davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21
German Ambassador Com
municates His Belief
to Berlin.
GIVES SOME ADVICE
Saws He Believes Germany
Can Meet Position of
United States.

VXyASHINGTON, April 19.-Count
" Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, sent to Berlin tonight
long disptach interpreting the situa-
ton in Washington and making cer-
tain recommendations He is under
stood to have advised his government
that he believed the United States
meant Just what it said in its sub
marine note and that something would
have to be done quickly If friendly
relations were to continue.
The ambassador himself having
read the address of the president and
the note said:
81 can make no comment either
upon the address or upon the COM
munication which has been sent to
my government
Issue Declaration.
However, he was authoritatively
described as having advised the Berlin
foreign office that he believed at least
some such declaration as that made
regarding the conduct of submarine
warfare in the Mediterranean sea
should be issued Immediately to cover
all submarine operations.
The Mediterranean declaration was
. handed to Secretary Lansing by the
ambassador on January of this year.
1t contained assurances much Droauer
III tnei, scope nan 'no9o saon 'i, ~,
tho war zone around the British isles
where Germany has contended from
the first that she was engaged in Il
campaign of retaliation for the Brit
ish blockade
The assurances were to the effect
that only n cruiser warfare would be
conducted against any enemy meS-
chant shipping and that noncom-
batant ships of every character
freight as well as passenger carrying
would be accorded proper warning
and safety for their passengers and
crew. The assurances which have
been given for the war zone around the
British isles covered only liners"
The declaration of January also
promised that German submarine
commanders who failed to obey the
assurances given would be punished
-'and that reparation would be made
for death or injury to American citi-
Iens.
German commanders operating In
the Mediterranean, it was said in the
declaration which was issued aftel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21
PEACEFUL HENRY IS
NEBRASKAN'S CHOICE
Auto Manufacturer Gets Biggest
Preferential Vote Among
Republicans.

OMAHA, Neb.. April 19.-Henry
Ford received the preferential vote OF
Nebraska Republicans in Yesterday
statewide primary. according to the
returns received up to noon today.
Senator A. b. Cummins and Justice
Charles f. Hughes are apparently tied
for second place. All OF the men
elected as delegates at large to the
Republican national convention are
said to favor Hughes.
William j. Bryan. candidate for
delegate at large to the Democratic
national convention. polled the lowest
vote of the seven men running in TINS
Douglas) county, and is apparently
fourth in the race in Lancaster tLin-
coln), his home county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21
Kisses His Mother;
Starts for School
Then Disappears

Special TO The World
SAPULPA. Okla, April 19.-Last
Thursday morning Erven Drake, 3
years old. kissed his mother good
by, then started for school. He has
not been seen nor heard of since that
time and Mrs. Drake has appealed to
the police and local newspapers in
an effort to locate the missing boy.
When he left home Erven wore a
blue serge suit and blue cap. He has
light hair and brown eyes. He is
slender and small in stature.
The boys father, an oil worker at
Shamrock. has been sent for. as Mrs.
Drake is on the verge of nervous
prostration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21

lahoma teachers association, was ar
rested this afternoon on charge OF
raising school warrants and defraId-
ing the county and school districts out
OF approximately $1,000. 1t is alleged
that from Is to 20 warrants nave been
raised by Cooper in the last IL
months. one for 40 cents was raised
to 800. Cooper is in the county jail
pending arraignment and fixing OF
bond
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21
Bank Grows,
Special to The World.

SpeclhI 10 The WOrId.
COMMERCE. Okla, April 19.-The
First National Bank of Commerce is
making a great record that has hard
ly been equaled anywhere in the state
even in the oil towns. This bank was
organized two years ago last Febru-
AIRY and has increased right along
every month.
At this time last year the deposits
were about 100000. while now the
officers state that the bank deposits
have reached the high mark of $780,
600 with cash and sight exchange OF
over 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21

morning, but one was arrested last
night and an investigation is being
made of his record. with the posi-
bility that more serious charge than
that for which he was first arrested
may be placed against him.
The three prisoners who escaped
gave their names as A. C. Conley,
Eddie Burns and Fred Edwards Eu-
wards was caught by officers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21

