davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-16

fans found in every Station in every trade and &C
cupation; the able urst and the baker, the boss of
many rolling acre. the butcher as he sells his
rasher, the banker and the haber-
dasher the catteman in far Laredo, In IN
all pin their faith to good Tuxedo. CUa2&/|'a@osa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-16

The threatened strike still lowers but there few
breaks in the clouds and it is still hoped peaceful settle
ment will be reached President Wilson is devotng his
entire time to getting the dspuants to agree at least
agree to let board tribunal settle their troubles
for them Arrangements such that the both sides
will call the president again today 1t is understood
that arbitration in any form has been dropped the men
will never consent to it, and that other plan will be
tried at the Meeting today when the 600 delegates meet
the president The greatest contention that for eight
hour day. has been conceded by the railroads with the
understanding that the question of overtime will be taken
up later. This in passes the buck up to the
men, President Garrettson of the conductors brother
hood says the will do all possible to avoid strike
and with the parties discussing the question in friendly
way it looks as though agreement must be reached.
In foreclosure suit recently filed in which the sum
sought to be collected $4,000 attorneys fee of
$1,000 is provided for Just why such fee should be de-
manded is of the things the layman cannot under
stand To foreclose mortgage for 600 requires as
much work the part of the attorney ten times
that sum- yet the fee for forecosng the ten times
great for doing the work the other Maybe
the attorneys understand why but the outsider
reason for the difference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-16

A petition of the Valley & Siletz
Railroad company for permission to
cross certain streets and highways in
Polk county has been filed with the
public service commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-16

When Hughes gets back to Portland from his trip
along the Columbia, he may realize that he has been
travelling along the rugged edge of tremendous bluff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-16

The following cases are announced
for hearing by the supreme court at
the September term: September 3, Fore.
man VS.. School District, Columbia
county; State ex. rel. VS.. Evans. Sep.
tember q. Coates VS.. Smith; Sorsby VS..
Brenninghoven. September Z, Lane VS..
Ball; Woods VS.. Dunn. September S,
Stennick VS.. j. X. Lumber company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-16

Eighteen of the scales used in Tilla.
nook county creameries and cheese
factories have been condemned by Dis.
trict Sealer Jones, according to a re-
port received by State Sealer Buchtel.
During his trip through Tillamook
county Jones made total of 600 in
spections. Twenty-Five scales were ad-
justed and l25 were corrected and
sealed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-16

Mark V. Weatherford of Albany,
nominee for congress from the lst dis.
trict on the democratic ticket, has filed
with the secretary of state a petition
for nomination on the prohibition
ticket also.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-26
To BE Largest Meeting.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 25.--Golf
motor car trips and an informal re-
ception at convention hall Iook up
most of the time this afternoon and
tonight of the thousands of bankers
here to attend the annual convention
of the American Bankers association,
first meetings OF which were held to-
day. Practically all of them were of
q routine nature and few were well
attended. the day being spent lrinci-
pally In sightseeing preparatory to the
active business sessions that VIII start
tomorrow.
iiankers continued to arrive thIough-
out the day. Officers of the aSsocia-
tia declared tonight that the conven-
ton undoubtedly would be one Of the
largest the association has ever held.
Meetings of the administratiS ag-
ricultural. institute of banking. clear
ing house. credit. currency, federal
legislation. finance, law, INSURANCE,
mem bership and state seer ctaries
committees, the executive council of
the association and an organization
meeting of the new state bank section
were held. These were preparatory
to meeting tomorrow morning at
which the section of the federal re-
serve act relating to chock cleasings
will be taken up. This is the most
widely discussed subject confronting
the present convention and Indications
tonight were that tomorrows Ireeting
would be n stormy one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-26
That Adamson Act.

No one who has Thoughts OF any
degree of reasonable fairness can
help but admire Mr. Hughes IN his
fearless stand and noble utterances i'm
reference to the Adamson cight-hour
bill.
Whoever has read his speech can
nDt help but feeling that the standard
bearer OF the Republican party is not
only possessed of "A marvellous analyt-
ical mind, but with a power Of clear
annunciatIon that leaves no room for
doubt as to the manly qualities of
the candidate as man.
II was not Hughes. the politician" 4"
who was speaking at Springfield
vi en- he tore to shreds the Adamson
bill II was not Hughes. the candi-
date" who before te listening thou
sands tore the mask off the watchful
waiting individual who is opposing
him-but It was Hughes the Judge"
-"Hughes the man"
Whatever else has been said of and
about Mr. Hughes the country Is
CONTrNUED ON PAGE TWELVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-26
JUNIORS ELECT
YEAR OFFICERS
High School Second Glass Names Off
cials for Year: Freshmen
Also Are Organized.

