davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
ORPET TAKES STAND
Saw Girl Dying But Did Not See
Poison Taken.

WAUKEGAN. Ill, June civil
liam H. Orpet. the % year old stu
dent OF Wisconsin university charged
with the murder of Marian Lambert.
his school girl sweetheart, took the
witness stand Monday afternoon al
his trial here and told on direct eX-
animation Of his meeting with Ma
rian February and OF her death.
His recital viii be resumed Tues
day
He did not see her take poison.
nor have il about her. he testified,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
WOULD DISFRANCHISE THE
MEN WHO SHIRK VOTING
Speaker at Meeting of Christian En-
deavor League Says il l.
Religious Duty.

INDIANAPCLIS. Ind, June 81
Every citizen not voting in two sue
cessive elections should be disfran-
chised for two years unless able 10
give physical disability as the couse
Of his delinquency. declared Daniel
A. Polling OF Boston, secretary OF
the United Societies Of Christian En-
deavOr, in ar address at a rally
OF young peoples religious societies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
BERNSTORFF OBJECTED
70 CANADA INVASION
Hans TausCher Takes stand I'm Con-
spiracy Trial-Tells of Plot
To Blow Up Border.

NEW YORK, June -. - Details
OF alleged German conspiracies--
one 10 invade Canada with an armed
force and another 10 blow up the
Canadian American border"-were
related on the witness stand Mon
day in the trial of Hans Tausc Ter.
former German army officer and
husband OF Nine. Gadski. the opera
niger.
Horst Won Dsr Goltz. upon whose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
This Will Be A Wonderful Sale

Because have included several Tremendous Purchases
enable you n all purchases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27

FOR RENT-Store room. 134 y.
Allan 81. VIII remodel 10 suit tenant.
Enquire Il. J. EnEledrum. cigar fac
Tory or Georse To- Beroth. 15S y.
Main 81 Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27

Clerks. milliners and dressmakers
will find profit in News-Times Want
Adj advertising during the coming
month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
WILL PROSECUTE
CAPITAL POLICE

Special TO The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, April Rec
ommondinc the dismissal of police Of
ficers who have been guilty of using
third degree" methods on prisoners
in the city Jail, and that the practice
must be abated, w. ID. Matthews
commissioner of charities and correc-
tions, today submitted his report on
the investigation of such alleged prac-
trees. recently made by himself. to the
city commissioners. In addition to
dismissing the officers found guilty
o. these methods, 1t is also recom
mended that they be prosecuted and
the commissioner says that if the
proper authorities do not take action
he will himself.
1T is a burning shame and a dis
grace says the report, mot only to
the citizenship of the city. but to the
refined and intelligent citizenship of
the state" The third degree has been
in practice for the past five or six
years, says Commissioner Matthews.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
ALL READY FOR THE
CAPITAL BOOSTERS
Days Program Replete
With Many Forms of
Entertainment.

Final arrangements are now being
completed for the entertainment of
Oklahoma City's Chamber of Com
merce, which will be in Tulsa next
wednesday and every detail that will
hclp create feeling of good fellow
snip VIII be taken care of by the diff
iorent committees.
a committee of Tulsa business men
and the Press club will meet the spe-
cial train from Oklahoma City which
arrives in Sapulpa Al | a. IN. and ac-
company the visitors to Tulsa. As
the train pulls into the station. fac
tory whistles will blow. bells ring. the
Tulsa band play and. a reception
committee assisted by a hevy of young
ladies with flowers. will bid the Okla
homa city men welcome. There will
then be a march through the business
district and to the Hotel Tulsa, where
the Rotary club of Tulsa will give "A
MONDAY luncheon TO the oklahoma
city members.
open house" to the visitors during
the afternoon and at 4 O'Clock they
will be taken on an automobile drive
through the city and then to the Con-
vention hall where Professor John
Knowles Weaver is to give pipe or
gan recital
The big event of the day is an eight
course o'clock dinner at the Hotel
Tulsa. which will be presided over by
Frank Greer as toastmaster. Speeches
Will be made by prominent men of
both cities and special attractive fea-
lures are being planned by Paul CAL
laway and w. II. Guiberson, the ma
ture of which are being kept secret.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
DAY NURSERY BUYS
APERMANENT HOME
Move From Fourth Street
Location to NJ South
Cheyenne.