were solo. duet and quartet selections
The program of the orchestra con-
sisted of "Niebelungen March, lie
Domino Noir," ballet music; Two
Snanish Dances, Glacier Waltz, Dance
of the Hours, and March SlaV. me
male quartet, consisting of Russell
WAND, first tenor: James Brill' sec
ond tenor; Thomas Graham, first
bass. and Harry Ballinger second
bass. captured the audience with its
singing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21

sessed by the board. A valuation of
$4,730.0OO was placed against the
Prairie Oil & Gas Co. and S1.750,00O
against the Gulf Pipe Line company.
An assessment of Se,500 mile main
line was placed against the Fort Smith
Sc Western railroad. $4,000 for sidings
and $500 for facilities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21
He Explains.

What did YOU call your silver
mine?"
1.-The American Boy"
"Any particular reason for calling
1t by that name?"
"Vell, it had plenty of pockets. but
rothing in them except rubbish"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21
IMAM IS SHOT TO
DEATH IN STREET
Negro EX-Policeman Is Ar
rested on Suspicion
Soon Afterward.

revolver shot caused Patrolman
.Smitherman, negro, to rush from MS
- beat to where n white man lay dying
on the sidewalk on Elgin between Ar
cher and the Frisco tracks last night
about II o'clock The man, evidently
about forty years of age, mad been
shot at close range in the head, the
bullet entering on the left side ana
ranging upward and back.
An ambulance rushed to the scene,
but the man died before the Tulsa
hospital could be reached.
A card case found on the body,
bore an Identification card giving the
name of Harry Schwinley, and gave
as his occupation that Of machlnist
and engineer. The card also bore the
information that n daughter. Miss
Audry Schwinley. was employed as a
teacher in the Haskell Indian school,
four miles from Lawrence, Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21
Beauty Hints.

Mind your own business.
Always agree with large man.
Never call a man a liar if he Is
heavier than you are.
Never brag of your pugilistic abil-
ity.
Wait until the car stops.
Never get married.
Never go to war.-Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21
noard Makes Big Assessment.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April ia
valuation for taxation purposes of
$S,152, 1877 has been placed against the
Gulf Pipe Line company of Oklahoma
by the state board of equalization.
This is the biggest company 50 far as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21
CHARGE EDUCATOR
RAISED WARRANTS
T. W Coopcr Is Now in Jail Pending
Arraignmcnt Before the Bar
and Making Bond.
Special to The World.

MALESTER. April fG.-J. W..
Cooper. former president of the Pitts
burg county teachers association. for-
mcr superintendent OF the Sunday
school of the First Christian church
in McAlester and now a member OF
the executive committee Of the OK
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21
Hail at McAlcster.


Speclal 10 Inc NorIu.
M'ALESTER. Okla, April 10
Hail stones as large as goose eggs COW
cred the streets last evening, follow
ing a. storm. Considerable damage to
growing crops is believed to have re-
suited. Nearly one inch of rain ac-
companied the hailstorm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21
U. OF O. ORCHESTRA IN RECITAL
Plcascs Large Audience In Normal
Auditorium at Ada.

Special 10 The " ord.
ADA, Okla, April 19.-The Uni
versity of Oklahoma orchestra rem
dered a pleasing program to about
one thousand people in the normal
auditorium here Wednesday evening.
Besides the orchestra selections, there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21
The Score.

The Score.
whats all this?"
A"That's the golf score Of n newly
engaged couple. They went around in
forty five kisses an d17 hugs"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-21

City PRISONERS Escape.
Three prisoners working on the
chain gang escaped from the guard
while cleaning streets yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