The junior class officially started
the school year as an organized body
yesterday afternoon by electing Allen
Kramer to the class presidency.
Kramer, by his activities on the track
team, IS bidding fair to excel his
brother, who was graduated from
Tulsa high two years ago. Other Off
GERS elected were Amos Todd, the
junior football man. vice-president;
Louise Haley, secretary and treas
urer: Eva" Overton. sargent at arms,
end Robert Fitzgerald reported The
class pin was not definitely selected.
but will be decided upon later. About
as juniors were present and exhibited
ar abundance of enthusiasm.
The freshmen screwed their nerve
UP to the wanted pitch and organized
themselves as a class, too After they
were quiotcd the officers were as fol-
lows: Frederick Broach. president;
Warren VIM, vice president; Wayne
Bcarden secretary, and Cleo Crews,
treasurer. To show that the students
elected appreciated the responsibility
In accepting positions, each one made
q speech of acceptance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-26
LAY STEEL FOR ROAD
THROUGH OIL LANDS
Sl STEM WILL EXTEND WEST
FROM PECkHAM THROUGH
BLACK WE'LL FIELD.
Will Build u New Town six Miles
From PcCkhnm to be Called
Dlworth.

Steel laying has been started on
the oil Fields Short line, extending
vest from Peckham and entering tho
Blackwell oil fields distance of from
six to 18 miles from Pcckham. Tho
president of the company building tho
railroad is J. A. Frates. the vice-presi- =
dent Is w. NJ. Matthews. the traffic
manager is II. B. Granlee. The line
Will be ready for traffic about Novem-
Der l.
The first town on the linc will he
si, miles from Pcckham and viii be
called Dilworth. Corb Sarchet, sec
rotary OF the Shamrock Gushing OIL
g. Gas Co, will direct the townsite
company. At present the only sign or
civilization at this time Is the appear
nnce of sign bearing the legend.
speed limit two hundred niles per
hour"
The line has been surveyed for
distance Of twenty miles ami graded
foI about ten. Tho grading COM
ntnccd about four weeks ago, hut on
account of the ,ovcl country there,
little time has been taken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-26
NAMES AN ARMY CAMP
wv aolsos lg,!!e'..ERGEANT
GENERAL BELL PAYS HIGH TKIB-
UTE TO NON-COMNIiS-
STONED OFFICER.
lie but Obcycd Orders, Asked No
Reason" says Brigadc
Commander.

Ell PASO, Sept 25.-An unvNam-
ped compliment was paid u the
memory of an enlisted nan today
when by an order OF Brigldicr-Gcn-
oral BELL the camp occupiod here by
troops of the Tcuth provisional divi-
.ion was narlod Camp owen Biernc."
aitcr sergeant OF that name belong
ing 10 the TWcnty-third infantry. who
was killed IN "a saloon last Thursday
in performance of his duty with the
provost guard. W. h. sands a Texas
anger. is IN jail charged with the
killing
Sergeant Bicrne had completed
nearly thirty years IN the army and
had served in the cuban. Philippines
and Boxer wars with distinction.
After stating that the army feels
deeply the outrage Of ,he dastardly
deed which did him to death" General
Zen commented:
Both during his life and death
this splendid soldier cXeinplicd the
best traditions of the army II was
not for him to question why nor to
reason why. He simply obcycd orders
and died. No loitier virtue than this
can be attained by any man.
Camp owen Blcrnc contains some
26,000 men Heretofore army camps
generally have been named after pres
idonts and generals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-26
Fate of Comblcs Is Sealed
by Fall of F'regicourt to
the Entente.
ONLY THE VALLEY
LEFT TO CENTRAL
In Macedonia the Russians
Have Beaten the Bull
gars for Gains.
A rTAcKTNG simultaneously on an

