davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31
FOREIGN

DR.. Kari Liebkneeht, the Socialist
leader appealed from the prison sem
tenoe imposed in Berlin.
Dutch agricultural products reached
the value of $372.800.000 during 1918.
in comparison With the normal valu:
alton Of $26o.0oo. 600. 4
Germanys sugar production this
year will exceed that OF 1915. accord
Ing to statistics now available. by
about 100000 tons. tt@
The Mexican treasury department
has issued a warning against counter
felt American $40 and $40 bills, which
are being circulated throughout the
republic.
The charge that the French have an
organized force whose duty 1t is to
exterminate all the Germans found in
captured trenches, is made in state
ment issued at Berlin.
Reports of the return OF the Ger
man submarine Deutschland from the
United States are corroborated in a
telegram received at Amsterdam from
Bremen, as forwarded by Reuters
correspondent.
A Japanese physician by the name
OF Nodko claims to have brought
about the death OF Villa by slow
poison given under the guise of med
ical treatment, according to the Chi
huahua local papers.
King Ludwig III OF Bavaria has
been stricken with apoplexy and his
condition is grave, according to a re-
port from Switzerland.
The Austrians, according TO a spe.
cial dispatch from Innsbruck, have
found the famous treasures of the
Detchani monastery, near Cettinje,
Montenegro, which the monks had
buried upon the approach OF the in
vaders.
Sophie Tricoupis, one Of the most
remarkable women of modern Greece,
is dead. She had been termed "The
Uncrowned Queen of Greece" an ap-
pellation fully warranted by the facts,
for it is doubtful If even the Empress
Eugenie ever exercised so much di
rect control over the destinies OF
France as this woman did over the
fate of modern Greece. ''
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31
WILSON TO ASK
J EIGHT HOUR Law
PRESIDENT DECIDES TO AD.
DRESS CONGRESS AS PEACE
HOPE FADES.
STRIKE SET FOR SEPT. 4
EMPLOYEES ON 225 RAILROADS
TO WALK OUT AT 7:oo A. N.
ON LABOR DAY.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Aug. 29.-Unless the
railroads or the unions promise con-
cessions President Wilson will go be,
fore Congress and propose legislation
designed to avert the impending gem
eral strike, scheduled to go into ef-
feet next Monday.
Mr.. Wilson said last night that ne
saw little hope of effecting a settle
ment by negotiation, and he had de
cided to ask the aid of Congress. He
was engaged last night in writing the
address he intends to deliver to the
Joint session of the Senate and House
setting forth his fruitless efforts to
settle the controversy, and proposing
legislation not only to avert the i'm
pending strike II possible. but to min
imize such menace to the public we!-
fare in the future.
The President also contemplates
issuing an address to the American
people containing an appeal to the
railroads and the unions to prevent an
interruption of transportation which
would cause untold suffering through
out the country.
According to instructions issued by
the unions the operation of ell
trains on 225 railroads will be sus-
pended next Monday at a. M, Wash.
ington time. Da -.
The President called the brother
hood heads to the White House and
appealed to them to suspend the in
structions or at least to postpone the
date of the walkout. The brotherhood
presidents refused to accede to the re-
quest.
President Wilson also presented to
the union leaders a proposal made to
him by the railroad executives. This
was suggestion of arbitration OF all
the issues in a slightly different form
from that embodied in the formal an
swer Of the executives rejecting the
Presidents compromise plan. The
brotherhood presidents said they
could not accept the proposition in
asmuch as the 600 district chairmen
authorized to pass on such questions
had gone home.
The President thereupon telephoned
the executives that the unions had
refused to make any concessions.
The President, who drove to the
capitol to confer with the Democratic
leaders, proposed the following legis-
lation:
Establishment of the eight-hour day
for all employees of interstate rail-
roads.
Addition of two members to the In
terstate Commerce Commission and
division of the body into groups with
the object of expediting its work, par
ticularly the determination Of rate
advances.
Creation of permanent commits
sion to which it would be. obligatory
for the carriers and their employees
to submit all disputes.
Provision enjoining strikes and
lockouts pending the decision of the
commission and for sixty days there.
after.
The advisability of empowering the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
consider wages as one of the elements
in the fixing of railroad rates also
was discussed.
Members of Congress, 1t is stated,
say that legislation cannot now be
passed in time to avert tie-up.
: : " . I'D.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31
Three Killed In Auto Crash.

