davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-03
M. C. KNAPP MAY RETURN
Now Director of Athletics at Niles,
o., High school

NJ. c. Knapp. who directed the
playground activities at oliver field
during the past summer and who is
now director Of athletics in the
Niles. O.. high school. probably will
return To this city again next sum
mer. He spent sunday here with r.
l.. Barnes. director Of municipal
recreation. on his way back from a
yacation spent at his home in Kan
sas City. No.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-03
HERNTITS.

Two cupfuls brown sugar, one
cupful butter, One-half cupful milk,
one-third cupful almonds. one cup
full raisins, one teaspoonful soda,
One-half teaspoonful cinnamon, one
half teaspoonful nutmeg. one egg,
-four.
butter, add the well-beaten eggs and
the soda dissolved in milk. To this
add enough -four TO roll out well.
Sift in the cinnamon and nutmeg
and stir in the chopped and Toured
raisins and chopped almonds. Roll.
cut in oblongs and bake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-03
LITTLE MoLAssEs CAKES.

Two scant cupfuls lard. two cup
fuls molasses, one egg, one teaspoon
full soda, cinnamon, cloves, -four,
salt.
Mix the ingredients together with
sufficient -four to roll out on
board. Cut in fancy shapes after
rolling the dough about one-quarter
Of an inch thick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-03
PEPPERNUTS.

One pound -four. one pound sugar.
four eggs, three ounces candied
lemon peel, one tablespoonful ground
cinnamon, one teaspoonful cloves,
one teaspoonful baking powder, one
nutmeg
First beat the eggs and sugar to-
gether. To this add baking powder,
spices and sliced lemon peel and
beat thoroughly. Add the -four and
knead together on board. Shape into
small balls and bake in slow oven
ON buttered tins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-03
PETVTS FOURS.

You can use, for this, a plain
pound or sponge cake, purchased at
the bakery if you desire.
Make a nut or chocolate filling. or
use a jar of jelly or marmalade. and
insert this between thin clices OF
the cake like sandwich filling. Cut
into oblongs. triangles and squares
and ice with a thick layer Of boiled
icing. This is an excellent way of
using cake which is too dry to eat
Delineator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-03
MADE APPRAISERS.

William Holland, Donald Nc
Gregor and Charles Calvert have
been appointed appraisers by Judge
Tunk 10 fix the value OF cast of
fixtures. The authorize
ton Of the appointment Of the APP
praisers was fixed by the city coun-
Gil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-03
SOUR MILK OATMEAL CAKES.

One cupful white sugar, one-half
cupful butter, one cupful oatmeal,
one cupful grated coconut, one cup
full chopped raisins, one teaspoOnful
soda, seven tablespoonfuls sour milk,
two cupfuls -four.
When you have creamed the but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-03
SPONGE DONuNOEs.

Bake an ordinary sponge cake in
n shallow tin. Cut il into small OBJ
long pieces and cover with chocolate
icing. When this is cold, ornament
with bits Of white icing to represent
dominoes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-03
FEARED OPERATION.
.tional News Service:

International News Service:
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Anna
Koldat. rather than face an opera
ton. placed her head in the oven Of
a gas stove early today. turned on
al the oven jets and died.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-03

For the Cookbook

ter and sugar stir soda in the sour
milk and add 10 the mixture. Mix
in the raisins and coconut and then
add gradually the oatmeal and -four.
Drop from a teaspoon onto buttered
tins Bake in a quick oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-03
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips, 10
6 Columbia 81, viii entertain the
old Time Friends club az din
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Hammond
viii assist.
The Silver Pleasure club will meet
~ the home OF Airs Isaac Peele. III
Birdsell 81
The Women's Foreign Missionary
| society Of Grace ~. l.. church will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-03
BIRTH NOTICE

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank u
BRIGHT. Greene township. a son, Jan.
2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-03
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED Experienced girl Tor general
homework g03 HomeW0od av- Mish-
awaka Home phone 5:H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-05
TOO MANY INQUESTS,
SAY COMMISSIONERS
CORONER, SIX JURORS AND \
STENOGRAPHER GET FEES
FOR EACH INQUEST.
Responsibility for all Held from Now
ON VIII Rest with the
County Attorney.

