davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-10
Sweaters at cost at l1p,.
Malta Cash store.

MdALd OdSU store.
Andrew Davidson was a st
night from Wagner cal on
friend and attending to SIS
matters.
Wanted.---To hear from Il OF
farm or ul4imp1ove.; land ale.
-. l.. Downing. 100 palac ldg.,
minneapolis, Mimi. A.
The Chinook basket ba; cam
met defeat at the hands Of 5aco
team the latter part of last x in
hard fought game.
All owners of automobiles Ion
tana must secure 1916 lice, be-
fore April LIST. Those who sire
can get the necessary blank the
office Of Sheriff Shaw.
Trade for land or town u rty,
small hotel and six room ace,
Division point on Milwauk ttail-
road. Must go on homes by
May 1st.--Box PIT, Maiden. H.
A band has been organize the
bench north OF Lovejoy witt anty
two members. The instrumel lave
arrived and they are holdinf aakly
practices. Mr.. Gerber is tn eader
and promises to make a band that
VIII be q credit to the county.
Rev. Leonard Christler is spend
ing a few, days in the city call.u5 on
his many friends and old TIRE ac-
Quaintances. Mr.. Christler N al
most be counted as one Of Malta S
citizens and is always welcome to
the best town in the valley.
Commissioner Whitcomb and
Clerk and Recorder Schneider
spent Tuesday in Glasgow settling
UP with Valley county. They report
a first-class settlement and soon the
county will be free from debt to
either OF the parent counties
w. D. Miller, the present COM
missioner from Saco, has made it
known that he will be a candidate
to succeed himself for the office at
the coming primaries. Mr.. Miller
has made a good commissioner and
the east end of the county is en-
titled to representation on the
board. Mr.. Miller is one Of the best
men that could be brought out for
the position.
Henry Johansson arrived yester-
day from Dresden, N. OAK, and will
take charge of the Imperial Lumber
Co.'s business at this point. The
retiring manager has made good in
Malta, but has extensive farming
interests in the eastern part of the
state that demand his personal at
tention. Mr.. Johansson come high
~ recommended as lumberman
and no doubt will meet with good
success.
The reclamation service furnishes
us with the information this week
that since the first snow fall this
winter up to the present time there
has been 33 inches. People from out
lying points even report q greater
amount OF snow than the reclanla-
ton service. It is certainly a great
fall OF snow and if that points to
good crops we will have a bumper
and there is no reason why it should
stop the good work.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-10
LOCAL NEWS.

TO settle all disputes get one OF
Sanregret's maps of Phillips county
M j. Dabney was at Dodson the
latter part of last week attending tc
business matters.
Mems heavy f1eece-lined under
wear at 80 cents per garment at
Ugland's, The Malta Cash Store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-10
DUY Mems Clothing at
ID Mems Store.
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

We have car load Of good corn
at the Imperial elevator W G VIII
SELL you any quantity you want. u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
CONTINUE EFFORT
FOR WAR VICTIMS
Committee In Charge of SYRIAN
Armenian Relief Fnnd VIII
Close Crusade Tonight.

Inability of committees in charge OF
the SYRIAN Armenian relief fund 20
visit the banks an1 factories during
the campaign here and which was to
have closed last night induced mem
bcrs to announce that the relief cru
sade would continue until tonight.
All congregations yesterday lis
tened to sermons preached on the sub
ject OF the suffering of the two coun-
tries and the amount necessary To re-
lieye them. Collections were taken
up and sums amounting to 5000 were
received from some OF the churches.
In order to give all an opportunity to
pay whether they had brought cash
or not. checks were on hand at all the
churches.
Az q further campaign Is 20 be un-
dertakcn among the church members
the pastors have not yet given out the
oxnct figures for the amounts which
tholi church has contributed to the
fund.
1t is expected that the total amount
which Tulsa has raised for the aud Of
the two countries will be announced
In tomorrow's issue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
.|6 FIRES HERE
IN THREE WEEKS
Damages, According to Fire
Department, Said to
Be $4,4SS.