A TTACkING simultaneously on an
4 arc of IL miles from Martini
ru'ch to the Somme. the British and
French have delivered another
smashing blow on the ierman lines
ana pushed forward their positions
for notable gains.
From Martinpuich to Combles, a
distance of six miles. the British have
driven in their wedge more than
mile and captured the important
stiotcgic towns of Lesbeoufs and Nor
val, the latter mile north Of Com
bes
The French captured Rancourt.
two miles east and the outskirts of
tregicourt, one mile northeast of
Combies. Trenches close to Fregi-
court near Bouchavesnes and south
from the Canal du Nord to the
Somme were taken.
The capture OF Morval by the Brit
lsh and of part of Freicour. by the
French apparently seals the fate of
Ccmbles which the Germans have de-
terminedly held for weeks. The de-
Tenders have left to them for escape
cnly the valley. "A mile in width run
ming ncrth-northeast and III the
traversing OF which they must come
under the British and French guns
frcm Morval and about Fregicourt
French Are Gaining.
Another notabls step in their ap-
proach upon Peronne is the capture
by the French of trenches in the
Canal du Nord region.
Except I'm France there noyo hpeu
no important engagements on any OF
tn" various fronts. Berlin reports the
repulse of Russian attacks in Vol
hynia. Galicia and the Carpathian
mc curtains. Unofficial advices say the
Russians have begun large new Of
fensive on the eastern froat TO re-
pulse cour urter-attacks on the Teutons
and pierce their front before winter
sets In.
The Rumanians still are struggling
ir the Szurdnk ana Vulcan passes OF
the Transylyanian Alps. Berlin re-
ports all their attacks nave been re-
pulsed
Russians Win Hill.
In Macedonia west of Florina the
Russians have captured a hill from
the Bulgars. the Serbians have crossed
the frontier into their own country
Gnd reached position north OF
while the French north
east OF Florina have penetrated the
outskirts Of Pctorak. The British
north of Lake Tahinos on the eastern
end OF the battle line also report an
advance. but Berlin says that all
their attacks were repulsed.
The Italians have captured an I'M
portant mountain peak on the Tren-
tno front. only bombardments have
taken place elsewhere The Germans
made night attack agains. eastern
England with airships, dropping
bombs in the northern and north
midland counties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-26
STRANGE MAN THREW
BABY INTO WATERS
JITNFrR so TESTIFIES At HEAR
ING OVER DROWNED INFANT
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Two NHmcs Scrawlcd on Newspaper
Child Was Found Wrapped
In, Give u Clue.

Ray Sears. West Tulsa jitneur.
testified yesterday that a man who
got into his car about 8 o'clock last
Friday evening threw "A bundle INTO
the Ark lnsas river while riding across
the bridge. The statement was made
at an inquest to inquire into the death
of the infant found in the river short
ly after ii hal been thrown into the
water. y coroners jury found death
was due to unknown causes.
Sears said the man was well dressed,
dark 'ompleXionCd. about 20 years old
and smooth shaVen.
ate wa" the only passenger
hauled on the trip and after he had
thrown the package into the water
he remarked that the man WHO hired
him to 90 II had paid him we'll" said
Sears. He told me that If the law
know what was in the package it
would be worth 5000 to the officers.
81 did not stop the machine and he
got out Of the ear and went into the
restaurant That is the last ever
saw Of him and | don't believe I'd
know him if | saw him again"
The infant had been wrapped in a
newspaper and placed in n shoe box
Scr2wled on the paper with a lead
pencil were two names. This Is the
only clue the officers have On which
20 work out the case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-26
With Their City Headquar-
ters They Break Right
Into Limelight.
ON FINANCIAL MAP
WITH BIG FOLLOWING
Are Pride of the State and
Liven Things Up With
Their Yells.
THE largest and most opulont dele