Within the very near future the Day
Nursery will be moved from this pres
cnt quarters on Fourth street to a new
and permanent home at M South
Cheyenne avenue. At meeting of
the executive board yesterday morning
IL was decided to purchase the prop
crty outright ana the deal was con-
summatod without delay
For the past several months the Day
Nursery has been conducted on Fourth
street Previous to that time il had
been maintained at Twelfth street
where the average number of charges
was about four "A day. Since moving
To the central part of the city there
has been between twelve and seven
teen children cared for each day.
From the first 1t was realized that
the Fourth street home was entirely
too small and the board has been
anNiously looking about for new
home for some time. The purchase of
the new property was made possible
largely through the generosity of pub
lie spirited and charitably inclined
citizens.
At meeting TO he held next Thurs
day the board will hold meeting
when improvements on the newly
purchased home viii bc discussed and
other important matters pertaining to
the success of the nursery will bc
talked over.
The officers of the board are Mrs.
J. +. Shallcnhorgcr. president; Mrs.
T. : Henry, vice president. Mrs.
Robert Moody, second president;
Mrs. j. h. Robinson, recording secrc-
tary; Mrs. Frank Haskell. correspond
ing secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Searches Oklahoma
and Finds Kidnapped
Boy With Gypsies
Special to The World

| Special TO The World
CONCORD, n. H.. April !. An
agent for Ella Glass. mother of miss
ing James Glass, has received word
the boy has been found in North
carolina with band ,of Gypsies. He
was hunted in Oklahoma, where the
| mother crossed the continent TO see
boy VINO looked like him
The Glass family has n home AT
Lienau place, Jersey City, n. j.
Mr.. Glass, employed by the Erie rail
road. went with his wife and three
chlIdfen TO Greeley ia a rest after
being told by physicians that he was
threatened with nervous prostration.
Greeley II hamlet of less than
one hundred inhabitants ana visitors
! seldom enter there. ON the morning
OF their arrival the mother went TO
the postoificc few hundred feet
away and left James or Jimmie"
as ne was popularity called To play
III the 'front.' yard. Mrs. Glass has
always affirmed that she was within
the building less than five minutes.
yet when she returned Jimmie"
was gone.
Since then more than thirty clues
nave been run down, ali fruitless.
once the distracted parents took n
trip winch they could ill-afford to
Norman, okla, to find that a child
strangely like their lost offspring
was yet unlike him. Again they
Journeyed to Wilkes Barre, Pa, to in
tcrview "A man named Jack Webber
VINO asserted that for $500 he would
produce Jimmie Glass Wcbber at
the crucial moment. failed to make
good his promise. Two months after
,ne iad disappearance reports came
mat he might be with band of
typSIeS then camped near FaIrhaVen
inns state. This clcw also proved
empty.
Meanwhilc reward of $500 of
icred nearly year for any informa-
tlon leading to his recovery is said
to stand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
F. NJ. SUTTON DIES
AT HIS HOME HERE
After Brief At
tack of Pneumonia:
Funeral Today.

Frank NJ. sutton. one of the lead
ing business men of eastern Okla
homa, died at his home. 1880 South
Baltimore avenue, at 2:40 o'clock
yesterday morning Private funeral
services will be held at the home at
1890 o'clock this afternoon. after
which the body will be shipped to
Omaha g. be crematcd lnterment
will be In Marshalltown. Iowa.
Mr.. sutton was born In Marshall
town, Iowa, in 1870, and lived in
that city until about ten years ago
His parents were prominent citizens
of Iowa, his father being state
senator
Mr.. Sutton was married three
years ago in Tulsa. He is survived
by his wife and mother
He has for several years been in
the real estate and farm loan busi-
ness in this city and has achieved
a great success in this field. He also
was an attorney but devoted himself
to the real estate business.
He was attacked by pneumonia n
week ago and sank rapidly, dying
early yesterday morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02


state convention by the Democracy
assembled.
The Real Lineup.
This contest" declared Senator
Davidson in an impassioned speech.
"is between the Bob Williams men
and the Williams men. The
Williams men are for Wade and the
anti Williams men are for Ben La
fayette. This county has suffered
irreparable loss at the hands of Gov
ernor Williams, and | object to this
convention of Democrats instructing
personal candidate of the governor
We have an election coming on in
this city and the Democratic party
will need every vote Il can rake and
scrape to win. Instruct for Wade
today and you will antagonize every
oil man in this city. You should
have the interests of the party more
at heart The only state official that
is with Williams in his fight for
Wade is Bill Alexander. State Audi
tor Il. b. Howard. who lives in Tulsa
and who did all he could to oppose
the three per cent gross production
tax law, is against Williams, and so
are all the rest of the state officials"
Seeing that in spite of Davidson's
the convention was deter
mined to endorse Wade. District
Judge Linn jumped to his feet and
proposed that If they were intent on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
GERMANY AWAITS
OFFICIAL NEWS
Not Until Sub Commanders
Report VIII Washington
BE Notified.

