davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-25
PERSONALS AND
RAILROAD NOTES

III. J. Conley. who has for some time
been soliciting freight agent in the
local Frisco office has rendered his
resignation in order to take up "A po-
ston rs traffic manager of the Okla
homa Iron works. Mr.. Conley left
yesterday for Cincinnati on business
and probably will take up his new
duties on his return.
+. l.. Bolcs, expense bill clerk of the
Frisco. left last night for his home
in Kansas City 20 spend Easter.
George X. Hccker, travelling pas
senger agent of the Katy. with head
quarters at oklahoma City. was In
Tulsa Yesterday.
j. w. White of Chicago. commercial
agent of the Katy, visited Tulsa yes
terday.
Porter l.. Howard. travelling freight
and passenger agent of the Katy, out
OF Parsons, Kan. spent the day here
Yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-25
Agrees to Kill
J.P. Morgan and
Arrest Follows
DETECTIVE PLANS WITH HARRY
NEWTON TO BLOW UP NUM-
TION PLANT AND SI.AY THE
CAPITALIST BY RUNNING AN
AUTOMOBILE INTO HIS CAR,
THEN ARREST HIM.

NEW YORK. April 22.-Harry
L. Newton. arrested here Thurs
day on charge OF having agreed
to blow up munition plant.
was prepared to kill j. i. Nor
gan. according to an affidavit
submitted today in police court.
On the strength of this document
Newton was held for examination
next Tuesday.
In the affidavit, made by de-
tective, 1t is sworn that Newton
promised to kill Mr.. Morgan. II
well paid for 1t. by running an
automobile at full speed into the
bank er's car. IL this scheme
failed, Newton pre- missed. accord
Ing to the affidavit. to carry a
time bomb into Mr.. Morgan's Of
flee and leave 1t there.
Newton was arrested after he
was alleged 20 have agreed with
detectives to lcstroy munition
plants in Dunkirk, n. Y. and
Canada. He was arraigned yes
terday and charged with bringing
explosives from Canada. Exoner-
ated of this accusation by the
court. he was next held on a COM
plant that he had a bomb In his
possession in Brffalo. This also
was discarded and he was then
charged with conspiring to blow
up the federal building In this
city. for which he was held until
the new charge was entered
against him today
Newton is described as an ex-
pert mechanic and a native-born
American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-25
SUGAR DUTY OF ONE
CENT IS effective
Senate Approves House Bill
Repeating Free Sugar
Section.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Late
today the senate approved the
house bill repeating the free sugar
section OF the tariff law. under which
sugar would have gone on the free
list May 1. BY a vote of SO to 10 the
senate receded from an amendment
which 1t had passed. extending the
existing duty of l cent pound for
four years and which the house re-
fused to agree to in conference.
Democratic senators cast all the
ten votes against supporting the
house measure. which provides for a
flat repeal, thus extending the pres
ent duty indefinitely. They were
Senators Gore. Hardwick, Hughes,
Husting. Johnson of South Dakota;
Lane. MARITIME. Smith Of Georgia;
Thomas and Vardaman.
The repeal sought by the admins
trat!on to keep up revenues now
needs only the presidents signature
to become effective The / cent duty
yields about $50,000,000 annually.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-25
EASTER SPIRIT IS
ABROAD IN TULSA
Beautiful Song Services
and Special Programs
Feature Services.

Tulsa bows its head In devout
thanks today on the anniversary of
the resurrection of Christ.
The continued religious energy
which has been apparent in this city
since last Easter has made this the
most important Easter Sunday ever
witnessed in Tulsa. 1t is probable that
more people will be taken into the
Most Of the churches Will hold
regular morning and afternoon serv-
ices
Feeling that one of the best ways
to express the JOY Of the occasion
is by music. all Of the churches have
prepared special musical programs
for afternoon and evening sessions.
The talent of the city will be active
and not performer OF ability will be
idle.
A choir of thirty trained voices, d.
rected by James Hogan. will feature
the program nt the Holy Family
ohuch. The choir will give First
Solemn Mass" considered master
piece OF religious music.
A special Easter anthem will fea-
ture the morning session at the First
Presbyterian church. while a cantata
will be given in the evening by twenty
voices. trained by Robert BCice Car
son. "The Lord of Iifo ard Light"
Is the title Of the anthem.
Lawrence BENTLEY. director Of the
choir OF the Boston avenue Methodist
church. has arranged several numbers
of note on the morning and evening
proRrams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-25
PEACE ALLIANCE IS
SENATOR'S PROPOSAL

