davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
People Are Dying While
Robbers Take All That
Is Left to Eat.
VILLA STILL ROAMS
HIS MOUNTAIN PATH
'arranza Generals Gather
Troops About Them for
Taking TIP Chase.

I AREDo, Texas. oct I noo,o.
- "''e conditions eNist at Lampasos
S'"'e Of Nuoro Leon. eight mics son,h
"l inc border and twenty dc,t,s oc-
CURED in two daFs from starvation.
'''"r'lng to q Texas ranrbrnor or
r\lnS from there today Al loo.
n"u of the crops which are said 70
nave heen good, have been conriecotad
"N u"e government for military rpr.
poses tho ranchor stated. adding mat
f'nco his last visit to his r.Dcb ,broo
hundred head Of cattle hod roon
stolen The poorer woman in
Lampasos are unable TO clotLe thon-
F'lNes In a modest way ard children
OF both sexes are virtually nakoI tbo
arrival said, NV
1Goheial Jesus Novoa rcnortad n,
q ihuahra city yesterday from coo,a. -.
"'noIo lhat ono OF his colonols ,vLiIa
,nI'."'lhg the northern Laguna dis.
nitr encountered band OF abont
,"hN NIlistns under llillrio Hu.tado
t,n " ,n W1I9 'lspersed with the loss Of
wero taken. " ''''es
another minor slllrmlsh Is reported
nN colonel Perez, who said that his
uh'h routed a small party OF bnudjte
near Niezca, killing two.
- ports received Yesterday IT Chi
huuhu1 through private sources stofod
mat Nllla and his bandits were NOV.
ing southeast from Cushuiriachio 20.
Wtrd , Satevo' fifty miles south of Chi
huhua City. ~
CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mexico oct q,
Gcneral Carlos OZuna arrived 49,
cHaN win 1900 infantry and cavalry
from Saltillo by way II Torreon ~
takc the field in west chihuahua
Igainst the bandits led by villa and
jose Ynez Saiazar.
General Nzma will relieve General
Matlas Ramos while the iatter's
wound roceived at Cnsihuiriach,s
uoaIs' The wound Is not considered
seTlous and Ramos expects TO reioin
MS commend within two weeks.
Genera O2una will proceed tomor.
row TO the Carranza base at Santa
lsahcl and will be Joined there bv
General Ramos forces nlmberinc an.
proximately eight hundred lie then
expects to proceed to Cusihulriachio
TO attack villa troops said to be In
possession or That mining camp.
May Hunt villa,
ten' francisco Gonzales cons
mancer OF the Carranza forces In the
north, returned from chihuahua CITY
TO El lnso today after conference
with Gen, Jacinto Trevlno, comman-
DER OF the northeastern military zone.
regarding tho use Of the northern
troops to cooperate with General
Ttovino's commands In the field
AGAINST villa, II Is possible that
General Gonzales will take command
OF a force In the field IN western
Chihuahua against villa, moving
against the bandits from Casas Gran-
dcs,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
Gained a Spectacular PoIit-
ical Reputation Among
Democrats.
PHYSICIANS TRIED
TO MINIMIZE CASE
Served Two Terms as Presi-
dent pro Tenn. Of United
States Senate.

r TITLE ROCK, Ark, oct. L.
II United State Senator James T.
Clarke. president pro tenn Of tn,
United States senate, died at his home
mere vi O'Clock this afternoon, Sen
ator Clarke suffered stroke Of apo-
plcXy Friday and never rogained con-
sCluusucss, Physicians and members
or his family, however, minimiZed tho
seriousness Of his condition, 40 that
the news of his death came as a
shock,
His physician said tha. the senator
first complained Of feeling III when
he returned To his home from his law
office Wednesday afternoon. Ills IN
disposition continued Thursday and
Friday and the stroke Of apopleXy oc-
CURED about 8 O'Clock Friday after
nooa,
Senator Clarke was born at Ya2oo
City, MISS, August Is, 1854, lie was
educated In the schools Of his native
state and in 1873 graduated from the
law department uf the University Of
Virginia, He began the practice OF
law in Helena. ARK. In 1872, In 1884
he was elected to the lower house Of
the Arkansas legislature, ferVed
through the session Of 1897 and in
1000 WIS Sl'tlfu I INC hldlO StHdlo
where he served uni; 1892, He WAS
elected president Of rho senate In 1891,
flo was elected attorney general OF
the state I'm 1892 and in 1894 was
elected governor and was hauSurated
In January. 1895.
Declined Nomination.
lie served only one term, az ne de,
clincd the Democratic nomination
and resumed the practice of law in
Little Rock, In 1909 no was elected
United states senator and reelected in
1909 and for his third term In 1915.
He was elected president pro tenn Of
the senate In 1873 and reelected IL
1918, His present term az United
States senator would not have expired
until March 4. 1921. senator Clarl,c
VAS married in Helena. November / s
1893, to Miss Sallie Moore. She and
son aud two daughters survive.
Senator Clarke had been president
pro tempore OF the senate since the
Democratic party gained control, He
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
PROSPERITY TALK