Mile after mile Of fertile fields IN
which women we're handling the ploughs
and cultivators lay below US. One had
10 look sharp, indeed. to recover even
a tiny plot which was implanted. Ana
/ felt the pride which the whole world
feels for the record France has made.
Northward we sped-toward where
the great armies face each other. only
the eve could tell when we approached,
for the steady roar Of the motor, run
ming with precision and smoothness'
drowned all other noise.
had been gazing of 20 the right Tor
some time, trying to make out dis-
tant object which puzzled me: ] gave
IL up and turned. quite abruptly, TO the
left. | looked down. ] stared.
As far as the eye could see, over that
vas. expanse, we're what might be taken
for small volcanoes. Here. there. every
where-thc surface of the earth opened.
belchcd forth black substance, while
an ominous cloud Of smoke drifted az-
ily away. 10 be dissipated in the higher
attitudes. Ny mind was slow to grasp
the meaning of it-that this was the
work Of artillery.
II resembled a series Of subterra
mean explosions. Sometimes score OF
them would occur in comparatively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
GERMANS PATRIOTISM
MAY COST HIS HONE
DR.. Max Reich, Who Is at Front,
Defaults on Mortgage Interest.

Dr. Max X. R. Reich's desire to aid
his fellow Germans as a surgeon on
the battlefield may cost him the prop
erty he owns at 24S Central Park West.
An action was filed yesterday in the
Supreme Court to foreclose a s3O,OOo
mortgage which is held by Frances /.
Rreese and Robert Burnside Potter.
The phvsician has not been heard from
since November "a. 1919, when ne WroIe
from Constantinople, saying ne intend
ed TO leave there in few days LOT
remote point.
Since his departure the rents Of the
propertv have become insufficient 70
meet the carrying charges, ana Dr'
Reich is in danger Of losing his invest
ment under the hammer. ,c
DR.. Reich came to the United states
as member Of the suite OF frihce
Henry of Prussia. He went back 10
Berlin. but returned here later TO take
advantage of the opportunities ne had
observed while on visit. lie estao-
lshed a lucrative practice and bought
the Central Park West property.
In 1911 DR.. Reich gave power OF at
tornev TO the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company to sell the property if there
was good offer. He gave the active
care of the house 10 ar agent. But
several tenants moved and the income
fell below carrying charges. No reply
has come 10 letters sent In care a.
Professor Oscar Reich. in Berlin, which
address DR.. Reich gave when he LETT
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

~ five thousand feet in five minutes ~
10 n token of accomplishment Ana u
is done there every day.
The enthusiasm is tremendous: bVery
Aver is working constantly to improve
his fghting powers. One aviator proud
~ exhibited a new gun sight whlcn ne
had invented. Another dwelt upon
theory whereby he hoped to get more
revolutions from his engine, ana so on
Captive Fokker in Aerodrome'
In shed stood one Of the deadly
Fokkers. captured from the Germans'
As ! remarked in previous srt,cie'
tbore was not a new idea IN H. Jus'
a lightly built Morsne copy. Inc BTU
ish aviators were flying u about tne
aerodrome just for lark. Ihey 90 not
consider il safe enough for use j"
action. - Az
"The undeserved publicity when tne
Fokker received was very disturbing !r 20
US" an important officer told me. ne
virtues Of the craft were terribly eh'
aggerated. And it is bad thing Tor . I,
man TO 90 into the air firmly convinced
that the enemy has a machine FAR su-
porior 10 his, especially when our
planes have been able to overcome the
Fokkers right along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

and that they were doing enormous
damage. especially those which were
directed against the German trencnes.
And 80 we came at last TO the nead.
quarters of the Royal Flying corps; ~
was nleasant to glide down and land
gently on that smooth green. 10 get
away from the grim evidence OF what
was happening so few miles away.
Now. less than two months ago WIS.,
tied that same aerodrome and inspect
ed the equipment. And there ~ no com
parison between what found there at
the time of my first visit and what IS
there now. The improvement Is amaz-
ing.
The average machine In those han
ears is better than the average Ger
man aeroplane. The results on that
front prove this TO be true. Nobody
could look at that imposing array OF
battle planes and scouts ana Drlng
serious charges against the orgainiza-
ton and efficiency of the Royal rlying
Corps in France.
And they are bringing down the en-
emy. They are getting in from SIX
hundred TO nine hundred hours OF act
ual fying each day, and they. are not
afraid. When a man can get aboard an
armed plane and scurry to an altitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

