davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-14
TO ENTERTAIN AvIATRlx
Especial Cable 20 Nippu Jiiil.

TOXIC, Japan, Dec. 14.-Prominent
women of japan will act as hostesses
to Miss Katherine Stinson, the Ameri-
can aviatrix, who is now in Japan, at
q dinner at the Imperial hotel in this
city, December 2I Miss Stinson will
make her first flight in Toxic on Sat
urday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-14

the Russians were again driven from
a height.
On Won Mackensen's front in Ruma-
MIA we are gaining numerous success
es. More than 10000 more Rumanians
have been taken. Several cannon and
much field material gained.
On Macedonian front the Entente
troops have been carrying out desper-
ate attacks daily, especially the Ser
bians, BY storming against Bulgarian
and German positions on both banks
of the CzeIna river hut yesterday
again they suffered one more of their
bloody defeats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-14
D0MIN-EAVES; BEN
MLEPUNA I'M PLACE

John Ominis, for the last five
years asst to Clerk Henry Smith
of the cir court, leaves that posi-
ton tomo to become associated
wle-- the Life Assurance Co. of
Canada. iinis will be succeeded
by Ben Nhalepuna, former clerk
in the thliyision of the circuit
court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-14
GERMANS DESTROY
TWO ENEMY SHIPS
German omcial)

BERLIN, Germany. Dec. 14.-0ffi-
cal announcement is made that a
German submarine in the eastern
Mediterranean on November 2S and
December sunk two great transpor-
taticn steamers loaded with war ma
terial. The steamers we're each OF
5000 to 60O0 tons and both we're arm
eds and conveyed by destroyers!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-14
NOTED PACIFlST
IS COMING HERE
(Assoeiated Press BY Federal wirelessl

fAssociated Press BY Federal wirelessl
+ SAN FRANCISCO, Cat, Dec. IA.
Charles F. Dole of Boston sailed on
the WiIheiulina yesterday to inaugu.
rate the peace movement in Hawaii.
Charles Fletcher Dole is the father
OF James d. Dole of this city. He Is
noted author and speaker and has
been a prominent worker for peace
as member OF the American Peace
Society and Of the AntiImperialist
League. It is not known here what
definite movement. If any. be hopes
to launch in Hawaii. With his wife
he will visit their son this winter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-14
Peace Proposals Not Yet in Hands
of Allies: Bonar Law Hints Refusal
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET TODAY.

Following are the closing prices Of
stocks on the New York market 10.
day, sent by the Associated Press over
the Federal Wireless:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-14

.sId. +Ex-dIvIdend. tUnquoted.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-15

wanted the constitutionality of that
act of Congress tested?
Mr.. Watson has not said one word
that could be construed us urging
the unlawful destruction of dip
vat;'' what he did say is in keeping
with the Jeffersonian idea of indi-
vtdual freedom, landmark from
which the Telegraph is fast drifting.
The dipping law is beyond the
police power of government, and
this being true renders the law
clearly unconstitutional. If the
farmers do not like the law they
should take legal steps to enforce
their rights or appeal to the law
making branch of government and
have it repealed. This is campaign
year and the people should learn
from candidates for Congress how
they stand on these annual attempts
of Congress to curtail the individual
freedom Of citizens of the Republic
of Washington, Jefferson and Madi-
son.
Your effort to hold the Sage of
McDuffie" responsible for lawless-
ness in Georgia will not shake a
single leaf from the grove on
Hickory HILL" and before you say
any more about Dorsey and the L.
& N. r. R., you might explain the
Te1egraph's connection with the
Southern R. r., Hamp McWhorter
and the venerable Nat. e. Harris,
who prior to his election to the office
of Governor of Georgia was counsel
for a corporation known as the
Southern Railroad Company" and
also Secretary of corporation
known as 'The Macon Telegraph
Publishing Company"
Respectfully,
GROVER C. EDMONDSON.
Alma, Ca, June 5, 1915.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-15
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE MACON
TELEGRAPH.

