davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-23

ton and loaded. he took up q posi-
ton alongside tho Hussar and sent
word on board that unless the man
was surrendered to him within a
srace of time numbered by minutes
he would open fire on the Austrian
ship, which. by the way. was vastly
superior in force to the st. Louis.
Koszta was surrendered and was
given a passage back to the United
States by Captain Ingraham. Congress
subsequently, on August 4. 1854. re-
Quested the president to present Cap
tain Ingraham with a medal suitably
ipscrtbcd for his prompt assertion 04
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-23
TIE OLD TIME TRADITION.
A. IL Was in the DAYS Whcu Uncle
SANS Views Were Potent,

When the old tradition governed
there was a promptness. even aggress-
iveness, about the assertion of Amer
lean rights. and their protection.
which operated. however. to make
other countries extremely careful In
their treatment Of American citizens.
II was one of tho things which, con-
trary to the present day notions Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-23
D r I N K
II A B I 7
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

The ORRINE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with abso-
Lutte confidence. II destroys all desire
for whiskcy, beer or other alcoholic
etimulants Thousands have success
fully used 1t and have been restored
to lives Of sobriety and usefulness.
Can be.given secretly. Costs only 81
per box. II you fail to get results
from ORRINE after trial, your
money will be refunded. Ask for free
booklet telling all about ORRlNE.
Rexaii drug store. ll3 South Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-23

American rights. Incidentally. there
were no diplomatic complications over
the affair and TO notes were eX-
changed between the two govern
ments. Austria treated those having
claims to American protection with
extreme difference for long time
the GREATER. Seattle Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-23

you need flour and have no money.
Wen get you a sack. But sec herH
Jake. there's q circus coming. and II
we get you flour arc you sure that
you will sell u and take your family
to the circusf" "Oh. no." sdNk lake:
i already got tat safed up. Yes. 4
got money to 60 te circus. ."-Youth's
Companion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-23
Moro Urgent

Moro Urgent.
provo your mind?"
"of course, ma. but I'm busy with
my complexion now" Wv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-23
Provision for tho Future.

I'TOVISuUU IOr t11C ruVuIV,
Jake Penticoff came to seek aid
from the city fathers. II gotta haff
a sack Of flour" said Jake. I'm all
out, and my family iss starfin'." "All
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-23
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, APRIL 90, 1916

{ |iz)
A STATEMENT
Concerning Final Drivelin
White Motor Trucks
IN VIEW of the conflicting claims for this form and that form
of final drive which confront the purchaser of heavy duty
trucks this Company, the largest manufacturer of trucks
America, deems fitting make public of its
purpose and practice in the matter.
White Trucks of capacity have always been chain
driven, and ~ continue be aiu-70m until other form Of
final drive developed the future which efficient equally
efficient In present stage of Development drive will not be
adopted by this Company and White prospect
of basic handcaps being sufficiently
its adopton.Y
That preference is we'll known ts
doueny reflected the fact that
efficient because delivered ol ahnua hte
wheels nate to one OF any other make and
. Tv r,,re s.rr among predominant
load capacity ten to one
They gasoline gettngas WHITE TRUCK pREDoMNNcn
pei When truck
e n ] I m , o l pa' @ and commands higher
grades and heavy trucks Of a%ia1 degn So severely severely, e
and distractions which would aa escape parallel competition
worm.drNen truck This gives o theories of
lire mileage materially be- which adopted
the weight the wheels
from White performance
WHITE TRUCK PERFORMANCE
ms@; by & os;
f ] s1 @ T @ 1 s :a 3 t: e % Fl % % s%
truck with another They longer if days
have the records performance; large
cost records Of numerous large users
cords showing BY fact that sn users purchase more
by overwhelming preference for White White than trucks
Trucks other make.
THE WHITE COMPANY, Cleveland
A. BAKER
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-23