WASlllNGTON. April The Ger
man government has Informed Am
bassador Gerard that IT is without OF.
| iicial Information concerning the ex.
| plosions which damaged the British
channel steamer Sussex and sunk th,
British horse ship Englishman. both
OF winch were carrying Amercim
citizens. In a dispatch dated Thurs
dhN ana reaching the safe depart
lncht Today, Mr.. Gerard said that the
German government had only news
paper reports ON the two cases and
was making an Investigation which
NIGH he concluded within three or
-FOUR days. The Berlin foreign office
promised TO inform Mr.. Gerard when
thc inquiry Is completed. II is real
Yea hcr" that II may be a week be-
FOR" al the German submarine COM
Hdhdcis VINO might have been con-
cerned have had opportunity to re-
port
Meanwhile the state departments
own investigation into the cases of
me SUSSEX ana the other ships. which
WhlIc carrying American citizens re
'chty nave been ovcrtaken by dis
aster will be continued. Secretary
Lansing said today he had received
no new dispatches Of importance but
additional information hourly is cX-
pcctod.
Nhil" the situation still is "A wait
ing one 1t is apparent that many Of
ilc'als view the accumulation of cir
cumstantial evidence as indicating
mat German submarines have VIC
iated the solemn assurances given the
I nlted states by the Berlin govern
lnent' II admittedly is an open aues-
lloh Whai VIII be done if Germany
l,haIy dlsclaims any knowledge of
the attacks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

| instructing the delegation that they
endorse Senator Davidson as dark
horse in the race" The chairman,
however, refused to recognize the
nomination.
Don't throw the red flag in the
face of the oil men Of this county
who are Democrats" pleaded Linn,
but his words apparently fell on deaf
ears
over their victory.
Abbott Endorsed.
Charles Il. Abbott of this city was
unanimously endorsed for the posi-
tion of delegate from the first con-
gressional district to the national
convention to be held in st. Louis,
and the Tulsa delegation will work
for his election at the state conven-
tion to he held in Oklahoma City
April II.
Pat Malloy was elected chairman
of the convention. over John ID. Por-
ter, whose name was placed in NOM
ination by Senator Davidson. He
was later made the permanent
county chairman, TO succeed II. Il.
Schaeffer
The Wade fight in this county was
engineered by Joe w. Kenton and
5. Il. Lewis, who We're campaign
managers for Governor II. L. Will
liams in the last state election. 1t
was purely victory for the gov
ernor.
Twenty eight delegates and a like
number of alternates to the state
convention We're elected. The dele
gates, all but two of whom live in
the city of Tulsa are as follows:
Frank Wooden, II. l.. Davidson,
Wash Hudson, W. c. Rogers, Mon
roe Neal, j X. League, Il. w. Gibbs,
Tate Brady, NJ A. breckenridge,
John ID. Porter, II. c. Jacobus, II. j.
Quinn, Pat Malloy, S. X. Lewis,
Frank Il. Curry, Tom Lyons, w. f..
Davis. G. r. Abbott, n. s Davis, A.
T.. Moss, Nat Ligon, j. w. Kenton,
II. l.. LoZier, Lee Daniel. j. X. Hin
and George Stanley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
HOWARD SAYS HE
HAD NO INTEREST
Kept Out OF Fight Because
lie Did Not Feel He
Should Support Anyone.
Special to The World.

Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA cry. April State
Auditor T.. T.. Howard gave. out a
statement tonight IN which cmphati-
cally denied that ne mad taken any
active interest IN the election of a
Democratic national committeeman
from oklahoma. Il have not turned
a finger to help either candidate" ho
said. 81 believe that it is the duty
OF public officer to attend To the
duties of his office and not mcddlc in
party affairs until hc is out of office.
OF course, my personal choice was
Lafayette. hut | did not work for him
or against Mr. wade OF course. every
man has right to his personal
choice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

MANY AMENDMENTS
Senator Gore Would Have
School Boys Taught Mil
itary Training.