10 the Editor of The Telegraph:
Your attempt to place upon
Thomas E. Watson responsibility for
the trouble in Brooks and Colquitt
counties about the dipping law, is
not in keeping with the old standard
of the Macon Telegraph for fair
play. Your paper earned the repu.
tation under G.. r. Pendleton, and if
the present management OF the paper
can't maintain that reputation it at
least ought to take from it's mast
head the name treasured by so many
Georgians, else the reputation of the
dead will be cruelty slandered.
The editor OF The Jeffersonian is
no more responsible for the Brooks
county laWlessness than the editor
of the Telegraph is responsible for
the tragic death of beautiful young
woman in your streets a few weeks
ago. One act of lawlessness was
caused by the cattle tick and the
other act was caused by whiskey.
The Jeffeersonian has never carried
a cattle tick ad. or a whiskey ad.
Can the Telegraph say as much for
itself?
Instead of sounding mote of
anarchy" Mr.. Watson distinctly
sounded a different note. Listen to
his words, found in The Jeffersonian
Of May 25th, 1916: "The dipping
law is utterly unconstitutional, and
[ haven't the slightest doubt that
the U. S. Judges would so hold. It's
no use to write me or any other
editor about it, because we can't ad-
wise an OPEN DEFIANCE OF LAW;
but a quick remedy is at hand, if
the farmers will only come together
and make LEGAL TEST of this
jackass law"
Is it to be declared that because
an editor advised his readers to test
the constitutionality of a law that
he is guilty of anarchy? Has the
telegraph never charged that a GER
TAIN law passed by Congress was I'M
institutional? And is the Tele-
slaph guilty of anarchy because it
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-15
S. S. S. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
BY ATLANTA PHYSICIAN.

DR.. j. B. Roberts, in charge of the
Soldiers Home Hospital, Atlanta,
Ca, says of S. S. S.:
Being aware of the splendid curative effects
Ca+orrb q ME- Ge .aeasent o. tsneulnatlsIl'
and all skin and blood diseases, I have recon-
nended it in my general practice for years, and
have always secured highly satisfactory results
from it's use. l consider it the most efficient
preparation obtainable for use when a blood
remedy is required
DR.. Roberts is but one of many
thousands who have tried S. S. S.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-15
PAGE ELEVEN

and found it highly satisfactory For
fifty years S. S. S. has been in use.
1t is standard preparation, is purely
vegetable and is known throughout
the country as the most reliable
blood purifier and tonic on the
market. Your druggist has it or can
get it. Don't take substitute. If
medical advice is wanted write
Medical Department, CA, Swift
Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
JUNE WET MONTH
IN LOGAN COUNTY
Raincd 80 DAYS. setting Mark for
Precipitation During Summer
Month

Special 90 The World
GUTHRIE. July 1.-Dur,ns the
thirty days OF June rain fen in Logan
county on - days. making the local
precipitation slightly above normal
'or the month. with all these rains
there have been no floods. \ few
small culvcrts washed out have been
quickly replaced with permane mt con-
crete work. During the month light
ming killed four persons in the county
and Il farm animals were killed. one
barn. valued at $1,000 was burneu
hv lightning. no insurance.
Crop conditions generally have
greatly improved during tho month
and all growing crops are more prom
isirg than at this time year ago
or In any recent year. About all the
oats ground was planted To- forage
crops, mostly kafir. The second or
seed crop of alfalfa was harvested be-
tween showers and there IS promise
Of such "a third crop as was never
moWn i'm this county An PASTURES
and water streams are i'm unc Condi-
tion for the balance Of the season.
Farmers are very busy killing tho
crab grass and listening to the corn
grow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
TULSA INDIANS
TO PARADE DESERT
Akdar Shrincrs Will Wear Red Men
Garb and War Paint at Buffalo
Meet.

Akdar Shrine temple of Tulsa will
see to 1t that the great desert, destined
to spring up i'm Buffalo. n. Y, July 10
on the occasion of the forty second
annual imperial council, will be gem
erously populated with some three
hundred "Injuns" and for sure-to-
goodness Indian band.
Patrols and members of every
Shrine in the country will participate
on the opening night in u grand
parade in which every known garb
and costume will be seen. II has been
decided to paint the sons OF Akdar
in regular war paint and feathers for
tho occasion. The Tulsa delegation
will be headed by the famous Akdar
$4,000 900 band in full war regalia.
The novelty has been definitely de-
cided upon and the idea met with
great favor when proposed To the
crowd which leaves here on a special
all steel caravan for the Empire state
July 7. Faces Of the Tulsa warriors
will be decorated with the star and
crescent done in water c1lors while
brilliant headdresses of feathers will
be worn by each.
on all other occasions the patrol
and band will wear their elaborate
but they will be good Indians
on opening night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
Promises Sensation When
Trial Is Resumed After
July 4.
IMPEACH TESTIMONY
Will Make Fight on Evi-
dence of Spots Left by
the Cyanide.