lnquests are important in deter
mining tb- cause of mysterious deaths
but the county commi sSioners believe
that in Tulsa county they are held far
too often and frequently when abso-
lutely unnecessary. To cut down the
heavy expense arising from this part
of the county's business they are re-
fusng to allow all claims for inquest
fees until they have first been ap-
proved by the county attorney.
The cost Of holding an inquest in
cludes the fees Of six jurors. the cor
oner's fee and the stenographer's fee
for making report Of the case. In
quests average about three a week in
this county but frequently they nre
more numerous. Tuesday of this week
three inquests were held in Justice
Daniels court.
Il do not believe that IT is neces-
sary to hold an inquest over the body
of a man drowned while in sw inning
with a party Of friends and where the
accident was witnessed by tho per-
sons in the party" said Commissioner
Cy Avery yesterday afternoon A case
Of this nature recently occurred near
Sand Springs and the body was later
recovered. This and other similar
cases where inquests were held all
though the cause Of death wos plainly
apparent have brought about the ac-
ton ~ the commissioners
The responsibility for all inquest
costs now rests with the county at
tOrney a statute provides that that
official is to order inquests after he
has Investigated the case I'm question
and decided that the circumstances Of
death are unusual or mysterious
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-05
ANOTHER STRING
FOR HORSE SHOW
Twelve More Blue Ribbon
Horses Have Been Of
fered for Exhibit.

Twelve blue ribbon horses from the
Thompson farm at Stigler, prize
mare from +. ID. Mcdonnell, two blue
ribbon horses from It. F. Zabinski,
eight horses from the Muskogee dis
trict and several more which have
been at the Oklahoma City fair will be
shown in Tulsa's horse show. accord
ing to promises received by various
interested parties yesterday.
F. d. Mcdonnell announces that he
intends to show Virginia Malay. a
high school mare, who won one sec
ond prize and two third prizes in the
San Francisco exhibition last year.
This mare was bought from W. l..
Lewis. who in turn bought her from
Loula Long while she was being ex-
hibited at the Mexico horse show.
Sutton and Dr. Dee are the two
horses which +. F. Zabinski intends to
show. Sutton is the five-gaited horse
which won the blue ribbon at the
Tulsa fair some time ago. She has
won prizes at many shows. DR.. Dee
is a 2-year-old horse. sired by Astral
King. 1t was shown at the county
fair
A committee consisting OF c. b.
Douglas, w. A. Rayson and w. l..
Lewis intend to make trip out to
the fairgrounds on the coming Sunday
in order to prepare the Kafircorn
building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-05
Conscription May Have to
BE Resorted to to Pro
duce the Soldiers
EXPECTING VICTORY
BUT MUST FIGHT
Ireland Can Give Another
Half Million Men and
She Should Do 1t.

I ONDON. oct 4.-C3:37 p. m)-
- Gen. Sir William Robertson, chief
II the imperial staff at army head
quarters, said in speech today NJ
Dalderhy. Lincolnshire, that while the
lilies were winning the war slowly.
but surely, he wished to impress upon
his hearers the necessity OF procuring
more men for the army and munitions
factories In this connection he said
he had n serious word OF warning u
give.
We are not justified in expecting
TO win the war" he said. "uuless the
service Of every man and woman in
the country is utilized to the fullest
extent
I'VE must bo under no delusion,'
he continued, "as to the end or prob
able duration of this great struggle
We must be prepared to continue for
a time which can not lt present bs
estimated
in fact we must prepare for tho
worst while we hope for the best We
have adopted in theory the principle
cf national service. We must see
that Wo put 1t into practice because
we want more men and we want them
row and eventually we shall want all
who can be spared"
When parliament reasse bles next
week the government Will be cOnfron-
ted with new embarrassing proposals
for the application Of conscgiption to
Ireland The Times and other news
papers recently have been conduct
Ing a strong campaign with this object
In view and the decisions announced
today by the manpower distribution
board and by Gen. Sir William Rob-
ertSon. chief OF the Imperial staff that
more men are urgently needed wit
II Is believed strengthen the hands of
the agitators who have been joined
by Sir Edward Carson.
Need of ConsCriptiOn.
Sir Edward asserts that the situa-
tion is such that without conscrlp-
ton In ireland it will be impossible
TO even maintain the Irish regiments
at the front i'm their proper strength.
He contends that Ireland could pro-
vide another half million men OF
military age and asks what the colon
ics which have made such sacrifices
for the empire will think Of the shirk
ing OF ireland.
while most Of the responsible poll
tiCians are 1srccd that il would be in
expcdient TO attempt to apply COM
pulsion to ireland while home rule ~
withheld from IT, undoubtedly In the
present phase Of the European war
those who are demanding cOnscription
hold a strong hand and the govern
ment mav rnd it difficult to resist
their demand
The uationalists in reply to Sir Ed
war Carson point out that the colonies
already have self government and
noucc there is no analogy with the
rosition OF ireland. They assert that
Ireland will be found to be a united
a. Ia, f.rIg fnff fn
The liberal newspapers consider
the agitation another attempt to
unseat Premier Asquith and contend
that while the compulsion in Ireland
would provide few men it would
provoke another first-class Irish
cries and throw Ireland into the
hands OF the Sim Fciners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-05