Golden. w. Arasmith, editor and
high school principal of Golden; Mrs.
Arasmith, and their daughter, Mrs. ].
B. Bisland, bride and widow within
the last year, are dead, the result OF
a collision of their automobile with \
Union Pacific train near Cozad, Neb
Mr.. Arasmith, and his wife were In
stantly killed, their daughtce dying
in the hospital at Gothenburg, Ncb..
where she was rushed on a train. The
Arasmiths left Golden Aug. 25. In
their touring car on the Inflated jour
ney to the home Of Mrs. Arasmith's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Farley
at Fairfield, Neb.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31
X. of p. Grand Lodge at Greeley.

Greeley.-The forty-first annual con-
vention, X. of P. Grand Lodge OF Colo
rado, elected officers as follows: Su-
preme representative, F. F. Schreiber,
Colorado Springs; grand chancellor,
DR.. E. L. Fitch, Denver; G. ". c.. c. A.
Ballreich, Pueblo; G. P, w. E. Smith,
Brush; G. K. OF R. and g., w. s.
O'Brien, Salida; G. M. of E., G. H.
Winchell, La Junta; G. M. at A., DR..
o. c. Hickman, Windsor; G. I. G., Geo.
A. Kaiser, Boulder; G. o. G., B. A.
Searle, Victor. Lloyd King of Denver
was elected grand trustee, and the
1917 convention will be held at Colo
RADIO Springs.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31
NEWS

The Chicago Nationals purchased
Outfielder Earl Smith from the Oma-
ha Western League Club.
At San Francisco Miss Babe Wright,
San Francisco girl, swan across the
onds, setting an official Pacific Ath-
letic Association record for women
for the event.
Nothing that has taken place in
Kansas City in years has created the
intense interest as the Roundup,
League Park, the first four days in
September. ending on Labor Day.
Miss Thalma Darby of Indianapolis
won the SS0-yard championship swim
ming contest for women of the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Union at st.
Louis Her time was sixteen minutes
eight seconds-a new record. She is
GENERAL
After shooting and slightly wound
ing Miss Mera Hunsucker, assistant
cashier OF the State Bank of Medora.
Ind, upon being denied $4,000. an un.
masked robber fled into cornfield.
The possibility of making children
immune to infantile paralysis and, ul-
timately, of breeding a race immune
to all infectious diseases, is suggested
by DR.. Herman B. Baruch If New
York
New Mexico Republicans nominated
H. o. Bursum for governor and Frank
A. Hubbel for U. S. Senator. Con-
gressman B. c. Hernandez was re.
nominated. Hs
Dorthea vollmer Palm. 2O.year-o.d
daughter Of former Congressman
Henry Vollmer, who eloped last Dec.
20 with Edward Victor Palm, young
son OF Chicago commission merch.
ant, filed suit for divorce at Daven.
port, la.
Senator Charles A. Culberson was
leading former Gov. o. B. Colquitt bv
almost two to one in returns from
practically all counties of the state
from the run-off primary for the
Democratic United States senatorial
nomination in Texas.
Mrs. William G. McAdoo. wife of
the secretary of the treasury and
daughter Of President Wilson, who is
at her summer home at Spring Lake.
N. j., suffering with what her physi-
clans describe a. "a slight attack OF
typhoid fever" Is reported as doing
nicely.
Patrick Calhoun, grandson Of the
famous statesman and prominently
identified with the San Francisco
street car system until few years
ago, testified in a receivership pro-
ceedins in New York that IS was the
only angible asset remaining of a
fortune of 314.000,000 possessed by
him five years ago.
Uniform private banking and auto
mobile regulation laws were recon.
mended in resolutions presented to the
commissioners on uniform state laws,
holding their twenty-sixth annual con.
ference in Chicago.
The New York City News Associa-
tion quotes "an officer of the British
merchant marine" who arrived aboard
the White Star steamship Baltic. as
authority for the statement that the
German submarine Bremen has been
captured by the British and thirty
three of her crew OF thirty-fivs made
prisoners. f.Isst
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31
Candidate Hughes In Denver.