ATLANTA. Ga, April ga de-
fensive alliance of all countries Of the
western hemisphere was proposed by
Senator Lewis OF Illinois, speaking to-
night before the lawyers of Georgia,
as the only means by which the
United States could avoid early con-
flict with countries Of Europe and
Asia.
Such an alliance must carry with
It new doctrine of international
law" said the senator, "ordaning that
any country violating the funda-
mental rights of the republican form
Of government would be punished by
the combined resentment of the whole
western hemisphere. This punishment
need only take the form OF boy
colt OF the commercial privileges
which those assailing countries must
seek from the United States"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-25
MRS. PAT DORE TO MARRY.
Widow of Former Political Leader to
Wed Commissioners.
Special TO The World.

Special TO The World.
MUSKOGEE. April 2o.-Mrs. Pat
nore of this city, widow of the former
postmaster and Republican politician
OF Westville. Adair county. will be
married here tomorrow night to Jo-
seph McCusker, city commissioner.
Since the death of her husband, which
occurred two years ago, he being shot
down on n street at Westville by u
former political opponent, Mrs. Dore
has been living in Muskogee, where
she owns property.
Mrs Dore has many personal let
ters from ex-President Taft. whom
both she and her husband knew well
as a result of the latter's political ac-
tivties. Dore was a prominent figure
at the Chicago convention four years
ago. when he strcnuousiy espoused the
cause of Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs.
Dore, who at that time was post
master at Westville, was an equal ar
dent admirer of President Taft and
remained loyal to the then president
throughout the struggle Of 1912.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-25
FEW INJURED WHEN
CAR LEAVES TRACK

1t developed yesterday that ne ono
was seriously injured in the wreck on
the Nj. X. & II. near Porter okla.
which occurred late Friday night. 9.
+. Smith. commercial agent of tho
l.. II. & n. railroad, with headquarters
in Oklahoma City. sustained a bruised
thigh; It. A. Painter. Pullman con-
ductor, had a sprained leg and c. n.
Carpenter OF Guthrie received q scalp
wound.
About ten other persons were less
seriously injured, most of them sur.
fering more from shock than actual
injuries. DR.. +. ). Clinton OF this city,
who Is physician for the railroad.
states that none of the passengers had
to be taken to a hospital.
The accident occurred when a Pull
man car. being the last car on Katy
tran No. IA. bound for Tulsa. jumped
the track at Porter, flag station
about 25 miles from this city. Tho
car turned on its side. None of the
other cars left the track.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-25
WANTS ARSENALS TO
KEEP SPEEDING UP

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Secre-
tary Baker wrote a letter to Speaker
Clark today urging that pending leg
islation to abolish so-called speeding
up" methods at the government ar
senals be defeated. He said that there
was no evidence that the system had
imposed regulations unduly severe
upon workmen as implied by labor
leaders who are advocating its aboli-
tion. Operations OF the system at the
Watertown arsenal was cited by the
secretary as showing that ideal re-
suits had been obtained under 1t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-25
Trade EXtensionists Plan
. Seizure of Many Neigh
boring Towns.
ASSAULT ON TUESDAY
Field Marshal Tilburne Will
Be in Command of Tulsa
Forces.