= HICAGO, July 1.-The apparently
~ powerful evidence OF the three
white spots alleged to have been left
on the overcoat of Marion Lambert by
cyanide of potassium in solution was
the subject of attack at the trial of
William II. Orpet, college student
charged with her murder today.
1t was said by member Of the de-
tense forces that a number of sur
prises on this point are in store for
the state and that the most startling
of these will come from the witness
stand when court, which adjourned
over the Fourth of July, is called in
session next Wednesday, Marion Lam
bert, a high school girl who had been
Orpet's sweetheart died of cyanide
of potassium poisoning in Helms wood
February 3. Her body was recovered
the next morning and an inquest held
that night.
Two members of the coro1er's jury,
Alexander Allen and George l..
Blanchard. testified with regard TO
the coat today. They iInpeached to
an extent the testimony OF Fred 1.
Wenban. the undertaken who cared
for Marion's body. Wenhan testified
that at about p. m. on Febi uary %
the three White spots were observed
by him. although he had not noticed
them in the forenoon. Chemists tes-
titled that the spots wore left by a
solution OF potassium cyanide ano
that in this form the spots would not
appear until after evaporation of the
liquid.
Allen and Blanchard testified that
at 8 o'clock that night as Jurors they
examined the coat and there were no
spots on il. The coat was rot sent
to a chemist for examination unit,
several weeks after the inquest.
The testimony Of the two Jurors was
predatory, II was said, to an attempt
of the defense to prove that the spots
did not get on the coat through the
instrumentaity either of Marion or
Orpet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
TULSA HORSES
WEAR STRAW HATS
Humane Agent VIII Institute Style
for Eduines During the
Torrid Months.

Straw hats for horses are destined
to become the rage this season
Humane Agent A. NJ. Welch will In
augurate a campaign Monday to make
things as comfortable for the equine
class this summer as possible, and
drivers and teamsters will be asked
to see that the animals who have to
work hard in the heat of the day are
equipI ed with straw hats. which will
shield them from the terrific rays
from the sun.
Another suggestion will be for
drivers who find It necessary to make
long drives to carry pail with which
to water the animal at different in
tervals.
Every effort is being made by the
Humane soci ETY. to protect horses and
other animals During June nearly
q hundred and fifty warnings were
issued to drivers who were driving
with excessive loads. Several animals
were ordered shot, and every prccau-
ton is being taken to keep unfit
horses off the market.
According to Welch. drivers are be-
coming more and more careful in
their manner of treating their horses.
In most instances the warnings have
been well received. and 1t has not
been necessary to rebuke driver
more than once.
The report signifies that more care
and attention is being shown horses
and stock this summer than ever be-
fore
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
Congress Adiourns and VIII
son Sits With Hands
Folded.
CARRANZA FRAMING
HUMILIATING NOTE
Bulletins .of Troop Move
ments Reach Washing
ton From Border.