"ULSA housewives who get new
4 surprises every time they price
the ever -aeroplaning foodstuffs, gro
cories, fresh meat sand vegetables,
have the consolation that their sisters
gil over the United States are in the
sarac bewildering predicament.
That Tulsa offers as cheap market
as any other in this section Of the
country, or one might say in any Sec
ton of the country. is the universal
cpirion of merchants. Jobbers and
produce men of this city. They com
pare prices with other metropolitan
markets and find only slight de-
narration. Highest prices ever
known at this season Of the year are
recorded in Tulsa at present.
Staple foo0s such as butter, eggs
end cheese. have in the last year ad-
venced nearly so per cent.
Naturally, experts say, the EURO
pean war has been the great inflator.
Despite all other reflecting causes the
fact that the old world is depending
on the United States almost entirely
for some commodities has been re-
sponsible for the sky line prices.
General failure Of the wheat crop,
of course, has had It's effect. The
wheat crop, relative to population. is
the smallest in forty years.
For the first time in that period the
official estimate of the crop Is ac-
tually less than the normal home re-
quirements A liberal surplus was
carried over from the big crop Of 1871 3.
but IT is rapidly moving out to Eu-
rope. Some grain men and millers
believe that wheat will be very scarce
and much higher before another har-
vest High wheat, Of course. means
hiah flour and high bread.
Cotton for Explosives.
The cotton crop Is little larger
than last year, but 1t is 100000 bales
short Of the average OF the past five
years, a shortage of Is per cent. and
there IL an additional consumption or
more than n million bales year for
explosives to provide for. The cen
sus bureau yesterday reported ABB
600 bales used for this purpose in the
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-05
At Duarnt Meeting Plan
Erection of Memorial
to Cost $4,000.
STATE OFFICERS
NAMED FROM HERE
Second Day of Convention
Sets Record in History
of Clans.

A GRANITE monument to tho
N memory Of the women of the old
south Will he erected in Tulsa at an
carly date by the Oklahoma division
Of United Confederate veterans and
allied organizations. The monolith
will not cost less than $4,000. 1t
will be the first of its kind in okla
homa.
This was the message flashed over
the wires last night from Durnn',
okla, whore the state Confederate
vanguard is holding its annual con
vention number of leading lights
In the Confederate organizations here
who were not able to attend tho con-
vcnton were apprised OF the news
The definite action taken at Du-
rant. according to leaders here was
the equalization Of an idea born
In Tulsa and cherished for years past.
Those who have upheld tho banners
OF The passing regime have labored
long and earnestly for the monument
It is said,
Details of the memorial are as yet
in an embryonic state. II was stated
here last night that initial steps to-
ward raising funds for the monument
would be made upon the return OF
delegates and veterans from Durant.
Gets other Honors.
Besides being desi gnatcd tie place
for Oklahoma's one CenotGph of tho
women of the south, Tulsa was also
unanimously endorsed for the holding
OF the next session Of the national
confederate reunion in 1917 1t was
acCidcd to run a special train "a
Washington to secure the conven-
don.
Tulsa also secured two Of the lead
ing officers OF the organizations rep
resented according to rcporN from
DurPnt Mrs r. w. Purdy was
elected president of the Daughters Of
the ConfederaCy ana Tate Brady COM
mander OF the Sons of Confederate
veterans.
The second day Of the convention
registered the largest attendance in
the history Of the orsnnilation it was
claimed A thrilling incident Of the
reunion occurred when Cen. r u.
Turner. claspcd hands with John
SmallWood. a ChickasaW, whom he
had not seen since they were boys
over fifty years ago When "a boy
of Is. during Prices retreat. Turner
was taken TO the SmnllWood homc
desperately wounded.
Tate Brady brought up the question
Of reclaiming for the Cherokee In
dians monies and lands estimated at
$50 100000 given by the government
to negro freedmen Immediately after
the civil war. The Conyontion passed
resolution mcmoraliZlng congress to
pay the Indians for these lands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-05
ODD FELLOWS PICK
CAPITAL CITY NEXT
Talihina Man Is Selected as
Grand Master of the
Garnd Lodge.