uhADQoA AhlhhS' AKIN of lhE
TULSA CHAMBE!. OF COMMERCE.
Anril 22-Eield Marshal Tilburne an
,,,,o, ,oaa - III. a.,ss ,,,a. al,
houHcou 'ou"' " MS ''"ii 'iia' an
pans hau oeen competed LOT the see
oi'u traue campaign "hich Will haNe
as lts OBJECT the invasion OF the Mid-
Continent oil field by an army of
,,,oot ,,raretb cornosad Gov Tho
greater part or veterans or many
campaigns, strengthened by fresh re-
cruits who are going on the firing
line for the first time, and who are ex-
pected to add greatly to the activities
of the force.
In making the announcement, Field
Marshal Tilburne stated that in no way
would the censors be allowed to keep
the information as to the plans of the
campaign from reaching the outside.
ana in fact, stated that great quanti-
ties Of literature as to the purpose Of
the campaign would be printed and
spread broadcast over the Nne Of
march. I'VE are not tfraid that the
publications of our l,'ahs for the cam
paign will cause the citizens of the
. country through which we are to pass
to oppose u.s." he said. I'm fact we
believe they will see from our plans
to a successful end and that we will
be assisted by the people of the cities
we intend to invade" said the COM
mander-in~ n~chief of the Army Of the
Champer ot commerce.
ooiuiers EaiupINd.
At the headquarters italSO was an
nounced that great preparations were
being made for equipping the soldiers
with the latest uniforms and that after
much deliberation the general board
had decided that linen busters and
Panama hats would serve their pur--
pose and this has been pronounced
the official uniform of the army.
Not wishing to duplicate the COM
plications which have arisen in other
quarters by lack OF proper railroad
facilities with which to move the
punitive forces. Mr.. Tilburno has Sc.
cured q special train which will be
in charge Of the military department
OF the organization and the route to
be followed has been announced in
advance, that the people may be pre-
pared to welcome the invading army.
While no quartermaster department
Will accompany the expedition. 1t has
been learned from information which
mas reached the tleln marshai that
round in on the towns aIorg tho route
20 n,ornh ard from socrat snurces II
bas n,,an 6aer Iearned hat the citi.
nnms or sa,,'n ns ,ho ton,ns u,,,, he
n,,ii,, VI ons;s,,nn tho ,r,,adors IN co
cu,ine i ~ raiions 'ie
''''''s 'a.' .,,,,
Mii'oh Doii"r b"h"'
Past expeditions of this kind have
taught the veterans that no army is
. complete without band and for that
reason one has been secured and will
lead the forces of Field Marshal Til
burne The veterans say that an army
headed by a band has a great moral
effect on the people Of the cities
through which they pass and has a
tendency TO keen them in an amiable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-25
IOWA REPUBLICANS
FAVOR HENRY FORD
FOR OUR PRESIDENT

OMAHA. Neb.. April 22. Henry
Ford of Detroit has again taken the
lead from Senator A. b. Cummins OF
Iowa in the race for the Republican
presidential nomination at the Ma
raska primaries, according to COM
plete returns from fifty of the 81
counties in the state. Lato returns
give Ford a lead of less than one
hundred. President Wilson was un-
opposed for the Democratic nomina-
ton.
William ]. Bryan has been beaten
for egate-at-large to the Demo
cratic national convention according
TO incomplete returns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-25

SHREVEPORT. La. April %.
A federal jury today convicted
Alexander l.. Powell. who
claimed to be a Choctaw Indian
chief, of using the mails to de-
fraud In connection with a move
ment he initiated to have the
Choctaw Indian rolls reopened
and the tribal funds redistribut-
ed. Sentence was deferred. Pow
ell Is said to have operated ex-
tensively in Louisiana, MISSISSIPPI
pi and Texas and to have
amassed a small fortune from his
operations. His victims were
promised a share OF the tribal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-25
"Indian Chief" Promised Hundreds
He Would Redistribute the Tribal
Funds, and Is Convicted of Fraud

funds IL they would pay him a
small enrolment fee and they re-
sponded literally.
About n year ago Powell was
tried for impersonating n federal
officer in connection with his en-
rollment work and was acquitted.
A later trial on the charge of ac-
cepting contracts for enrolment
after congress has prohibited 1t
by federal statute, resulted in n
mistrial. Another charge of IL
legal enrolment is pending
against him. Powelrs attorneys
have been given until next Thurs
day to apply for a new trial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-25

good work being done. There are
now more than seven hundred pupils
in attendance at the sand Springs
schools. making them the largest in
Tulsa county outside OF Tulsa.
=
CONTRACT HAS been let tor the
construction of n church building to be
used exclusively for the Sand Springs
Home and Widows Colony at sand
Springs. II will be on the colony
grounds, and will also serve the pur-
pose OF kindergarten. The church
vii he strictly nonsectarian. as is all
the work Of the Sand Springs Home,
and It's pastorate will consist OF all of
the preachers of this and surrounding
communities. Its attendants Will con-
sist OF the ESQ or more persons who
are under the beneticcncc of Sand
Springs Home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-25
River Rising.

LA CROSSE, Wis. April 22.-As
the result OF the heavy rains Of the
last week. the Mississippi river, which
had been only slowly receding from
the high stage Of two weeks ago. is
again far above the flood stage and
rising fast. The stage at noon was
1873 feet above low water mark, or
six-tenths Of a foot above the danger
point
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-25
SHERIFF CAPTURES
ALLEGED HOLDUP

RAWLINS, Wyo.. April 22.-The
robber who last night held up and
robbed nearly three score passengers
on Union Pacific Limited No. 81 west
Of Hanna. Wyo. was captured late
today twenty miles north Of Walcott
hy one of the posse Of half hundred
men that took up the chase imme-
diately after robbery.
Tho bandit is suspected OF having
committed four train robberies in this
section within the Fest few weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-25
No More EuuiDment.