NASHINGTON. July with tho
w adjournment of the house to-
night over the Fourth of July it be-
came highly improbable that the
crisis between the United States ana
the de facto government of Mexico
would come to final issue before We'd
nesday at the earliest.
Despite growing impatience over
General CarranZa's delay in comply
ing with demands that he state his
intentions toward American troops in
Mexico, President Wilson made no
move today toward laying the situ-
alton before congress. Officials be-
lieve he will wait some days at least
for a reply to the note sent week
ago tomorrow. provided there are no
further attacks upon General Persh-
inG's men in the meantime.
Before the de factO government had
complied with the first demand made
In that note by releasing The prison.
ers taken at Carrizal, 1t was cxpecteo
the president would act within a time
limit fixed in his own mind, If there
was no reply or an unfaVorable one.
The effect of the release order appar.
emily has been to lengthen this limit.
though how much only the president
himself knows.
No Dispatches Given.
There were no official dispatches
today dealing with the probable tenoN
of the note II Is known t'.o de facto
government officials are framing.
Private messages had nothing to add
to the gloomy OUTLOOK they reflected
yesterday. In fact, there were no
developments Of any sort during tho
day in the diplomatic situation,
though the war department and colr
gress still ground away on measures
of preparation against whichever the
future may hold.
Under the war department censor
ship. no Information General Funston
or the general staff may have as to
of Mexican troops beyond
the border was available. Rumors
said CarranZa forces were massing
around the strip Of territory occupied
by General Pershinss men, leaving
open only the well guarded road back
to the border. War department Off
cials refused to discuss these reports.
1t is known, however, that they
are fully confident of General Per
ability to protect himself
under any circumstances
The rumored movements of Mex
lean troops. however, appear to he
in line with the decision General
is said by private advices
to have adopted. 1t was predicted
that he would reaffirm his intention
to allow no operations Of the Amer
CONTINUED On FACE NINE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
BAKER SAYS T. R.
CAN LEAD TROOPS
Age No Bar to Commission
If Colonel Gets Men,
Says Washington.

WASHINGTON. July I. There
will be no special opposition to COM
missioning Colonel Roosevelt as a vol
unteer officer. administration Off
cials indicated today. If volunteers arc
called for and he supplies unit. The
acceptance Of any volunteers raised
by him would necessarily entail com
missioning him as heir leader. with
whatever rank the size and Orgdniza-
tion Of the unit entitled him 20.
II he heads a brigade and the
brigade Is acceptable. Colonel RoOse-
Welt will be its brigadicr-ge general Ir
he leads 4 division, he Will get a
ma jor- generals comm ission.
Secretary Baker SAID that. as he
it, the cOlonaT5 age would
not debar him.
There are some men" he said, ITO
whom we can apply Shakespeare's
line on Cleopatra, Age cannot wither
her, no custom stale her infinite va
riety"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
HUGHES LAYS OFF
FOR RECREATION
Leaves Headquarters for Summer
Home TO Play Colt Tnd
Takc Long Hikes.

NEW YORK, July 1.--niverslons
and seclusior from political callers
will be the aims Of Charles T.. Hughes
until after the Fourth o. July. The
Republican presidential candidate,
after a day Of campaign activities at
his headquarters here, LETT late today
for his temporary summer home az
Bridgehampio on Long leland.
Until his return, probably next
Wednesday, Mr.. Hughes expects W
do some work on the speech of ac-
ceptance wh'ch he will deliver when
the Republican party notifies him Of
the nomination-the date for this
formality has not been set and plans
to play golf and to take long walks
in the vicinity of Bridgehampton.
1t was stated before his departure
today that he has no political appoinL-
ments until bis return.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
Rig Time on Fourth.

Special to The World.
GUTHRIE. July All preparations
are completed for great celebration
here on the coming Fourth. The pa.
rade of beautifully decorated autos.
in classes and approl riate sections,
will form an important fea;uro. Dur
ing the afternoon an oratiou Will be
delivered at Mineral Wells park by
Dr. Charles Evans OF Central normal
The evening will he taken up with ar
tistic and deliberately mounted his
toric tablcauX, representing all the
rroat colonial ana revolutionary
events. 1t will be strictly safe and
sane" proposition. but with plenty of
interesting and amusing incidents
lasting an day and evening, all abso-
lutely free.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
Coy SCOUTS SET Up CAMP
Recruiting Station for Juniors Estab-
lished on School Ground.