ITEM fires starting from burning
L trash. one from hot ashes, one
from tar pot, one from rektndling ono
from carelessness with matches, and
two from unknown causes, make UP
history OF the fires in Tulsa so far
this month, making total OF lc
fires for the 22 days. Damage from
Utica, and amounted to s275.
The largest fire was the East Ind
livery stable, First and Greenwood,
which caused damage Of $4,000.
More damage was caused here than
at any fire since May a. when $4,000
was lost in fire to a two-story
grocery building belonging to Camp
bell & Biddison. near the Ka;y
tracks. The fire started from SPARKS
from passing engine.
The only other loss of importance
this month is damages to n barn
belonging to T.. Benham, 205 South
Ithaca, and amounted to $276,
The fire department reports that
this is their season Of inactivity and
their time must be spent in reading
lounging and watchhful waiting. The
rush season comes toward December
when three and four calls are senl
In each day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
ATTEMPT TO HOLD UP
TRAIN PROVES F|zzLE
FIVE ROBBERS FRIGHTENED BY
RAILROAD FLAGMAN WHO
USES REVOLVER.
They Tried to Cncouplc Train Near
Rayyillc, La, and Then Fired
Into Cars,

SHREVEPORT, La. oct 22.-
Nicksburg, Shreveport 4 Pacific pas
senger train No, ,, ease bound, was
held up about "A mile east OF Ray
Nllle' La, about 1880 o'clock tonight
by five robbers. but IT is said that they
secured nothing. The men boarded
the train at Rayville. crawled over
the tender and forced the engineer TO
pring the train to a stop after il had
proceeded about mile. They then
attempted to uncouple the passenger
cars, but failed. They did not sue
ceed In getting into the express car
as the doors were locked, but they
fired number of shots through the
windows of the baggage car and fired
once at the engineer, but the bullet
missed him. A railroad flagman
named Gulledge, who was passen-
ger on the train, fired at the robbers
and frightened them away They
fled through a lumber yard into the
woods. The authorities at RayVille
were notified and a posse started In
pursuit of the bandits. but little hope
is entertained that they will be cap
tured tonight as there is dense
swamp east of Rayville in which
they can find refuge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
LYCEUM FEATURh
GIVEN TONIGHT
Miss sarah wilmer Will Give Char
actcr interpretations and
Rccitals.

Miss Sarah Mildred Wilmer, char
acter Interpreter and reciter of dra-
matte masterpieces. known as the
Sarah Bernhardt of the lyceum. will
appear at Convention hall tonight
filling the second number OF Tulsa
lyceum course.
II IS said that I'm her power TO inter
rrct the master literary productions
from the platform she has no equal.
Her power to move an audience to
laughter or tears is almost mystical
No task Of Interpretation has been too
great for her and no audience has ever
gone away disappointed 1t is said.
Miss wilmer has not notified the
local office what she Intends to de-
liver here but IT is expected that 1t
will be either the Sign Of the Cross"
or the new play Experience"
The lyceum course Is being held
/ Lnder the auspices Of the schools. md
the Y NJ. c. A. and Y. W. g. A. soci-
cites of the city. where tickets can be
obtained. A seasons ticket for adults
is $50, children, 75c. A family tick
ct costs $3.50,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
TULSA WRITERS
BAND TOGETHER
Press Club Is Organized at
Chamber of Commerce
Yesterday.

ELECTING Col w. II. Peck us their
IL president, the news and magazine
writer's of Tulsa formed a press club
at a meeting held in the Chamber
Of Commerce rooms at 4:30 yester-
day afternoon.
T.. b. Guthrie was elected vice.
president and Col. c. b. Douglas
secretary of the club
The formation OF the club was ef-
fected after each journalist present
had expressed the opinion that any
opposition or enmity which might
exist between the policies of any two
papers should not be construed to
mean that there was any personal
feeling of ll-wll between members
of the staffs.
The meeting decided that mem-
bershp would be limited only to
those who were writer's whether Of
magazines or newspapers
The club already has strong
membership and expects before the
next meeting on Sunday, october 29.
to have every newswriter in the city
signed up. Entertainment will be
given at each weekly meeting, both
for the members and for prominent
persons entering the city
1t is expected that banquet will
be rendered to Geraldine Farrar on
her arrival next week, and as every
author of speaker of note visits the
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
Rescue Party Making Des-
perate Efforts to Reach
Entombcd Miners.
EXPLOSION SHUT
THEM FROM ENTRY
Accident Took Place in
Roden Mine Near Mar
vel, Alabama.