ANAL section and the whole face OF the
earth seemed 10 culver and hcaye.
could hear nothing. nor could ], OF
course. see the shells. Only those mys-
terious upheavals and the accompany
inc bursts Of dirt and smoke.
Now and then from patch OF wood
land the smoke would filter out. Three
times in passing over villages ] saw
buildings vanish a. il by magic. only
the smoke remained.
Battle Line In View.
And then-then came those two
Jagged wounds those two ugly wounds
from which the lifeblood OF nations IL
pouring. They ran side by side, now
yerv close together, now diverglng a
bit. 10 become parallel further along. ,
Sinister and CHASTITY, they stretched
awav into the distance. And. as II they
we're not raw enough. from time to time
the shells tormented them, tearing VI
cious holes and doubtless hurting
human bodies into the air with the mud
and smoke. was glad / could not see
that. And over the lines the steady
patrol OF the airmen.
From what saw of the artillery WORK
am sure that the British were sending
over two shells to the Germans one,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

ments in the matter Of making start.
And there wasn't level spot in that
whole pasture. Yet Mead selected a
course where he had TO dodge hum
mocks, and which gave him only about
one-third Of the proper space, took her
jolting over the rough ground and
plunged Off the cliff over the water.
When we started lurching along on
that getaway | think | came nearer 10
being scared than ever before. ~
didn't seem as If the machine could
stand it. and, if she did, there was a
question Of whether enough speed
could be attained to keep her in the
air.
But we came through. The construc-
ton again proved its worth. The motor
held 10 its task and we were Oft to the
main aviation base of the British Army
in France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

nanions were 10 he docapitated. I'm
moved by this constant menace. he CON
tinued his negotiations with the sultan,
and instead OF losing his head finished
by securing from the Sultan the grant
to France. TO the exclusion OF all other
nations, of the commerce OF the upper
Niger.
Aided in Saving Paris.
On August 27. 1914. with the Ger
mans threatening Paris. Gallleni was
annointed commander of the intrenched
camp and military governor OF farls'
Tho mart he plaved in the battle of the
Marine IL partly known; how on a sun
day. while Won Klucks hghtning-nke
advance was progressing, he sent o.,
600 men Of the troops of the army OF
Paris in taxi motorcars across the
town. out to the spot where General
Manourv was assembling his army
and brought his forces up 10 a strength
that enabled him TO fall upon Won
Klucks flank and start the great VIC
tory Of the Marne.
Gfterward Gallieni was appointed
Minister of War in the reconstructed
Cabinet. ,,,.
AS War Minister General Gallicni
dealt with a heavy hand with officers who
Rad secured posts through favoritism
or political influence. He sent TO the
front a number Of able-bodied soldiers
who were occupying safe billets in the
roar. Bv revision of the exempt nsts
he added $4,000 men to the army.
In February of this year General
Gallieni took over the direction OF the
Department of Aviation. but soon
afterward he was taken i'll and was
compelled to resign on March 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
French Cabinet Decides on
National Funeral for
Noted General.
AIDED IN DEFEAT
OF Won KLUCK'S ARMY
Rushed $4,000 Men in TaxicabS
from City TO Reinforce
General MaunOury.

Paris. May o. General Joseph s.
Gallicni. former Minister of War, died
40 Versailles to-day His death caused
a profound impression, as he was idol
ilcd by the French people, particularly
me poor, who regarded him as the
savior Of Paris during the critical days
of August, 1914. His funeral will be
me occasion Of a notable military and
civil demonstration.
The Cabinet has decided to arrange
national funeral for General Gallicni
and. subject to the approval of the
family. TO transfer the body TO the
Hotel des Invalides, which contains the
tomb Of Napoleon.
Born Of q military family st St Beat
April q, 1919. Gallier,, in the forty
i've years Of his military career, had
7articipated in some OF the dramatic
episodes Of the war Of 1870. explored
Inc Uppcr Niger and imposed a French
rrotectorate over the region; pacifed
the colony Of indo-China, deposed
NlUN0n
Conquered and developed the colony.
Between times he had written four
notable books on exploration
Fought with Lambert.
Two years after his graduation from
The academy at Saint Cyr, IN 1865, Gal
Ncni received his baptism of IRE as
second lieutenant of marine infantry AT
Eazeilles. He was at the side OF Com
msndant Lambert. who, with handiul
or men. opposed an heroic resistance TO
mo Ravarians at the house called Les
Derniercs Cartouches" Last Cart
ridres after the famous painting OF
the scene by Alphonse de Melville
Gallieni was sent 10 the banks OF me
Niger in 1879. and was charged IN 1851
with the mission of reestabllshlng re-
lations with Ahmadou, Sultan OF Segou'
Though fiercely attacked by the BAN
baras. Captain Gallienl pursued ms
march and reached Segou, to become
captive for eight months Every morn
,ne of that captivity he received notice
from the Sultan that he and his com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