FORT RILEY, Kan, April "a
Orders for a detachment OF bakers
and cooks to proceed to the border
were cancelled in an order received
which directed that the men be held
at the post until further orders
Equipment already had been shipped
to the border.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-25
WORK ON BIG SHELTER PLANT.
Four Hundred Men Putting Up Build
ings and Equipment.
Special To The World

Special to The World.
BLACKWELL. OKLA, April ga
Four hundred men are working on
the sites of the American Metal COM
pany and the United States Zinc COM
pany in the northwest part Of this
city, putting up the buildings and
equipment necessary for the opera
ton of the sixteen blocks Of smelters
that are to be there as soon as they
can be contracted.
The sites of the two plants were re-
Gently taken into the city Of Blackwell
and are to be supplied with water and
light by the city, which is just in
stalling a new electric light and pow
er house
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-25
Charters Special Train.

The serious Illness Of a relative at
Usage prompted Mrs Lelah Mcneil
of Tulsa to charter special train OF
engine and two cars early this morn
ing and leave for that place. Mrs. Nc
Neil would not discuss her departure.
The train left ovtf the Missouri. Kan
sas & Texas railway at 1880 o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-25
Tragedy in Verse

She cannot sing the old scngs, she
sang in days of yore; she cannot
thump the keyboard now until her
thumbs are sore. Alas! Upon the
piano she never more will play: she
failed in her installments and they
took tho thing away.--Anderson
Nava- Rayiew
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-25
NIayIle Not.

Dancing is said to be huggins set
to music"
Even at that I don't think it can
class up with the old-fashioned kiss
ing games"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-25

r. T.. f. STIEGLEDER left last
evening for an over-Sunday stay with
friends in Beggs.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
Extension Will Greatly
Relieve Congestion In
Heart of City
FEW PATRONS IN
EARLY HOURS
Six-Minute Schedule Is
Maintained On Open
ing Day

Service was begun at o'clock
Thanksgiving morning on the new
Grand Belt line Of the u. L x run
ming east on Milwaukce.aNe and
west on Baltimore-sye. and serving
Thousands OF riders Nho formerly
went from the northeastern district
CT The city 10 the conGested down
town district 10 transfer The pew
line will relieve much ~ tho traf'ic
now handled hy The CrosstUwn line
A six-minute schedule will be main.
tanned turnout the day
At 10 O'CLOCK Wednesday night
q squad OF $50 workInen had 10 be
called out at double pay for work
III the early hours OF Thanksgiving
lay in order 10 prepare the tracks
FOR use Thursdag over considers-
bic sections of The twomile stretch
large piles OF bricks and heaps OF
dlrt still remain uncleared
A great pile Of charred timbers.
twisted girderS md fire debris on
the north side Of the Briscoe plant.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
CAMPAIGN TO
RAISE FUNDS FOR
ID. {. NJ. LAUNCHED

Detroit physicians and others in.
ierested in The future Of the Detroit
college OF Medicine and Surgery
appropriately picked Thanksgiving
day az tho one 10 star, a campaign
for funds for ,hai institution. The
school when has turned o.t many
Of the most distinguished physicians
IN The city and state. has in the past
been kept up oy The fees received
from students and "a few contribu.
tons from individuals but the col
lege has grown TO such proportions
that this method OF financing it is
no longer possible
To properly conduct he college
according 10 Dr B n. Shurly dean
y should have fund of 81 .0o0,OOo
The income from such a fund would
maintain medical school that
Michigan could Wen be proud OF
Dr Shurly says As the college ha.
grown II has become necessary tC
engage expensive professors TO de
vote their entire time To the educa
tional work. while the cost OF equip
ment. along with everything else
has advanced
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

the new navison-Chene route. run.
hing 10 and from the river by way
OF Chene Grandy, JOS Campsu and
Dawson This line. which was
also opened Thursday. VIII connect
The Ford plant with the Walkeryillc
ferry az the foot OF Camp9ust
The cars put into use on the
Grand Reit are double truck old cars
Of The sort which have been rm on
the Ham lton line
No double transfers are allowed
from the Woodward-aye cars 90 the
Grand Belt and from II 90 lhe other
car line, intersecring II, as allowed
on the Warren-Forest crosstown
lines.
At least six weeks will be requir-
ed 10 complete Tie paving Of The
streets nyer which the new erten-
SONS run and t. complete the de
tails OF the construction
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
BUILD UP YOUR BLOOD