Denver.-Charles Evans Hughes ar
rived in Denver Saturday morning,
after delivering speeches at Cheyenne
and Greeley, and was driven to a ho-
tel where he was rendered a recep-
ton by the Mile High Club. In the
evening he addressed $4,000 people in
the Auditorium, and then left for a
few days visit and rest in Estes
Park,
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31
MAN AND WOMAN SLAIN.
iRANcHsaAN's eopx FILLED WITH
SHOT AND BULLETS.
signs Of Struggle Indicate Farmer
Found With Throat slashed
Killed Housekeeper.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colorado Springs.-Thomas CIVIL.
linn, a. farmer, 65 years old. and Mrs
Mary e. Simmons, IS years old,
housekeeper for Gwillim, were killed
by rifle bullets at the Gwillfm home
near Falcon, twenty miles east Of
here. The discovery of the tragedy
was made by a neighbor's daughter,
when she called at the farmhouse on
an errand. hs
The girl said both bodies were ly-
ing in the sitting room of the ranch
house. But when the coroner reached
the place the woman's body was in
when she called on an errand.
The coroner followed a trail OF
blood across two rooms to closet
Opening the door he was confronted
by the staring eyes Of Gwillim, IN
whose lap was half gallon jug con.
tanning whisky. Stains upon his chin
indicated that he had partaken OF the
contents before succumbing.
Gwillim's body was found to have
received two rifle bullets and numer-
GUS buckshot wounds, and his throat
had been cut away with penknife.
About the room were evidences of a
struggle, and small holes in the walls
indicated where some of the buck
shot had struck the plaster.
Coroner Boyle believes that Gwillim
killed Mrs. Simmons and then turned
the gun on himself. Gwilliin is be-
lieved to have tried to kill her: with
shotgun and then to have got a
.45-7s high-power rifle and shot her
through the heart. He afterwards,
the officers believe, turned the rifle
on himself,
While the officers were examining
the house, Vaza, 1S-year-old daughter
OF Mrs. Simmons, returned. She
stated that she had come home from
Falcon and discovered the tragedy.
She hitched horse into buggy and
went to a neighbor's to notify them.
Gwillim, who was brother of R. J.
Gwillim, formerly assessor of Ell Paso
county. lived on his farm mile and
half south of Falcon. Ten years ago
he was divorced. Two of his grown
sons live on farms near his.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31
Marble Devastated by $4,000 Blaze.

Marble.-Half the business section
of Marble ,&as destroyed by a fire
Of unknown origin that ragged three
hours. The. five principal business
buildinEs, including the main drug
store, main grocery store, large gen.
eral outfitting Store, the postoffice
and the pool hall, were destroyed.
The total loss Is estimated at be
tween $4,000 and $4,000. The heavi
est sufferer was Henry Merbens
whose loss is placed at $4,000. The
fire started in the rear OF the drug
store.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31
Domestic differences

D0me8tIe OInefeh0e3.
"Our new cok's going to leave said
Mr.. Crosslots.
a whats the trouble n,
1--WE can't agree. She wants grand
opera on the phonograph and we like
ragtime."
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31

It is easier to keep a good-for-noth-
ing dog in the house than 1t is to keep
the wolf from the door.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31

@U4 - ABO
'child's head The
doctor said It was
three years coming
and gave mo msd-
cine for II until I
was called aw ~
from the city for
some time. -Of
course I could not
70 to him then. 20
my sisterin-law told
me that nho thought
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31

= Cheerfulness. will make your bur.
dens lighter ana your, comfort greater.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31
how MRS. Bean, 8
met The CRISIS
Carried Safely Through Change
of LIE By Lydia E. Pmkham's
Vegetabls Compound.

Nashvills, ,Tsnn-'Whsn I was going
through ths Change Of Life bad . tn
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31

Be happy. Use Red Cros Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue: Delights
the laundress. All grucers. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31

Sept: 4-First annual Frontier Day
celebration at Creede.
sept. 6-8-Boulder County Fair At
Sept. s-s-Frontisr Dayf celebration
Sept. 1l-Meeting Midland Trail Assn
In Denver.
Sept. 16-1s-Harvest Festival at Num-
Sept. 19-23-State Fair at Pueblo.
Sept. 27-zs-State Convention B. p. O. =.
At Trinidad.
Sept. 2s-so-Third Annual Pine River
Valley and Southern Ute Indian Far
at Ignacio.
Jan. 20-27-Annual Western Stock
Show at Denver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14
LABOR TO BUILD
$4,000 TEMPLE
I11nN Were Formulated AT Meeting Dr
Trades and Labor CourCil
Last Night.