Ny return 70 England was mad.
fast monoplane with Lieuienao, D.
sant. n was swift and absurdlv Is.
But there was one incident. ~
II was when we we're crossinv a.
Channel Al height Of almost -.
miles. Away down there. sbo,;.
against the sunit water. were n..s
long. white lines. They we're Ike ,s,..
great lines Of breakers. excep, 49,,
they were straight and unwayennv
II was not until PEASANT noticed !,
and descended bit that I could 80.
out what they we're. Mere trife. o..
about thirty Of his majesty's war.si,.
steaming along IN cruising formsts.
three abreast and one behind the orr.
in each line.
Nothing I ever have seen was nav.
inspiring than the sight 81 those ss;,,
moving with the Undesirable grars,r,
toward an unknown destination. ,L.,.
snowy wakes blending into three p,r.
fectly straight lines. though. Of IL,
other mighty feet the WATCHDOG n,
the North Sea. which holds ne E,..
ser's ships like rats in trap.
And. as the white lines faded in,o
the distance, | concluded that England
has not only a very respectable ar
service, but pretty good navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Great Area Cultivated.

More wonders we're in store on this
fight. At first was lost in admira-
tion for the work Of the French women.
In spite Of the fact that the whole bur
den Of tiling the soil has been thrust
upon them. they have under cultivation
practically every bit OF land in the
great area over which we passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

Wouldn't it be worth while, Mr.. Refs
to let the people know that out OF your four
hundred guest rooms many overlook the main
entrance of Central Park; that no rooms open
on shafts; that the ceilings are almost twelve
feet high?
Wouldn't it interest them to know that your ban
que halls equal in beauty any OF those in Europe or
America that one alone seats four hundred guests;
that your Palm Gardens and other restaurants
delicious uncheons and dinners either table dhote or
la CARTE at modest prices?
Herewith are reproduced two suggestions for
advertising that will bring these points home to news
paper readers. These part OF campaign prepared
without obligation the part Of the advertiser and
which will be submitted gladly on request by The
Tribune
This advertising placed in The Tribune will be
read by more than 100000 people daily. Among these
are many families considering closing their homes and
moving to some hotel social leaders planning balls and
banquets families preparing for weddings visitors
from all the land arriving and seeking quarters
These Tribune readers are responsive because
they know they can rely fully on Tribune advertising.
Other hotels have proven this concusvey, shown
in these preceding announcements. When will The
Savoy beginp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Makes an Amazing Start.

Lorries were soon on the way from
aviation quarters, and also from sup
ply depot, few miles away. Which in
Dictated how effective is the system in
stalled at the front By the Royal Flying
Corps.
Long before the tenders arrived
Mead had discovered the source of the
trouble. IL was Of minor nature and
likely TO occur in the very best of aero
planes and automobiles. A nut holding
a connection in the pressure feed de-
vice had worked loose. thereby reduc-
ing the flow of petrol. Two minutes
were sufficient 10 correct II.
The machine was run out OF the
water under her own power. and the
only damage she sustained wss the
parting of cable, caused by the shock
of contact with the ground Both the
builder and the pilot had done their
part 70 save the plane.
When IL came to getting away again
Mead did what seemed impossible.
am fairly well aware Of the require
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Flight Across Channel
Gives Tribune Man Thrill
Continued from page ]

cot somehow different light the matter am going 10 be
e9imate target, territory Tor German ""'ne guns INV
A start