II is a hopeless task 10 try 10 re-
store your health while your blood ~
deficient In quantity or quality.
The blood circulates throughout
every portion Of the body except the
hair and nails II takes the nourish
ment from the food and distributes
II 20 the various muscles and organs
II takes also any medication that IL
administered through the mouth. The
blood is the only means by which
medicine can reach the nerves. II
the blood L. thin It's carrying capacity
is lessened because u Is the red cor
puscles In the blood that carry oXy.
gen and other needed constituents
10 the various parts OF the body.
Or. Williams Pink pills for Pale
People increase the red corpuscles in
the blood They enable II 10 absorb
more oxygen. 10 carry more life and
strength 10 the weakened organs. In
any disease in which the patient be
cemes thin and oale Or. Williams
Pink PILLS can be used successfully
10 combat the anemis and build up
he health and strength
building Up the Blood" is n book
let. full of good information. Every
mother and every growing girl should
have one II is sent free on request
by The Or Williams Medicine Co,
schenectady. ~ Y Your own drug
gist sells Dr Williams Pink Pills
Price so cents ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
owns Engine re once Ran

HUTCHINSON. Kan. Dec L.
Almost quarter OF century ago
. p. Byers. ar an engineer on The
Rock Island was using engine No.
is6 ON a run between Fort Worth.
Tex, and Chickasha. Okla
Mr. pyers is now president Of b ,
,~n railway. the Anthony 4 Norh.
'r1 He needed another locomotive,
and found. 10 his satisfaction that
he old engine. No fq6. was ou' of
,oinmission on the Rock Island A.
a matter ~ sentiment larsely. he
I,ckered To- and -ecIred fh' loco
motive. bas hta n rebuilt and II
i now pulling wheat trains. as so.
g. on tho A. a y
MI Bicts Ion With freight
rain over ihe Inc seated IN tho
.Gb and al tho throttle of his old
'nglne now his in reality
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
ETR OFT TIM Z 6

- Woodward aud Bsltimore-aves.
vest. damaged bv fire more than a
week ago. had been piled on the
tracks and KEEP; a string OF wagons
and small army OF men busy dur
'ng the morning The cars were
forced to slow ID az this point
Altho the d T. r. announced II
had chosen Thanksgiving day on
which 10 start aeI vice on the Grand
Belt line, because the people had
reason 20 be thankful for IL. II ap.
peared that the conditions OF street
car traffic were unusually advan
'ngeous for getting a new section
of street car line into operation
Few people were on the cars dur
ing the early part OF the morning
The first transfers 20 the new
line were demanded on the Wood
ward cars shortly after 3 o'clock
As the morning wore on groups
o: persons bound for a Thanksgiy.
Ing feast, took advantage OF the
leisure Of holiday 10 /try out the
new car service
Conductors IN most cases were
unfamiliar with the names OF the
streets
The extension connects up with
the old Forestave line and runs
from Fourteenth-aye on the west
SIDE 10 Harper and Mt Elliutt.ayes.
on the east Il aSo connects with
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
Mrs. Lockwood peport.d.

Mrs. Florence lockwood. taken
into custody by he Detroit imni.
grafton officials FOR violating the i'm
migration laws, was depO-ted Wed.
nesday following the arrival OF an
order from the federal authorities
IN Washington She also IL known
ae Mrs Florence Wenzell and Flor
ence Snyder AMI comes from Mont
zeal She came 10 Detroit with
her sweetheart. a wealthy Canadian
manufacturer, and travelled with
LIN TO several cities She says
that she was married as a young
girl and at one time was en- the
stage
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
Watch for Times
Annexation Issue

Watch for next Saturdays
issue Of The Times. 1t will
tell the story of annexation
and its meaning to Detroit.
1t will contain a carefully
and accurately prepared pic
ture story Of the most
talked-of city in America
GREATER DETROIT
Order your copies now.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
ASKS THAT HER
HUSBAND BE
DECLARED DEAD

Mrs Mary Olson. OF Sandwich.
formerly OF Collingwood, Ont, has
asked Justice Middleton. OF Sand
witch. for an order declaring her hus
band Capt. Peter Olson. dead on
the grounds that she has not heard
from him since 1902 The order was
opposed because, It was said, Mrs.
Olson had made no attempt 10 10.
cate her husband Olson left home
in 1904. but continued 10 write his
wife from Chicago until 1909 He
was a lake captain. The case was
taken under advIsement