Tul,a's new morning paper is lust
another indication that you can't keep
a good city down This .trp In STAGE
journalism means thai Tulsa viii take
its place with other metropolitan cities
Of seven-day publications
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
THE WEATHER

TULSA. oct. 1.-The temperature:
Maximum IS. minimum 40; south
winds and clear.
OKLAHOMA - Monday increasing
cloudiurss. warmer in east portion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
new HAVEN THREATENS
TO DIVERT ITS FREIGHT
Will Not Cooperate With Independ-
ents if Its Steamship Lines
Are Divorced.

NEW YORK. February 19.-Clinton l..
Bardo. general manager of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
road. testified in interstate commerce
commission proceedings here today that
If the government divorced the New
Haven from its steamship lines, the
road would change its schedules. keep
all the freight it could for its rail lines
ana endeavor not to feed any shipments
10 independent boat lines plying be-
tween New York and New England
ports. Mr.. Bardo was witness in the
nearing on the Few Haven's applica-
tion 10 retain control of its steamships
under the Panama canal act
Replying TO a question as to whether
1t would not be to the roads benefit to
cooperate with independent lines in
the divergence of shipments, Mr. Bardo
pointed out that an independent lire
now operates from Providence, and that
$50 to 200 cars of the New Hayens
shipments sometimes stand there idle
because of an absence of cooperation
by the independents.
Thai is the situation" he maintained
which would be created by the break
ing up of the New Havens joint con-
troll. We couldn't set up spirit of CO.
operation. as rail and water lines do
today working under comm on boss
My recommendation would be that self
interest begins and ends with the rail-
road. | wouldn't want to give a sin
gle car of freight to an Independent
line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
REPLIES TO CRITICISM.
Senator Stone Says President Has
Precedents for Withholding Data.

Chairman Stone of the foreign reia-
lions committee, replying yesterday to
criticism of President Wilson and Sec
rotary Lansing for Withholding a part
of the data and correspondence called
for in the Fall resolution, declared
there were abundant presidents for
such action, and cited the action of
President Taft and Secretary Knox in
Withholding correspondence between
the United States and Colombia with
relation to the partition of Panama.
THE Situation presented now with
regard to Mexico is similar. the
chairman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
PLANS FOR G. W. U. DEBATE.
Discussed at Meeting of the Enosin
ian Society.

The subject and exact date for the de-
bate between the Enosinian and Column
bian societies of George Washington Uni
versity are to be announced in the neal
future. The debate probably will be held
at the Public Library in April.
Plans were discussed for exercises COM
memorating the three-hundredth annirer-
sary Of the death of Shakespeare at a
meeting OF the Enpsiran Society Friday
evening. II is planned to held elaborate
exercises.
The affirmative was winner in debate
on the question of permitting members OF
the Presidents cabinet to initiate legisia-
ton and participate in the discussions Of
both houses of Congress. The winners
were Miss \. G. Goodrich and w. w.
Osterow. while the negative was support
ed by Messrs. Kayser and Newman. Mr..
Seller read paper on Oxford and the
War and Mr.. Hodgkins spoke on The
Search for Subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
One Hundred and Nine Paint
ings, in Addition to
Sculpture. Assembled.
PRIVATE VIEW GIVEN
AT cORCORAN GALLERY
Society of Washington Artists Open
Exhibition Last Night-Will Con-
tinue Until March ~.