THE largest and most opucnt dele
L cation of milionaires and near
millionaircs ever representing a city
OF Tulsa's size at a national gathering
OF financlers last night concluded the
first days campaign to advertise the
oil metropolis at the annual conven-
ton of the American Bankers asso-
ciation in Kansas city. Tulsa not
only has the WeaithieSt bunch of
bankers reflecting honor on a city of
tifty thousand prosperous people, but
has the livest lot as well. according to
news dispatches and local boosts ap-
pearing In the Kansas city newspt-
pers.
Tulsa is represented at Kansas City
by a delegation of 25 financial men
who have attained prominence in this
city through their activities in fnan-
cial circles of the state.
The Tulsa headquarters are along
side those of the New York delega-
tion and adjacent to those established
by the delegations In Attendance from
the state of Colorado.
Many Prominent SpcakcrI
An elaborate list of speeches by
some of the most able men in the
world of finance has been prepared.
Several of the widely known men
who will speak are: w. Z. G.. Hard
Ing. governor of the federal reserve
board: Paul NJ. Warburg, vice gov
ernor of the federal reserve board;
John SHELTON Williams, comptroller of
the currency: Frank A. Nanderlip,
president of the National City jank of
New York. having deposits Of more
than five hundred million dollarg, the
biggest OF any bank in the country;
Joseph Chapman. ice-president of
the Northwestern National bank, Min
neapolis; Joseph Hirsch. vice -pres-
dent Corpus Christi CTeXas) National
bank; W. Il. Fenton, vice president
National Bank of the Republic, Chi
cago; Arthur Reynolds, vice president
Continental and Commercial National
bank. Chicago, and c. A. Elirsch, vice
president of the tiftythrd National
bank, Cincinnati. Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-26
The Monday Morning World

Beginning October 9, The World will publish Monday
morning paper, making Tulsa Of only few cities Of
equal population the United States where Monday issue
Of morning paper is published The World has long had
this step in mind but the constantly increasing cost
department Of the publishing business together with the
peences Of practically every other city in the country that
Monday morning paper almost always published at
less of loss has caused The World to delay taking this
step long possible However believe that the per-
manency of the growth of Tulsa with constantly widening
scope of trade and influence in its territory entities it to the
best there is every line of business and in keeping with
the high standing FOR enterprise and meropoltanm which
The World already enjoys b at home and abroad will
begin the publication of days week paper confident
that the public will appreciate its efforts and that the local
merchants well the reading public will be greatly ben
Gifted While the cost of paper and other expenses Of pub
caon have been greatly increased the readers of The
World will get the Monday morning issue without additional
cost at this time.
There only five Monday morning papers in the state
of Missouri in the of Kansas and The World makes
the second Monday morning paper the of Oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-26
Buchanan County, Mo-,
Prosecutor to Face Jury
on a Serious Charge.
BURGLAR Is GUILTY?
Is a Candidate for Re-elec-
ton and Asks That Trial
Be Speeded Up.

CT. JOSEPH. Mo, Sept. 25.-Oscer
~ ID. Mcdaniel, prosecuting attorney
of buchanan county, was arraigned
late today before Justice Wilson on a
state charge of having murdered his
wife, Mrs. Harriet Moss Mcdaniel, on
the night of July Is. His application
for bond was refused and the pre-
liminary hearing of the case was set
for Wednesday Mcdaniel during the
arraisnment asked that he be given
an early hearing. 1t was said the
question of bond would be taken ul.
again after the preliminary.
Bart NJ. Lockwood, special prose
cutting attorney who swore out the
warrant causing McDaniel's arrest
last night, declared he would resist
every effort of the accused man Z.
regain his liberty through bail. Nc
Daniel tonight was considering invok-
ing haheps corpus proceedings to
counter the efforts of the special
prosecutor, he declared.
Is Placed i'm Jail.
Mcdaniel, a. q result of the uncer-
tainty of bail, was turned over by
the police late today to the county
sheriff and Immediately was taken
10 the county jail in which there were
many prisoners he had prosecuted. He
was isolated from them. however, by
being placed In the hospital ward.
Trial for Mcdaniel probably will be
speedy In response to requests made
by him for a hearing before the No
vemher election. when he is a can
sidate again for his present office.
Lockwood said he had no objection
TO an early trial. The sheriff was in
structed by Judge Thomas F. RYAN
tday to call grand jury Wednesday
to go Into the case AS 1t will con-
slider no other cases, its report should
be ready soon, after which the trial
probably will start at once.
In a signed statement given out At
the county Jail Mcdaniel denied his
guilt.
Countless false and sander0us ru-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-26
Governor Whitman Arrives
to Investigate Prepara-
tionS for Walkout.
FIRST ACCIDENT
INJURIES SIXTEEN
Labor Leaders Claim They
Have Thousands Who
Will Answer Call.