DlRMlNGIlAM, Ala, oct. 22.-Res-
II cue parties were making desper-
ate efforts tonight TO reach IL men
entrapped today by an explosion in
the mine of the Roden Coal com
pany at Marvel. Ala, near this city.
but with slight hope that any of the
men Will be found alive. Seven white
men, including the chief electrician,
and five negroes are known to have
ueen entombcd. presumably in tho
twelfth entry. The rescucrs early to-
night had reached the ninth entry,
about 1900 feet from the imprisoned
men. They-eXpcctcd to force their
way through the remaining ubstruc-
tions within a few hours
The cause of the explosion has not
been definitely determined. but 1t Is
believed to have been due to gas. The
mine. however. was tested for gas "A
few hours before the accident and
was found safe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
Republicans Turning Cold
Light of Publicity on
Democratic Rule.
EXPENSES ARE HIGH
Interesting Figures Show
That Tulsa Pays EXor-
bitant Revenue.
TAXES and the vicious election

TAXES and the vicious election
i law are the issues the Republican
party and its candidates in Tulsa
county are battering hardest in the
state and county campaign. Not that
these issues are the only ones, but
they have proved to be the ones the
voters like best to hear and think
about
Chairman A. A. Small of the county
central committee caused a letter to
be written to the county clerks in fifty
counties divided between the states of
Texas. Arkansas. Missouri. Kansas,
Illinois and Indiana requesting them
to give the population of the county
and the expense of county government
in their respective counties during the
last fiscal year..
Replies We're received from IS coun-
ties and comparison of the tax
rates as compared with that of Tulsa
made such an interesting argument
that ten thousand copies were ordered
printed and distributed in every sec
ton of the county.
1t is a significant fact that Jasper
county Mo-, has two district courts,
the population is S9,673, the county
expense last year was $167,121.S3 the
cost per capita being $1.S7 Carthage
and Joplin have district courts.
OnIy-Onc Court Here.
Tulsa county has one district court.
The census of 1910 shows the popula-
ton to he 34,995, the county expense
last year was 1876, ,6S0.27 and the
cost per capita slO.7S.
The following list compiled from
the reports received is interesting:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
Forces Of Mackenscn Gain
Brilliantly Through
out Dobrudja.
THREE TOWNS FALL
BEFORE ONSLAUGHTS
Entente Allies Make Fur
ther Demands Upon
King Of Greece.

DERLIN, oct 22.-(By wireless to
II Sayville) The war office an
nounced today that Field Marshal Won
Mackensen's army in Dobrudja had
gained a decisive victory over the
Russians and Rumanians. driving
them from their positions over the
whole front. The Russians and Ku-
manians are being pursued by the
Germans and their allies Toprai Sarl
and Cobadin have been captured.
The announcement follows:
Front of Archduke Charles Fran
els: (Transylvania). Although the
Rumanians defended tenaciouSly the
to their country, they were
defeated at several places. Their
failed to wrest from
us ground which we had gained
Front of Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen. Dobrudja). The battle begun
on October 10 in Dobrudja has been
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
POLICE RECOVER
LOTS OF GOODS
Cigars. Cigarcts and Pipes Aggregate
Ing $500 Are Brought To
station.

Almost $500 worth of cigars, ciga-
rets pipes and soda water apparatus
recently stolen from the Ratcliffe-
Sanders company was recovered by
the police yesterday near the Arkan-
sas river in West Tulsa and is now
stored in the police headquarters.
Three men have been arrested on a
charge OF stealing the goods,
As no report was left in the police
chiefs office late yesterday concern
ing the recovery and as none of the
night men had learned anything obout
the find, little information could he
obtained as to who made the discovery
and the exoct position where it had
been hidden
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
John Copeland First to
Answer for Killing of
Anti-Catholic.
OF NATION INTEREST
Almost a Year and Nine
Months Since Tragedy
Took Place.