WASlllNGrON. April The sen
o,o d,h,tod t,. .,.r,,. ,,cr,o.o Lu
I'M
"t"'" "'' INV '"""N N''"""' any '"''
cation as to when work would begin
oi the mass of pending amendments
As yet. senator Chamberlain, chair
man of the military committee, has
made no effort To limit general dis
cussion, which began yesterday, ana
IL probably viii continue several days
at least before amendments are taken
NJ.
senator Horah told the senate ho
had tound an lnsurmouutahlc consli-
tullonnl barrier against the proposal
in the bill for liberalization ol the
national guard.
Senator 'ummins and senator
Lewis sharply disagreed with senator
horah. senator Lewis attacked the
senate bill provision for a force Of
federal volunteers, saying II was
aimed At the national guard and
would destroy II II enacted. The
illinob senator asserted mat the ann
lltion OF regular army officers to rise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
"AIIi.i IkI' II\D MS
DAY HERE ON ApKII. l.
Get fooled ?
Course YOU did

Get fooled?
Course YOU did.
Ring W. Iardnor's popular
! hero "Alibi Ike" was cmulatcd
! many times yesterday by those
: who were momontarily caught
! off their guard ana fen victims
= TO some trcachcrous wit who
: would 'pull' something and
then shout. "April fool"
! Everybody fell and then
allbicd. You couldn't have
found anyone who would come
right out and admit they had
been lrickcd.
Most everybody took their
medicine in good humor how
ever ANA started out to take re-
Ncngc on some other nsuspcct-
ing sonl-and succeeded to.
There were plenty of office
boys ANA others who were
sent on wild goose chascs.
there were bricks under hats.
the Democratic county cOnvcn-
lion ana an sorts of tricks
played 10y the men while the
girls took their fun out in pass
ing dainty bOnbons with cam
ph9r BAH ccntcrs. etc.
The weather man wouldn't be-
counted out He held March
over another day for his ficnd-
ish purpose ana succeeded in
making pedestrians miserable.
II was Aprl all right so far as
tho shower end of II was con-
c"rncd hut the raw winds and
low temperature was added for
April fool purposes uuIy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

Continued from Page One.)
arms and ammunition you have held
up the advance of the enemy and after
having held him back in the vicinity
of break in the line near Molodech-
ma YOU took up your present position.
His majesty and the country now
await from you another heroic deed
the election of the enemy from within
the frontier of the country. When
tomorrow you undertake this glorious
task l have faith in your courage and
your deep devotion to the cZar and
your warm love for your native coun-
try and am thereby convinced YOU
will fulfill your sacred duty by free
ing your brothers from the yoke. God
aid us in our sacred endeavors.
(Signed)
"'FwERT.
AGjutant- General.
''ro any one who knows the cir
cumstances it is certainly astounding
that such an undertaking should have
been commenced at such a time of the
year, seeing that its accomplishment
presented such critical difficulties
from one day to another, owing to the
thawing of the snow The choice
of the time decided upon was due
much less to the will of the Russian
command than to the enforced re-
quirements OF needy ally. II the
present cessation of attacks Is attrib-
uted by Russia officially to the sud
den change In the weather that is
only half truth.
The losses suffered in the severe
repulses have been calculated care.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
No Kick Coming.

They were stasding at the front
gate.
Wont you come into the parlor
and sit little while, George. dear? ?''
Moo. think not" replied George,
hesitatingly.
81 wish YOU would" the girl went
on. IT'S awful lonesome. Mother has
gone out and father is upstairs groan-
ing whit rheumatism in the legs"
Both legs asked George.
"Nes. both legs"
"Thcn I'll come in"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
lnconsiilCratc Singer

What strong voice that tenor
has!"
Hasn't he. I can hardly hear my
self speak when he is singing" Bal
umore American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

iully ,,y and are estimated at one ,,r
ureu ana forty thousand. Tho sron,v
mou,u pe more correct II II soid ths
great offensive up to now was - nn. me
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

.uo om,y stifled IN the swamps, but in
swamps and blood.
Balkan theater: Tbero 4. ro,h,r
to report" "o'h'"s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Russian Attack
Proves a Fizz|e

Continued from Page One.)
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12
PLAN TO PLACE WORK.
HOUSE AMONG FOREMOST
Model Farm to be Deuelop opedWork for Men and Women