: There are 1909 paintings and several
" orks IN sculpture in the Society of
Washington Artists exhibition which
opened last evening with private view
aud reception in the Corcoran Gallery
Of AIT. This is the twenty fifth annual
exhibition this organizat ton has held.
and il vii, be found to fttingIy COM
Tc,1crate. through exceptional interest
and merit the attainment of this quar-
Ter century of Iaudable effort.
Those whose memories can span the
whole series Of twenty-five years will re-
call not few with keen pleasure. for they
have been for the most part really good
exhibitions Of very creditabIe work
For a time they were held in the Cos
mos Club. once or twice a new gal
iery at Woodward & Lothrop's provided
the necessary exhibition facilities; then
for a time the society had it's own gal
le.y on Connecticut avenue, but when
tine cprcoran Gallery moved into its
present building the great. lofty hemi-
c?c!e hall came into use. and III il for
;hs past fifteen years at least the So
cisty of Washington Artists exhibi-
tons have been held
This year HE display is get forth in
-thc rev special exhibition room--the
upper half of the old hemicycle, re-
modelled during the past summer
IL would seem though the new gal
i.rs rad impaired to this annual affair a
acW lease of life. for certainly 40 AT
rrs.tic" and excellent a collection ha.
not heeu gotten together by the 80.
rsciy Tor several years.
Amos; all ~ the work shown is by
Washington artists. but in genera
character the display is by no mean,
provincial Indeed both for merit anf
cJarU il Bnay ~Sil stand coupariso.
with :he hey; SCI forth in larger cities
That there are. 80 many capable artists
In Washington, many Of whose name.
are alHast 3nkHewE, is indeed n pleas.
urahi. surprise and an enc"ura;:i :
token of progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
UNWITTINGLY AIDS COLORED MAN
WHO HAD STOLEN AN AUTOMOBILE


Not driving machine
accident
this
of
appropriated a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Regulating Child Labor.

COLUMBIA. s. c., February 19.-The
state senate here last night passed
without division the house bill which
would raise from twelve to fourteen
wears the legal age limit at which chill
dren may be employed in textile plants,
factories and mines. The senate amend
ed the bill to make it effective January
], 1917, six months earlier than the
house provided, and it goes back to the
house for concurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Steamer Aground at Halifax.

HALIFAX, y. s. February 19.-It
was reported late today that an uni
Identified tank steamer of about 1000
tons had gone aground at Herring
cove, on the west side of the entrance
to the outer harbor. Owing to the
storm the identity of the vessel could
not be learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Exhibit Thoroughly Modern

modern Tine painters in method are
well up to date. their work is fresh,
colorfu and vigorous But il is some
thing more Than this-it is charming.
The puhliC cares very little for tech
meal achieremeW--sBd rightly: brush :
v ork. clever as il may he. does not
j"nS satisf. donisnd--art alone make
HuI satisfies the real requirements and
art Of = Kind which interrrets beauty.
- * IN this particular thai this exhi-
bitter is uniuuc--the pictures almost
withq1t exception seem to have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Delay on Grant Memorial.

An extension OF the 5000 approprla-
ton for the dedication and unwilling Of
the memorial of Gen. Ulysses 8. Grant.
in course of construction near the Caps
itol. so it will be available during the
next fiscal year, has been recommended
to Congress by Secretary McAdoo be-
cause the memorial viii not be ready
until then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

very handsome from decorative view
point and daringly presented.
William 3. Closson sends two I'M
usual compositions-nocturn show
ing the rock bound coast of Massachu-
sets in the grip of winter. Both are
carried further than is usual of late
with this painter, and both possess
real rugged strength as well az fine
feeling. They will be found memoir
able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
NOTICE.

"No Concern in America made. or sold.
during its latest fiscal year, nearly so many
Motor-Car Tires as did The b. r.
Goodrich Co.
Our published Challenge, still un-
answered, proves this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
SEVEN TO STAND TRIAL
FOR EASTLAND TRAGEDY
States Attorney at Chicago Plans to
Arraign Them Under Illi-
nois Indictments.

CHICAGO, February 19.-Prepara-
t,ons were beeun TODAY .bv the states
~.
aelorhey " oFihs u 'ii"i ''e
and charged with responsibility for the
loss OF more thah eV' lives III 'ie
steamship Eastiand disaster last Juiy.
Cnder the ruiihS OIL a.
Sessions, yesterday at Grand hapias;
SIX men lnd1cted oE the ieoefai SaanI
jury IN Chlcago csnno! pe slio C,s;
from the Michigan olserict ~ '"e eni-
cago FEDERAL court.
s,.44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