Special 90 The World.
NJ lsLESTER, Okla, oct. 4.-With
the selection of oklahoma City as the
next place of meeting and the cleo
ton of officers. the Oklahoma grand
lodge Of odd Fellows practically con-
Cluded its work in late afternoon
session and Is expecting to complete
remaining business, install officers
and adjourn late tonight.
The Rebekahs elected only three Of
ficers and will conclude Thursday
morning The officers Of the grand
lodge are s X. Swimm Of Talhina,
grand master; Logan Hawkins OF
Tcnk&wa, deputy grand master: NJ. b.
Cope. of FL Reno. grand warden; G..
W. Bruce. OF Guthrie, grand secre-
tary; G. w Schligsl. of Chandler,
grand treasurer; +. T.. Noryell, OF
Wynnewood grand representative.
tt ere were 10 candidates for grand
wsrden which is considered the step
ping stone on the road to the office
OF grand master The three officers
elected by the Rebekahs are Mrs.
Viola Crisler Of McAleSter, president;
Mrs. Mary West OF oklahoma city,
vice president. and Mrs. Lille NJ. Bur-
uey of Burneyytlle grand warden,
Four ballots were taken to decide the
wardenship.
visit to the grand lodge Of IS
Crphan children and two eyed de-
pendants from the Checotah home
and two children from the Carmen
home and their participation in
noon program following memorial
services was feature OF today's ses-
sion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-05
PRUSSIA HAS MORE HOGS.
Increase of Two Million Shown by
Live Sotck Commission.

BERLIN. oct 3.-tBy wireless to
Sayvlle, n. Y).-A census OF Prus-
sian live stock. the Overseas News
agency announces. shows an increase
Of two million hogs during the period
from June l to September l of the
current year.
The number Of cattle remains vir-
tually unchanged, the only decrease
being a drop of per cent in the total
number of cows.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-05
No Results Announced of
Fierce Battle West of
Lutsk Region.
RUMANIANS GAINING
ON THE LEFT WING
Berlin Admits Retirement
of Tcutonic Allies Be-
fore the Serbs.

WGTH rain keeping the operations
w Of the entente allies and Ger
mans on the western front in France
mainly to artillery duels, interest ii'
the world war has been transferred
10 the Russian. Rumanian and Mace
DOMAIN fronts on all of which heavy
fighting is in progress.
The fierce battle which has been
raging for several days west of Lutsk
In Volhynia is still without decisive
results for either side while in CAL
icia along the Zlota Npa river where
the Russians are trying to push
through to Lem berg the Austro-Ger-
man forces are still holding back the
Russians Berlin I'm its official ao-
count Of the fighting near Lutsk says
the Russian dead numbers thousands
Bucharest is still silent with regard
to the operations of Rumania's uoops
which crossed the Danube river be-
tween RustchulS and Turtukai and in
Vaded bulgarian territory, but Ber-
lin sayH these men have been hastily
withdrawn IN the fear of being en-
circled by the forces of Field Marshal
Won Mackensen.
Fresh gains by the Rumanianss
against the center and left wing OF
the Teutonic allies operating to the
north IN Dobrudja are chronicled by
Bucharest. At AmZacea, position or
the Teutons was captured and with
It more than one thousand men and
seven guns and much war material.
In PENNSYLVANIA from OrsoVa on
the Danube near tho Hungarian Ru-
manian frontier to the Bukowina
border numerous engagements have
been fought Bucharest claims sue
eesses for the Rumanian arms in the
region of Odorkim, between Fogaras
and Sighiscara and I'm the mountains
west Of the river Alt. 1t is admitted
that the Rumanian troops were with
drawn from the Jiul valley. but be
fore falling back they destroyed the
coal mines az Petroscny.
Teutons Forced Back.
The Berlin war office admits the
retirement Of the Teutonic allies be-
foro the Serbians to prepared posi-
lions near Lake Presba. on the vest
ern end of tine Macedonian front ana
also at Nizc hill, north Of Kamakcalan
height on the Sorbo- Greek frontier
and that the British are maintain
ing themselves i'm positions they havs
captured along the Struma river north
Of Lake Tahinos In this latter re-
gion the british have added to their
front the town of Jenikoi.
An unofficial dispatch from Paris
says the Serbians IN addition to de-
feating the Rulearians on Nize hill
have captured the Kessali railroad
station. The Serbian territory ie-
captured by the entente allies. SAYS
the dispatch now aggregates 230
square kilometers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-05
AMERICAN PARTY
IS BEHIND HUGHES
Had Been for the Democrats unul
They Were Double-Crosscd
BY Them.