An important meeting of the
trustees of the New Castle Coun-
ty workhouse was held at Green
bank yesterday when plans for
the development of the two farms,
totalling four hundred acres,
purchased by the management
last spring, were discussed. The
trustees plan to give the prison.
ers the benefit of eight hours in
the open, and at the same time
the opportunity to learn useful
occupation. The idea promises to
place the Delaware workhouse in
the front rank of penal institu-
tions throughout the country.
The first move on the part of
the trustees, the employment of
w B. B. Arckoll as director of
the farms, has proved an exceed
ingly fortunate one. Mr.. Arckoll
is an Englishman of wide expert
ence in managing estates in this
country. He is an expert cattle
man and has handled some of the
best individuals of the Jersey and
Holstein breeds, two of the latter
class having made world records.
At the meeting on Monday the
site was selected for the new
farm buildings to be erected be-
fore the coming winter. The build
ings will be put up by prison la,
Dor. They will be of hollow tile
work with stucco finish. 1t is
planned to have in the barns a
prison barracks to accommodate
twelve or fifteen men, the ones
assigned to the care of the dairy
and livestock.
In the general scheme adopted
by the trustees the farms will be
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12
E. ~ VALLANDIGHAM AD-
DRESSES SUMMER SCHOOL

E. N. Vallandigham, who defin-
ed himself as a citizen of Della
ware rounding out the tenth year
of an indeterminate sentence in
the suburbs of Boston, addressed
the summer school students at
the regular chapel exercises this
morning. Mr.. Vallandigham was
in his usual happy mood, and in
terspersed his message as to the
dignity of the work of the teach
er with bits of humor that de-
lighted his audience.
"We sometimes accept the old
adage, Talk is cheap" the speak
er declared, with diffidence, but
after having lived in the sea of
voices in and around Boston,
where one hundred thousand ora
tors talk night and day, I have
concluded it is true indeed. And
sometimes think of the Summer
School here as small and tenn
porary Boston, and wonder wheth-
er or not the din of oratory Great
ed by the instructors can have
done you passive hearers any
good"
Mr.. Vallandigham spoke for
only few minutes, bringing tc
the students a message Of sympa
thy and good will. He referred tc
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12
LATEST GOSSIP
FROM STATE CAMP
Roster Of Company E Com
plete &Await Order To
The Front

Reports from State Rifle Range,
near New Castle, at two o'clock
today, state that all things are in
readiness for an immediate de-
parture to the Mexican border.
All the supplies have been dis
tributed, every man having re-
ceived complete equipment for
service in the U. S. regular army.
officers are expecting hourly or
ders from headquarters to speed
them on their way. The last
member of Company E to report,
George Kalmy, a Delaware Col
lege student, arrived today, max
ing the muster roll up to sixty
six men.
The local company went on
guard last night at five o'clock.
In asking for the gossip of the
camp this afternoon one of the
men reported "Alec" Crothers
having just run" prisoner
a1bef not cnaSe-ail pdTt vi
the days work.
All the men of Company E are
reported in exc lent condi.
tion with the kept ION OF
Lee Chillas who was brought tc
his home over a week ago, with
scarlet fever, and Sergeant J. W
Jones, removed to the hospital a
Fort DUPONT this afternoon. Ser
geant Jones is suffering with ty
phoid fever, condition which
was announced by the army sur
geon, DR.. VIM. Marshall, last Sat
urday. The hospital at Fort dl
Pont is splendidly equipped, will
experienced nurses in attendance
and the sick man will receive
every attention. AS a patient o
Uncle Sans every thing will b.
done for him and his pay con
tinue at the rate of actual service
Neither of these cases can b
considered in any way as the re
suit of camp life. The boys ar
chatting somewhat at the uncer
tainty of pending orders and ar
anxious to get away to tn
"front."
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12
FARMERS DAY
AUGUST THIRD
At Height Of Peach Season
On F arm

The agricultural department of
Delaware College has announced
Thursday, August third, as the
date for Farmers Day at the
State Farm. This date has been
selected owing to the fact that
the peach orchards at that time
will be in their prime, and an in
teresting sight to all visitors.
Although the plans have not yet
been perfected, it is probable
Governor Miller will preside, and
leading Delawareans figure prom
inently on the program. A number
of demonstrations are being ar
ranged by Dean Hayward.
The meeting will be an all-day
one, the visitors being invited to
bring basket lunches, as last year
The college will serve hot coffee
A large crowd is anticipated.