painted because the painters had some
thing to say-because they had found
some loneliness which they wished
others to see. Technically, the work
is good. but in addition to this the
subjects are for the most part well
chosen, and as a result there are many
really fine and at the same time lovely
pictures. Go and see.
To painting of the California coast.
Point Lobus. by George Washington
Smith. has been given the place of
honor halfway around the semi
circular wall. 1t is.a large and i'm
pressive canvas, boldly and cleverly
painted The view point is from above
the horizon line is high. but the draw
ing seems quite faultfess. and the water
lies fiat. as painted water often does
not. The color is delightful and the
strangely shaped Jagged rock comes up
as 1T were. in the mellow sunshine
The effect of light and of atmosphere
are admirably given and the picture
ceived
On the opposite wall in similar DO
sItion hangs another western picture
a painting of the Grand Canyon, by
Lucien PoweIl-an excellent, colorful
and characteristic canvas. Mr.. Powell
is primarily colorist and ne has met
with exceptional success Interpreting
the marvellous color schemes of the
great canyon. He is represented by two
other paintings in this exhibition one
ia Venetian picture, the other picture
OF the rug market in Cairo
Hobart Nichols. whose paintings have
always lent much to these exhibitions,
sends from his present home in Bronz-
vile, N Y, two charming IandscapesH
one an autumn. the other a winter pic
ture. Mr.. Nichols is a regular exhibitor
in the New York and Pennsylvania
Academy exhibitions and his paintings
have won honors, but lie has never
done better work than this. The au-
tumn landscape is rather an odd com
position. the red brown leaves of an
unseen tree appearing in the immediate
foreground to the left while the land
scape setting-the vista-is a lovely
sioping hillside pictured in the gentle
greens Of fading summer yelled by the
softest mist of an autumn morning. 1t
is wonderfully decorative compost
ton, beautifully rendered and extreme
Iy Individual. The winter picture is
less distinguished but fine also. 1t is
smaller canvas in which the blue gray
!of a winter woods is contrssted with
the glmJnering whiteness of snow
covered foreground. The values are
admirably adjusted and the effect very
satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Baltimore Represented.

Baltimore Represented.
From Baltimore have come two large.
notable canvases One is the work of
r. McGiIl Mackall, the other of Alice
Worthington Ball, both figure compo-
sitions MIR. Mackall. who has recently
returned from some years of study i'll
Paris shows young woman seated
before mirror with an open Japanese
parasol in her hand. She wears a f1g-
ured silk gown and it's pattern gives
the keynote to the composition, which
is high keyed, but not without lowell
ness in tone AS mere color it is charm :
ing and the manner in which the tex
lures are rendered is altogether de-
lightful. 1t is an interesting and ex-
cellent piece of work.
The painting by Miss Ball is of quite
a different; character. 1t is entitled
1.-The Visitor" and represents two Dutch
peasant women having afternoon tea IN
a Dutch drawing room of the simpler
order The coloring is rather hot and
for some reason the picture does not
carry conviction as one would wish IT
might. Miss Ball is. as many know, d
thoroughly accomplished painter.
The president of the society. Richard
n. Brooke. is represented by 3 picture
painted on the coast of Massachusetts-
Rocks and Sea"-and by picture OF
sheep drinking at pool by roadside
Both are characteristic.
wriM M n. hoimes, ,ne pnssoer 1r ~
nate Ms Art entrance in this exhfbi
fion az nainter in oils and sends 4
nicfnre ~ his cf,,,rtrx home seen mod
estlv nvertouninp hillside clothed in
grass Of mi5snn,nner green. The
hr.ncba. ~ tree sween fhe fore
ground and oue--looks ont az It were
from shSSv, retreat ,non a world ali
green and ateened in golden sunshine
Inness loved to nainf inst s,,cb themes
nd Sir HoIn,es nicture while entirely
individuai is reminiscent in a measure
NJ some NJ this great Jandscape paint.
er.s wor,s ..
~ (. Messer tho n,;,c;u.l Of the Cor.
cor.n SchooI .nd fnr the entire neriod
~ 10 sx;s,s 30 ,.Jnsn,,' ,ssnciatsd witt
the Societv ~ u.srtny,on Artists. con.
t,thutes two ,i,fle Isnascanes~a twj.
,iah, .nd s,,s., ,,,iw intsrnretin.
nat,r..s needs ana sas.eestIns boil
thsir snic 80, l., r;.',,,,.,tiai,,ia
go ~ III III" 80. po I,,i',h,ymI ,it,,e
! la ndscape-n.wo'E Il, factsbnt the one
w;th vsJIor -, .;,,,,I. ,.,,d.cane .nf
,ich ,onaPn, .',.i,,,' ~ hich tbsr. is
not a raw Is esneciarix. de,ieb,ful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-21
MESSENGER BOYS
 TO BE ENTERTAINED
Western Union Employes Will Be Dined and Taken to Theatre Q
 Today