tt the regular weekly meeting Of
the Tulsa Trades and Labor council
held last night the initial plans for
erecting IN Tulsa "A labor temple, TO
cost approximately $4,000. were
completed with the naming Of e
temporary board of directors of the
Labor Temple association, under
whose control the building Will be
erected
The tentative board Of directors il
composed Of representative labor
union men. and 1t Is probable that IN
several instances tho present members
VII hold over and become members
Of the permanent board of directors.
1t was announced following the
meeting last night that the stock for
the erection Of the temple already had
been subscribed and that only the
completion Of the architects plans and
specifications stood in the way Of inn
mediate work on construction.
The labor council last night ap-
pointed the following as members of
the temporary board OF directors J.
J. Cease, Eugene Tuttle. c. b. john
son. w. L.. orr. Lewis Marston and
Ed Warren. These men. as COM
mittee. will make the preliminary ar
rangcmcuts for the erection of tho
building as well as draft the articles
of Incorporation. the constitution ana
bylaws of the Labor Temple associa-
ton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14
JITNEURS AGREE
TO LIMIT LOAD
Will Not Carry More Than
u Passengers, They De
eide at Meeting.

Union jitneys will not carry more
than 10 to 12 passengers in place of
the previous . to 20 allowed, accord
ing to the compromise reached at a
meeting of the Tulsa Jitney associa-
ton held last night in the painters
hall
Not only have the drivers hecided to
give in to the city I'm the matter Of
numbers carried but also in regards
to speeding racing and other danger
Gus practices which have been carried
on up 20 the present.
Committees Of union men will work
on special drafts of rules and regula-
tions which officers of the association
say will further the safety OF the
travelling public.
The iitncy men point out that the
iitney IS n means of conveyance which
is wanted by the people and declare
that the fact is proven when it is
known that 1900 people ride the
cars every day
Nmoty-three 1itneys are being
operated in Tulsa at present, the ma-
jority Of the drivers being members Of
the union and have decided upon the
above resolutions.
In all there are 1863 men employed
by the jitney industry obtaining an
average salary OF s19 each.
The meeting last night was attended
by more than fifty members of the
union and was presided over by Pres
ident Bailey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14
ENTENTE NATIONS
REPLY TO U, S. NOTE
Our Message of "LawlcsS
Practice' j. Met With
Their Logic.

NASuNGTON. oct. j. Identical
memoranda from the British and
French governments replying to the
American protest against seizures OF
neutral mails were delivered today %
the state department by the embassies
here The text was not made public,
but the allies are understood To give
renewed promises that every effort
VIII Dee made 10 minimize delay and
annoyance oauscd by examination. but
10 insist upon certain legal rights m
regard 10 mails, which the United
states has denied.
The principal complaint Of the
American government has been based
on the contention that many vessels
have been diverted from the high seas
into l'riti.h ports In order to give tho
British CensOrs jurisdiction There is
10 indication that the new memorau-
DUN makes any concession Of prince
pie on that point
Reply H. made IN the memorandum
70 the American note Of May "a
charactcrHiug 'he allies treatment Of
mails as "MWlCss practice and say
ing that "Onlv radical change m
the present British and French policy
restoring the United states 10 its fun
rights as a neutral power will satisfy
this government
The allies claim that as tho United
states admits tho rights Of ccASorshtp
for purely war purposes IL canuo.
nshti1lly object to reasonable delays
inevitable 10 that censorship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14
SEEING \ LIGHT.

Free trade--or its imitation,
mean that labor. or the people at
large Tor that matter. are free 20
work and live as they please. It means
that they must work and live as other
countries dictate. and the country
which pays its workmen the least sats
the pace FOR all the others There is
n decided awakening on this poin.
In Europe. notably in Great Britain.
For generation the British thuff re
formers tprotectionistsl have been
trying 10 arouse the country 60 tho
necessity Of radical change OF its
tariff policy They have made slow
headway. mainly because trade or
Fnnizations have held tcnnciously tp
the traditional free trade policy. They
had boon taught that It was 10 their
inteelt 10 leave all competition open
and Struggle for the trado Of the
world, and an Enrlishman is proverb-
ially Sent on sticking 10 what his
fathers believed and taught I'm spite
OF neWer evidence. But now British
labor has seen new light II has
profited 10y the lessons OF the war and
can read the signs Of the tines 1t
has Cpmc 10 see that free trade Is
doomed In It's own house and that
protection IS essential 10 the welfare
OF trp British workers. They SEQ
othc~ countries preparing to defend
themselves industrially and that they
must catch the step or be lcft behind
The lesson should not bo loE upon
the American people nor upon Ameri
can labor. During the war Of work
that is 20 follow the war Of death.
no country will be able 10 hold rs
own unless It is fully armed for the
contest This Ia one kind or prepared
mes, that we must consider as we'll Hs
laying up guns and ships The mos.
necessary weapon I'm this kind OF war-
faro is the shield of protection. When
60 many other nations. especially FREQ
.rodc England have deserted their
theories and are rushing 20 protective
tariffs. it IS certainly time for tho
American people to look after tncl.
industrial fences
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14
A CAPABLE PILOT.