Recruiting stations for the boy
scouts of Tulsa were established yes
terday on the high scCcol grounds.
two tents having been erected with
a large American flag floating above.
Recruiting officers in full uniform
were on duty all day and several ten
derfeet" wero enrolled.
A delegation of the scouts visited
the old cemetery yesterday and cut
the weeds. Just as part ot their pro-
gram Of "one good deed a day" The
weeds have been the subject of much
complaint recently and there seemed
to be no one to tend to them.
TIE scout relief corps will be on
hand at the municipal celebration on
the evening Of July Fourth. They
will bring a stretcher aud first aid
requisites.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
CLIMBS DOWN LAEDER
AFTER AKIN IL M\\,sIED

Sheer nerve saved the life of
b. NJ. Drum, n carpenter. yester-
day afternoon when his right
arm was torn to shreds while he
was climbing the construction
tower of the new federal build
ing, corner of Third and Boul-
de-.
The man had almost reached
the top of the tower Nhen the
concrete litter descended and
caught his arm, which was inside
the tower Crazed by pain. he
swung out from the tower, yell
ing and screaming FOR aid. but
the men below him seemed pet
rified and did not move to aid
him.
After a brief interval during
which no one started to rescue
him. Drum began n slow. pain
full ascent OF the ladder. ltung
by rung he drew his aching
body. With a final desperate ef-
fort he flung himself on the
platform at the top If the tower
and tainted.
Workmen reached him soon
and he was sent to q local hos
pital He is married and lives
at 3i4 South Xanthus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
WANTS S3CO,OOO TO
RESCUE AMERICANS
Lansing Needs That Amoun. &c Trans
port United States Citizens
Out of Mexico.

WASHINGTON, July l. Secretary
Lansing today asked congress for
$500, 900 to be used in getting Ameri-
cans out Of Mexico. He said available
funds had been exhausted and II was
highly desirable that every citizen OF
the United States should be brought
out
Appropriations Of $1,6$2 500 for
equipment OF national guard units
with machine guns; S6.615.3 397 for
land defense armament. armoring To-
comotives and for protecting meas
vres III the Panama canal zone also
were asked in estimates submitted by
the war department,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
President Resigns.
SpeciAl % 1Ae World

RINGLING. Okla. July Frank
l. Ketch. president of the board OF
trustees OF Ringing. IS soon to resign
and move his headquarters to Ard
more. There lie will have charge Of
some Of the interests of Jake l..
Hamon. in whose services he has been
since the startig Of the railroad from
Ardmore. He has been engaged for
several days in making an inventory
OF the oil properties owned by Mr..
Hamon. The vacancy in the board OF
trustees will be filled by Trustees ].
f. Stotts and y. Il. Brooks. and there
will be a CONCENTRATION Of the board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
General Obregon Strength
ems All Forces as L. S.
Troops Gather.
BORDER BELIEVES
WAR IS INEVITABLE
Mobilization of American
American Armies VIII
Soon Be Complete.

GAN ANTONIO. July while the
~ war department was today NOV
Ing into the frontier thousands OF
the national guardsmen General Obre-
gon. Carranza's minister Of var. was
engaged in strengthening his border
army Minor changes were directed
by him in his armies that now are
luartercd in force in almost all The
northern cities except a few that lie
under the American guns. according
to information that reached the in
teillgence department at Fort Sam
Houston.
1t was another day without news of
any clashes between Mexican and
American troops that face each other
across the line, but almost all infor-
nation obtainable indicated that Mex
ican army Officers were convinced
that war was practically inevitable.
Aviators Fly.
one Of General Pershing's ayiators
investigated reports that Mexican
troops had been concentrated at
'iu7man and that they even had be-
gun a march towards the American
lines, but his report showed the i'm
probability of immediate action from
that quarter. He flew over Gusman,
which is east of the line General Per-
shing has established, ard reported
that the number OF Mexican troops
now there appeared not more than
two thousand, and that apparently no
operations for an early move wern he
ing made Strong forces have been
distributed along lines parallcliug his
positions, both on the east and west,
but General Funston and his staff
officers continued to believe that he
could take care of himself If the Mex
leans did begin to close in.
Increased caution was displayed at
army headquarters today to keep
secret the movement towards the bor-
der Of the national guardsmen. Agents
of the department of Justice were
working in close touch with the mill
tary in efforts to learn of any plot to
interfere with the movement of trains
and soldier guards watched the more
important bridges along the railroads
that stretch through the southern part
of>Texas. Every guard carried in his
belt an unusual amount of ammunition
and the orders that had been given
were definite and drastic.
Mobilization Moving.
BY the end of the week those in
charge Of the mobilization believe that
It Will be almost completed. without
hitch and without having interfered
CONTINUED ON FACE NINE