NEW YORK. oct. i.-The Ameri-
can party. organized In 1914 by Will
lam Sul2er, former governor of New
York, plans to take an active part In
the present campaign, 1t was an
nounced here tonight.
Mr.. Sulzer asserts that his party
had definitely decided to support the
entire Democratic ticket until IT was
double crossed" recently by Demo
cratic leaders who were entrusted
with petitions to be filed and failed to
file them.
Now, he says. the party will support
the national Republican ticket ana a
part of the state Republican ticket.
william +. McCombs, nominee of the
Democrats for the United States SEN
ate. will be favored. however.
Mr.. Sulzer expressed the opinion
that his party would poll fifty thou
sand votes-enough, he predicted to
defeat any candidate on an opposing
ticket II the vote is at all close.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-05
OPIUM HIDDEN IN STOCKING.
New smuggling scheme Uncovered by
Deputy on Border.

plan for smuggling opium into the
United States is in women's stock
ings. Tho new method was reported
to Collector Elliott by w. B. Evans,
deputy collector at Tia Juana. Evans
acoosted pedestrian on Tuesday.
The man submitted to search, but
nothing was found in his pockets and
Evans was about to let him so when
he noticed his vest was bulging. In
vestigation showed that around the
mans neck was draped a woman's
stocking filled with somthing lumpy
and heavy. Evans started to look in
side, but the man ran.
Evans gave chase, when the strang-
er threw away his impedimenta and
dashed back into Mexico Evans found
ii cans Of opium In the stocking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-05
COWBOY SHOOTS MAN
OVER STOLEN SUIT
Cattlcman Is I'm Jail Awaiting Out
come OF Wounds He
Inflicted.
Special 20 The World.

Special 10 The World.
NOWATA, Okla. Oct. Al. A.
Gray. a farmer. was shot through the
face here today by Jack Moberly. a
cowboy. The shooting occurred oN the
Miligan ranch in the northeast part
OF the county.
The bullet entered Gray's left
cheek passing through and shattering
the jaw bone and lodging in the left
shoulder. The doctor states his
chances for recovery are fair.
The shooting was caused by some
person stealing some clothing from
the Milligan bunkhouse. Gray and
Moberly got into an argument over
the matter which was followed by
the shooting.
Moberly is in the county Jail await
Ing the outcome Of Gray's wounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-05

tion submitted by each minister to
which the minister's resignation was
appended to be accepted in case the
opinions were unsatisfactory to the
monarch.
The minister of the interior, Loucas
Roufas the minister of communlc1-
tions, Lysandre Kaftandjoglou. and
the minister Of Justice. NJ. Vokotopou-
los, opposed Greece's entry into the
war.
The king promptly accepted the
resignation of the entire ministry for
the purpose Of forming national war
cabinet, which will include three of
the adherents of eX-Promier Nenizelos.
Demetrios Diamantidis, minister of
communications in the Nenizelos cab
met, was called to the palace to ad-
wise the king respecting the Vent
zelists to be chosen. The former
president of the chamber, Constantine
Zavitsano. and the former minister #
the interior. NJ. Kafandaris. are under
consideration in addition to NJ. Dia-
mantidise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-05
HE MADE MILLIONS;
D.ED UNIDENTIFIED
DOCTOR FLOWER WAS IN TURN
LAWYER, PREACHER, HEAL
ER AND ALCHEMIST.
At Time OF Last Arrest in 1911 He
Had Been u Fugativc for IL
Years.

NEW YORK. Oct. i.-Dr Richard
c. Flower known throughout the
country for stock selling operations
from which he was credited with
having netted more than $1,000, 900,
dropped dead in Hoboken theater
Sunday night, II became known to-
night when relatives identified the
body. Flower, who operated under
many aliases, was in turn lawyer.
preacher. healer" and "alchemist'
with secret for the manufacture of
rubies and a Wall street mine opera
tor. He was 73 years old
At the time of his last arrest in
Toronto in 1914 Flower had been a
fugitive from justice nearly twelve
years He was liberated August |,
last. from the Blackwell's island pen
itentiary and since then had lived at
Bayonne n. ].