday sl32.S55.45
I Total committee Of
' teams .......... ll,3po.fV
I Special contributions
Grand total ......$144,S23.S5
The reports made by the diff
I fcrcnt teams thru their captains
I are Indicated by the following
table:
No. /. Geo. f. Black $4,000
, No. .. Mrs. W. W
Brodie ............ 2OO.Oo
I No. 3. @. NJ. Canter-
\ bury ..........,... 4o2.6O
I No. 4. NJ, NJ. Doan, Ar
thur Newlin. 10000
No. 3. Mrs. II. l.. Fitz-
gerald ............ $3.50
No. G. Mrs. Ralph IIar-
vcy ............. l.S61.5O
Heald ............. $4,000
I No. =. j. Edgar Pew,
I Mrs. i. NJ. Glover $1,000
, No. Mrs. W. y. Sill $4,000
, bins .............. 472.OO
4, No. II Mrs. W. II, Peck S66.SO
! Total ..........,..Sll,96S.4O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Nov ? Maximum i6,
minimum 81. Nor.h winds and clear.
OKLAHOMA FORECAST -- Satur.
day and Sunday fair and warmer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
PROSPERITY TALK

Two more big apartment houses 10
be built here Building permits for
them. ench 10 cost $50 900 we're Is.
sned yesterday still more can be
used. however
The Brunswick news., 1916-02-01
SPECIAL BULLETINS WERE
ISSUED YESTERDAY BY
WEATHER BUREAU.
THE SITUATION is SERIOUS
All the Way From Cairo, IT,, to
the Gulf 1t Is Feared That the
Fresh-Water Streams May
Pass the Danger Point.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 3t.-Serious
floods threaten the lower Ohio valley,
the Mississippi valley from Cairo, ILL.,,
to the Gulf of Mexico, and the valleys
of Arkansas because of the heavy
rains of Sunday in Arkansas, the low
er Ohio valley and the Mississippi val
ley from st. Louis to Vicksburg. The
cial flood bulletin:
THE heavy rains of Sunday in Ar
kansas, the lower Ohio valley and the
Mississippi valley from st. Louis to
Vicksburg, have continued through
out the last 12 hours and, coming
upon rivers already in flood, have
created serious situation in the
river valleys OF Arkansas and also
along the lower Ohio valley and the
Mfssissrp va1fry- from At-iiiat3 TIE III g
gulf. Stages Monday morning were:
st. Louis 3l.2 feet, flood stage 300
feet; Cairo 51.4 feet. flood stage $50
feet; Memphis 3.S feet, flood stage
$50 feet; Vicksburg SOL feet flood
stage 450 Feet New Orleans 178
feet, flood stge 1870 feet.
while warnings have already
been distributed locally to the points
fr now seems probable that
by reason of the continued rains the
stages already forecast will be slight.
| ly exceeded at various points and,
that high stages in the Mississippi
from Cairo to the gulf will be long
continued"
The Brunswick news., 1916-02-01
FRESH=WATER STEAMER TO
BE SOLD ON FEBRUARY 10TH
An interesting Hearing Yester-
day Before Ordinary Dart.

The fresh water steamer Emmett
Small, which has been moored at the
wharf of the Parker-Hensell Engineer
mig company for many weeks, will be
sold under the hammer in front of
the courthouse on February 10 by
Sheriff Berry under an execution in
favor of the engineering company.
The petition for the sale of the boat
was heard before Ordinary Dart yes
terday, the ordinary having jurisdic-
tion in such cases when a speedy or
der is necessary. The Emmett Small
is owned by the Canal Packet COM
pany, and this concern is indebted to
the Parker-Hensell Engineering COM
pany in the sum of $500 for repairs.
A judgment was secured some time
ago. and the petition with the ordinary
was filed by Judge Max Isaac, attor-
ney for the local company. 1t was
claimed that the boat was rapidly de-
| teriorating in value and that an imme-
diate sic was necessary. The petition
was opposed by Col r. D. Meader, at
| torney for the defendant. company.
| After hearing the petition Judge Dart
ordered the Small sold on February
10.
The Brunswick news., 1916-02-01
TWO MEN HAVE A
NARROW ESCAPE
ONE SuCCUMBS WHILE IN BATH
ING AND FRIEND GOES TO
HIS RESCUE.