The messenger boys of the Western Union Telegraph company will be en- tertained at dinner at the Hillman today and will also be the guests of w. D. Stead, local manager at a thea e ire party.
 Manager Stead announced last night that the night messenger boys, about l5 in number, together with several members of the night office force, will be the guests at luncheon this aft ernoon at 1;30 o'clock and later will be taken to the Lyric. The day mes- senger boys, numbering about 40, with certain members of the office force will be entertained this evening at 7:15 o'clock and will attend the night performance at the Lyric.
 The bonus, amounting to about $2300 for the employees of the local office of the Western Union, has been dis tributed All who have worked for the company continuously since January 1. 1916, shared in this Christmas gift Those whose salaries ranged from S1200 per year down were given ' per cent of their yearly earnings, based on the salary for November. Those whose salaries ranged above $1200 were given per cent of their yearly earnings based on the November sal aries Since most of the employees of the local office have received at least one raise during the present year the basis of the November salary really made the bonus considerably higher than it otherwise would have been.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-21
MONSTER GODBLER
 SENT ID SD LEE
Buffalo Rock Fowl on Exhi- bition Downtown Tips
 Beam at AZ Pounds

Buffalo Rock again takes the premium.
 This time it is not for the quality of the ginger ale which is manufactured here under this trade mark, but real live gobbler.
 When the attention of all the world is centered on the question of that Christ mas turkey and while the man of ordi- nary means is wondering how he is to get the money to purchase one of these which tips the beam at some 47 pounds, struts up and down in a window of the old Saks building on Nineteenth street. Crowds yesterday watched the giant fowl but few even stopped to inquire if he were for sale. With the present price of turkeys only the ultrarich could even aspire to own such a bird and even they would have to hesitate before making the investment necessary to acquire such a one
 S. W. Lee, president of the Alabama Grocery company, and the chief owner of Buffalo Rock, received the turkey from friend in east Tennessee, a sec tion which, it seems, is famous for some thing more than corn liquor and repub- lican voters. This friend was for some years a resident of Birmingham, per- sonal friend of MT. Lee, and was manager of one or more of the large concerns of this city.
 In the opnion of MT. Lee and others who saw the turkey in the window in which the merits of Buffalo Rock are heralded to the world, the bird is the largest and finest specimen which has ever been seen in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-21

alty might be desirable, it should be ap- piled only to certain commodities and de- clared that any small shippers in certain industries, chiefly lumber, would be se- riously affected unless exempted. The meeting was attended by representatives of the interstate commerce commission and c. w. Anderson, United States at torney at Boston in charge of the govern ments inquiry into the high cost of liv- ing.
 Information gathered by the railroads and interstate commerce commission of- flcials is said to indicate that spectators in foodstuffs and other necessities by abuse of the reconsignment privilege have withdrawn cars from their normal uses for unwarrantably long periods, thus con- tributing to the car Shortage and the higher cost of living
 Under existing regulations it is possible for spectators to ship cars to their or der, reconsign them upon delivery to other destinations and continue the prac- tice indefinitely; keeping cars in transit awaiting favorable markets, and virtually using the railroads as warehouses, in- stead of carriers
 Thousands of cars are said thus to have been made unavoidable for legitimate shipments of manufacturers and other producers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-21
THINKS AGE-HERALD
 ON THE RIGHT TRACK

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 For the past couple of years orators writers and citizens in general have been asking, Whats the matter with Bir- mirgham?" There have been as many an- swers as there were inquisitors. In my humble opinion your magnificent editorial of even date the commission farce under caption, Recall the Commission,
 not only gave the correct answer, but also prescribed the proper remedy. Instead of being a digniied drama, the commission has degenerated into a two-reel farce of the continuous performance variety. While at times the plots were as runny or sad as the typical movie" the actors work was tyranic and rough; in fact at times great deal rougher than the 'movies' they resolved to censor.
 It seems to me the citizenship dnclud- ing the movie" mem should take your advice and call for censorship of the commissioners. Their work is rough, awfully rough! On page five of this mornings Age-Herald MT. Ward IS quot ed as saying: You tell one thing to this board and another on the outside. That is why I have no further confidence in you In the polcemen's meeting the other day you stated that you had pressed this board for raise in salary for them. l said nothing. I thought you were trying to get away with something and I de- cided to let you go ahead" These words proye that MT. Ward is guilty of the same offense as that of which he accuses MT. Barber: viz. double code, "one for the board and another for the outside
 When we were asked to vote for the commissioners we were assured we could go to them with our civic troubles ana