NJ EW YORK, Sept. 25.-With Ia
Dor leaders continuing their eff
forts to bring about n general sus-
pension of work as an aid to the
striking carmen in this city. members
OF the state legislature from the me-
uopolts at a meeting late today de-
ciddcd to urge Governor Whitman to
convene the legislature In extraordi
nary session to deal with the strike
situation.
The governor arrived In the city to-
night and " was expected u commit
tee appointed by the legislators would
wait upon him tomorrow.
Nearly 40 per cent of the eight hun
drcd thousand union workers in New
York and vicinity have aVowed their
u rtcntion Of quitting their places
wednesday. according to Hugh
Nrpyne, organizer of the American
Federation OF Labor. Discussion In
labor circles not in sympathy with
the plans of conference leaders took
the form today OF favorng "A as
hours demonstration" rather than Il
general strike, II was said
Many Injured In Accident.
since the transit strike began Septem-
her occurred today when 13 per-
sons were injured, two seriously, In
a rcar-cnd collision ut the Two Hun
dred and Seventh street station,
whore subway trains run on an ele-
waited structure. The motorman OF
the rear train was arrested
Traffic on the surface lines today
was S5 per cont normal. 1t was said
Subway and elevated traffic was
above normal.
Sporadic attempts at violence and
Soy cral arrests in connection With. the
strike were reported by the police.
Men TO CaII Strike.
Labor ORGANIZATIONS including one
hundred thousand workers. meet to-
dav TO vote on the question Of ioin-
INK in the proposed general strike
TO take effect hero Wednesday morn
ing Ernest Bohm, secretary of the
Of labor leaders directing
the movement asserted that unions
represeut!ng 179,50O workers already
had voted TO quit work.
A meeting of the leaders will be
held this afternoon to hear the reports
from the local unions.
Among those to vote today are the
metal workers, laundry
men and butchers.
Secretary BOhm asserts that If the
.encral strike becomes effective ii
VIII not last more than two DAYS, as
believes u will quickly force the trac-
ton companies to arbitrate with their
striking omblOVcS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-26

NlIEN Theodore +. Burton. Re-
w publican field marshal and fer
% years one of Americas foremost
statesmen. had concluded stripping
the Democratic political parsonage OF
IT'S garments of diffusion yesterday aft
eruCon before an audience which com
fOrtab!y filled the Majestic theater,
had removed its prosperity pads and
its false war teeta, he left 1t shiverins
and weak-knecd, void of its vauuted
strength, a thing for jest and not fer
admiration.
There was nothing of the rampant
demagogue in Senator Burton's dis
sertation. He did not stoop to mud
Singing, but in 4 dispassionate an /
analytical manner held up for ridicule
the offspring of the present power.
Every flaw, every vascillating tend
ency, every dilatory tactic, and there
were aplenty, he barred to the calm
cold light of publicity
Then when he had finished to the
satisfaction of all those who mad ears
to hear, he turned his hearers atten-
tior to the broad ideals of the Re
publican party. TO its humanitarian
aspirations and its pure American
standards and pictured the steel
libbed prosperity and peace with sat
isfaction which will come if the q.
o. =. is placed In ascendenCy in the
coming election. And he predicted
that it would
For the uplift of industry, for the
growth of cities and the enlargement
In "a virie way of towns for the up
lift Of humanity. it is our duty ~
place the party of Lincoln where it
baIpp tha hpn6 of tbn nation ~
Mr.. Burton urged
"And," he added, "Oklahoma must
help do it. This state is counted in
the doubtful column bv those not SO
familiar as | am with the people
and conditions in this state. do not
count 1t in the doubtful column, bu.
land in hand with that great major
ity Of sister states which will sweep
on to victory"
Was Here Before.
Mr.. Burton began his address by
comparing his present visit with the
one made here previous to the ke.
publican national convention at Chi
cago last summer. Then he came here
to talk from nonpartisan standpoint,
thinking little of the party ISSUES This
time he declared that he came with
a great sense of responsibility, realiZ-
ing full we'll what burden lay upon
him and other Republicans in restor
ing the party and bringing order out
of the chaos and confusion which will
confront the United States immedi
ately after the war.
Mr.. Burton arrived in Tulsa at :
o'clocl; and departed for Muskogeo
at o'clock His speech began at 1880
and he did not keep his audience over
an hour lie was introduced by III. II.
Rogers. Republican candidate for
state senate.
The senator's stay in Tulsa was un-
evcntful. except for his address and
q public reception at Hotel Tulsa dur
ing the forenoon. He breakfasted