Thomas Boles and Norman Simp-
son. two men employed on Jekyl ISL
and, came very near losing their lives
in the surf Sunday afternoon, when
the former. taking advantage Of the
balmy weather, decided to take surf
bath and ventured out too far, while
the latter, in trying to rescue him,
soon found himself also in serious
situation.
1t seems that Boles had been swim
ming around for some little time and
Simpson was looking on. Boles fin
ally noticed his companion drop over
in the water and he Immediately went
to his assistance. When he reached
Boles the man was absolutely helpless
and for some little time the two tus-
sled in the water, Simpson working
heroically to save his companion, and,
in doing so risked his own life. BY
hard work he managed to put Boles
into shallow water, but it was not un-
til he was almost exhausted.
Had not Simpson been right on the
scene, Boles would have unquestion-
ably lost his life.
The Brunswick news., 1916-02-01
GRANT TROUP, WELL=KNOWN
CITIZEN, EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Found Dead in His Room in City
Sunday Morning.

Grant Troup, 54 years of age and
a resident of Brunswick and Glynn
county all of his life, was ofund dead
in his room in this city Sunday morn
ing shortly after o'clock Physicians
announced that his death was due to
heart failure. Mr. Troup retired as
usual Saturday night in apparently
good health. Sunday morning he did
not reply when he was called as US
ual, and on investigation I've was found
dead. 1t is thought that he had been
dead for several hours.
Mr.. Troup is a descendant of one of
the oldest and most prominent fami-
lies in Georgia. He was a son of
of Daniel Hayward Brailsford Troup
and a grandson of Robert Troup. at
one time governor of the state. He
was closely related to many of Bruins
wick's most prominent families. Mrs.
John Nightengale, of this city, is a
sister of the deceased, including the
Kings, the Dents, the Nightengales
and others.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon from st. Marks Episcopal
church, Rev. r. r Boykin officiating,
the interment being in Palmetto Gem
etery. The following gentlemen acted
as pallbearers: p. w. Fleming, GratZ
Dent, H. M. Branham, r. ID .Meader
and G. ID. Parker.
The Brunswick news., 1916-02-01
MUNITIONS MEN TO PAY
FOR NAVY AND COAST
ARTILLERY INCREASES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31--The pres
ident will get his demand for the
navyand coast artillery increases, and
the men who will profit most by these
increases will pay the cost, was the
opinion given out by political leaders
today.
Opposition senators and congress
men are already hearing from home as
result of the presidents speeches,
but the biggest suggestion in the pre-
paredness plan is that a way must be
found to get around the constitution
and 10 impose tax on munition man
ufacturers The sharpest legal minds
in congress are working to this end
and the leaders have been assured
that this can be done.
In this way the munitions trust viii
be made to pay the nations bill. II Il
predicted, however, that the bigger
army scheme will be defeated, except
that reserve rifles will be voted and
the militia will be brought up fo' its
full strength.
The Brunswick news., 1916-02-01

plan.
There is nothing new in government
al aid to shipbuilding and operation,
as many foreign steamers of differ
ent nationalities are, and have been
operating for many years, under for
eign governmental aid. In return for
American governmental aid, as one
consideration for equalizing these
costs, the government should have the
right to call on these steamers for
services of extraordinary nature,
thereby insuring the government, at a
relatively low cost, the certainty OF
an addition to its fleet of transports
or nval auxiliaries in time of need,
and on very short notice.
The steamer should also be required
to carry certain number of appren.
tices, thereby training and upbuilding
the number and efficiency Of mercan,
tile marine officers, who in tjme of
war could be used as naval auxiliar.
| les.
| At the same time our shipyafds and
wage earners would increase by leaps
and bounds. One great difficulty that
has affected the first cost Of American
built steamers in the past, has beer
the lack of Standardization of sizes
and types, such as are largely stand
ardized in all foreign ports, and
everyone knows that any article
which is standardized, or nearly 50
! can be produced far more cheapls
than nondescript orders Of VARYING
sizes and types.
/ In American shipyardc one may see
a battleship in one slipway, next sliI
a ferryboaf, the next ain inland pas
senger steamer, the next barge, th'
next submarine, and SO on, al q
widely varying type and pattern, sci
Continued on Page Eighty