GALVESTON. oct. 22.-At o'clock
NJ tomorrow morning. in the court
of Judge clay Stone Briggs, the first
Of the cases growing out of the killing
of William Black, an anti-Catholic
lecturer, at Marshall Texas, on Feb
ruary 3, 1915, is scheduled to he put
on trial.
The case against John Copeland.
the cashier of the principal bank in
Marshall, is the first To be called. I'm
mcdiately after will come that Of
George Ryan The third, the case
against George Tier. has been set for
November =.
Since the body Of Black was shipped
to his old home In }cllairc. Ohio. for
burial, almost a year and nine months
ago, interest in the killing. at that
time at fever heat because of the re-
ligion of the principals involved. has
dwindled. The cases were brought
here on a change Of venue on Decem-
Der 10. 1915. and three postponements.
at the February. April and June terms
of court, caused them almost to be
lost sight Of with prospects of trial
being reached tomorrow, however.
speculation as TO their outcome has re-
vived. once the taking of testimony
is begun, crowded courtvooms are
expected.
Court VIII BE Full.
Until a jury is completed the public
will not be permitted TO attend the
court sessions The first vcnirc is
sue calls for five hundred men and
300 have responded to summonscs.
with these on hand. Judge Briggs
court will he crowded To the limit and
there will he no room for outsiders.
Charles II Thcobald, county at
torney Of Galveston county. who will
have charge of the cases for the state.
estimates that two weeks will hc re
Quired to dispose of them. The state
has about thirty-fivc witnesses and
the defense Is expected to present a
far greater number
The principal witness for the state
will be Sadie Black, the girl whom
Black adopted in Pulaski county,
Ark. a short time before he met
his death and who was present at the
shooting: and Clarence +. Hall Of St
Paul Mimi. who was associated with
Black and also witnessed his demise
These two are expected to he on
hand when court convcnes. but to-
night the states attorneys said they
abouts. II was reported that the girl
had not arrived.
Copeland will he the star witness
for the defense Harry Winn and
Frank O'Leary Of Marshall who were
indicted In connection with the killing.
CON1INt Ed on PAGE EIGHT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
Police Powerles sto Quell
Uprising Following Kill
ing of Premier.
HIS SLAYER GIVES
SELF TO OFFICIALS
Assassination Is Induced
When He Refused to
Call Parliament.

7 ONDON, Oct. 22 90 p. m.)--A
IL wireless dispatch from Rome re-
ports that there were grave riots in
Vienna after the assassination of
Count Stuergkh which the police were
powerless to quell.
The wireless also reports a renewal
of the manifestations on Athens in
favor of the United States intervening
In behalf of the Greeks against the
occupation of Athens and Piraeus by
entente allied forces.
VIENNA, Saturday, oct II G1 p.
m) (Via Berlin to Sayvile wireless to
the Associated Press, oct. 22)-The
assassination of the Austrian premier,
Count Karl Stuergkh, was purely
political and was induced by his re-
fusal to convene parliament, according
to the admission of DIR. Friedrich
Adler. his assailaut, shortly after his
arrest.
Slayer l. Eccentric
Doctor Adler is an eccentric and
superb radical Socialist, sometimes
known as "the Liebknecht of Austria" I"
He is editor of Der Kampferg. At
first he declined to reveal his motives,
but after being locked up he broke
down and declared the premier $
political policies had led him to do
the deed.
Doctor Adler's arrest was not ac-
complished without the wounding of
two men who leaped at him after he
had fired on Count Stuergkh. He
discharged the two remaining cham
bers of his revolver at these men be-
fore Austrian and German officers,
with drawn sahers. overpowered him.
The wounded men, who were in
jured slightly. are Baron Aehrenthal,
brother of the late foreign minister
and the the head waiter of the Hotel
Meissl Under Schadn in which the
shooting occurred.
With Count Stuergkh at luncheon
were Baron Aehrenthal. Count Tog-
genburg, governor of the Tyrol; Herr
Jacobson. a prominent Vienna musi-
clan and an actor from the Court
theater. A man unknown to the
premier took n scat three tables away.
He ate luncheon and paid for the
meal hut fingered at the table.
Falls Back Dead.
Finally he arose. advanced quickly
toward the premier and fired three
shots. The first missed. The next
two struck the premier in the head.
without a word Count Stuergkh fell
back helpless in his chair.
Baron Aehrenthal sprang toward
Adler. The head waiter ran up from
behind the assassin and grasped the
hand that held the revolver. Adler
wrested his arm free and fired two
shots. Baron Aehrenthal was wounded
In the foot The waiter received only
a superficial wound.
Seeing that the struggle was hope
less Doctor Adler surrendered to the
officers who crowded upon him, and
gave up his revolver. Apparently, he
was the calmest man in the ROOM He
gave his name without hesitation and
added:
'If you please gentlemen, I know
perfectly well what | have done. |
shall not resist arrest"
News of the assassination spread
like wildfire and was received with
Indignation and sorrow
The assassin. who is 32 years old, is
a son Of Dr. Victor Adler, rcichsrath
deputy and n Socialist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
Lone Survivor of Whaling
Vessel, Its Captain,
Tells of Wreck.
ADRIFT FOR OVER
80 HOURS ON RAFT
Sinking Colgate Sucks 10
Men Under; Six Die
From Ship Filler.