Apropos OF the Democratic insis-
teuco that the Republicans are spend
ing too much time In pointing out the
errors Of the present administration
and not enough IN showing how they
would have pursued better course
A shipowner IN strange waters had
occasion 20 need the services Of a puoJ
and asked apable-looldng Gppll-
cant: "Do you know where the rocks
are ?" NO" was the prompt response
"What." exclaimed the amazed ship
owner, "how dare you apply az a pilot
with the admission that you 90 not
know where the rocks Gro7" RE
cause" was the calm reply, '1 know
where they Amt" The Democrat
press and Democratic stump speakers
are now plalntively inJuirint what Mr.
Hughes would have done had ne been
confronted by the embarr6ssmeuts q
which have arisen 60 vex. the virtuous
bosom of President Wilson. The best
reeponsc 20 this inquiry is the
fiat statement that II Mr.. Hughes
had been president the great ma
forty OF those problems would
never have come up. Indeed, they
have for the most part been problems
OF Nj Wilson's own creation-the
fruitaEe of his errors and of his SUI
prone confidence In his ability to rush
n where angels fear 60 tread. Hc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14
\ DOIBII3 \\TlRl

The Chicago Tribune funds mit
n.u Mr wilson for the fashion 10
which he approaches III problem ~,
81 eNp,ll,nt. Ue searches first for
what hc may say that will .uIna.
people that he gees the issue ls they
SEQ u lie did this when the issue
" national defence was parmoaut
Then ho seeks 90 ruI how ho may
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14
CITY CANS HOT T\M\JE.

zoe Renoz, son OF the sunny
lana OF the cactus and rattle
snake, upset the beans when he
lalled to select a porker for his
national dish that bore the
stamp OF the pure food and drug
act, or ACTORS.
Ihe fact that the tender shoat
winch no found on a right-of-
way or railroad had made his
post mortem exit from a cattle
car through efforts of tender
VINO did not relish the thought
OF spending the nights between
this city and the Kansas CITY
htochyards with a rapidly de
composing carcass. did not enter
INTO the activities of the king of
hot tamale land. He wanted
meat and Joe is well acquainted
WIN the war cost of meats. a
native OF the original war
country.
1t was hard to explain that all
not tamales We're made of the
meat of dead cattle and that
some meat was "deader" than
others. But violation of the pure
1000 law of Tulsa is Violation.
ana the muicipal Judge believes
(hat this offense Is as serious ms
belng caught with a mornings
morning on ones hip, so fine
or Ssb and ten days in iail was
assessed. An. shucks!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14
WHOM SHALL WI BELIEVE?

Sccrotary Lane denies that he has
made any demand on tho Mexican
delegates Tor reimbursement Of those
who were robbed I'm Mexico Admin
istration mon deny that Villas recent
Increase in activity has determined
the retention Of Pershing {. Mexico.
The Mexican delegates insist that the
conference was called for the single
purpose Of providing for the prompt
withdrawal Of American troops from
M,Nican soil. Narranza insists that
Il they go outside this question he will
recall hie delegates and end the con
ference II is the Mexican contention
that all this talk from Washington
about asking damages ana providing
for regulating the internal affairs OF
Mexico Is simply bunk put out FOR
political effect In this country and IS
not based on facts. Either way you
take It the onus Is on tho Wilson ad-
minstratiou.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14

Orient Railroad Co. a Rochester CN.
~ trust company is plaintiff ana al
iieees that 1t holds $16O,0O0 of the
bonds Issued by the Kansas City, Ne"
HeNico g Orient Railway Co., predo-
-essor of the present company, inter
est on which has defaultod.
According to the petition, the bonds
We're issued by the Kansas CITY. New
Mexico & Orient Railway Co, when
later went into the hands of receivers
several months ago the property was
sold and tho receiver dismissed and
the word railroad" substituted for
railway by the reorsanizors.
Among the defendants are Lorl
Munson and Earle Craichwaite Of
hhslshd. Although no receiver is
asked IN the bill of equity local of-
torneys for the plaintiffs say that tho
request for an account is proliminalr
TO request for rcccivcrsLip