CLENELAND. oct. %. - Storm
~ swept Lake Erie today gave up
ahother fragment of the story of
its black t'riday'-another vessel
pounded to pieces carrying 21 men
to their deaths The last vessel is
the Cleveland whaleback,
James B. Colgate.
It's long survivor, adrift for thirty
and half hours on a craft brought
the story ashore. Half dead from two
nights and day spent tortured and
torn by the seas. he was carried Off n
rescue ship at Conneaut, Ohio, this
evening.
lie Is Captain Walter Grashaw OF
this city. master of the Colgate, which
went down at 10 o'clock Friday night
or Long Point, Canada opposide
Erie
Every one of the crew OF Fl per-
lshed. 10 of them sucked down to
death the instant the big steel boat
foundered in the storm, and two add
ed to the roll when exhaustion and
the relentless waves washing over the
raft that carried their captain washed
them off when their strength gave
way Thc ferry steamers Marquette
and Bessemcr No. picked up the
captain off Rondcau. Canada, oppo.
site Cleveland.
Known as Black Friday.
The Colgate went down the night
OF what came to he known in marino
circles as BLACK Friday" Six men
were lost when the steamer Filler sank
in Lake Erie Friday, only Captain
Mattlson being saved Early that
same night the steamer Marshall f..
nitters foundercd, but its crew of l3
4 hn
after the Filler sank the Colgate. by
far the largest of the victim steamers,
went down miles away and raised
Black Fridays" casualty list to 81.
Grashaw, who had been master OF
the Colgate for only two weeks. is in
hospital at Conncaut in "a critical
condition. In telling of his terrible
experience on the raft. he said:
I'VE were passing Long Point about
or Z o'clock Friday night when tho
boat sprang n leak forward. Every
man worked for his life, but it was
no use. The gale was terrific. We
got the life craft ready Just as the
boat was SO far down that her docks
were awash.
All Crew Jumped.
when she sank everybody jumped
into the water went down and
when | came up by some chance my
hand touched the raft | grabbed 1t
and pulled myself on 1t Just as Sec
ond Engineer Harry Osmann and
coal passcr reached.
what happened to the others I
don't know. | never saw them again.
They must have been sucked right
down with the ship.
"rhen our awful fight began
something I'll never forget. Twice
the raft turned completely over and
We were washed loose, but we man
aged to regain our holds | must
have been unconscious half the time
for ROW can't remember distinguish
ing night and day while the storm
went on and our raft plunged with
us. never once in sight of a ship.
First the coal passer was washed
away Then hours later Ossmann,
totally exhausted. was washed to his
death. How / managed to keep on
the raft | do not know"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
BOAT HITS SNAG;
GOES TO BOTTOM
Steamer Stacker Lee in Mississippi
River May BE Doomed
Now.

MEM PHIS. oct 22.-Tho steamer
Stacker Lee OF the Lee line OF river
packets struck a hidden obstruction in
the Mississippi river about eight miles
north OF Memphis early today and
sank in about fifteen feet OF water. The
boat reached the bank before sinking
and all OF the passengers and crew were
removed without injury.
The packet, which was valued at
about $4,000, was en- route to this
city from st. Louis when the accident
occurred. Officials, OF the company
were hopeful tonight that the vessel
could be raised. but the chances OF
saving the steamer will not be
definitely known until the cargo,
which includes one thousand bales of
cotton, seventeen thousand sacks OF
cotton seed and a quantity Of cement.
is removed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
Retail Merchants Associa-
ton Secure Services Of
f. j. Berg.
IN FASHION WEEK
Comes Under Auspices Of
International Association
of Display Men.

Tidings of jov were spread through
out Tulsa's shopping district saturday
morning when word was received by
the committee in charge Of the prize
window contest which Is to no held
in connection with Fashion week Of
October 2S-31 that +. j. Pers. presi-
dent Of the international Association
of Msplay Men of Omaha, Neb., would
be in Tulsa during tha Fashion week
to officiate as principal judge in the
window trimming contest
Interest in this fe Iturc of tho Fash
ion week continues 20 grow by leaps
and hounds among thc shop kccrors