! per hour now being necessary TO
qualify instead of IS. Only 33 cars
viii be permitted to start in the brick
track cont nst.
Chicago ShOrtcns Race.
| Chicago also has gone In for
| shorter contests a .00-milc event re-
| placing the 50O-mlc race Of 1915.
Shcepshcad Bay is to open its sea-
son on May ! 3 with four short races.
! the longest being the Metropolitan
trophy event which calls for 80 miles
per hour to qualify. the 15O-mile
race to be called in 90 minutes. The
ether races are so 20 and 10 miles
Sioux City's 300-milc contest Of
respectively.
1918 Is TO be replaced this year by
80 ana l00-mils events.
These example. viii suffice to dem
onstrate that the speedway manage
mcnts have realized that the public
loses interest In races thar too long
drawn out and in the monotCny of a
5C0-milc grind fails TO appreciate the
bursts of speed and bits OF skillful
driving which flash forth now and
then.
What the pullic likes is "A series Of
brisk. short. speedy events. where all
the finer points are more forcibly
lrought out, instead Of being lost In
an endless succession of uncNcntful
I'I'S. Nv STRUNG nplu VI HbIN' i"'I",
on the general public IS simple ana
conclusive proof OF thls psychoIoBlcai
lrlnclplc
Spccdwa, Racing Teams.
Another imp,rtont dcvclopmcnt
uLirb u.iI rrst bacomo upnarent
Iutirg tbn r,u.inp racing season is |
tLr drL,,t nt enncJvny-ovu,d racing
tnon,e Tbn formation Of tbc india.
nnnnIis Harino 'r,,m comuDny and |
tbr prost -O-I.ito Racing Team com
many last Scutou,brr nnd the an
noiIncomout that the first named or
panizntion had boupht two pucgcot |
r1rinr cars and thni Premier racers
wore ia bo built while the second in
tended tn use tho four Moxwclls were
followed bv snycrol similar purrhnscs
of racing oars ia spcpdvDy interests
Harry 5 Hardness president of the
Sbo,nsh.ad Raw yucei,y,v. sent carl
I.iu,horo 10 paris last winter where
he loupht the thrc. Delngc racing
cars which 1pprnrcd in the 1914
French Grand PriX and brought
them. with an snare parts etc, to
New York. where ne already had the
Delnpc driven by Iimbcrg in the
Nst.r Gun race last fan After being
oy,rhoiled ana fitted with new
bodies those cnr. will race ms a team
on the speedway circuit during the
coming season under the management
of Iimbcrg. who viii also drive one
,f them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-23

This year for the first time the con-
test board of tho american Automn-
tile association VIII select the master
driver and the master ear in the 1915
speedway and road racing circuit
While the system of determining the
standing Of the N2rious contestants
and their cars has not vet been dcfi-
ritcly decided upon, it has been suG-
gcstcd that a gold Mcdal carrying the
profile of tho winning driver and a
cash prize as well bc hung up.
Last summer and autumn witnessed
an avalanche of speedway plans all
ever the country. and while most of
these plans seem to have been aban-
doncd. several specdways have been
added to the list and others are still
possibilities Tne big centers of in
tcrest. however. continue to be
Sheepshcad Bay. Chicago. Twin city,
Tacoma. Omaha, pcs Moines. India
napolis and Sioux city. all eight of
which have important races scheduled
for the 1916 se1Son. Ascot. the new
speedway developed in Los Angeles.
has already held successful races this
sprung. and Philadelphia begins to
loom up rs a speedway town, its track
being nearly completed.
Cincinuati's projected speedway also
seems TO be progressing, while there
are seNeral "thrrs Whlch may oc
cIassed as possible developments dur,
ing the year Last summer ana fall
speedway prom2tloh movements were
uhdeftakcn IN cleveland. ~ iouls'
pittsburgh. New orleans Louisville
Kansas 'l'y ST Joseph. Dallas.
birmingham ana Detroit Some or
these proposed tracks have appar-
emily faded into dreams which will
probably never be realized.
OF the established specdwaNS, four
have board surfaces Shcepshead
Bay, chicago. lles Moines and Omaha
tie board track proving lively and
very fast. with plenty of elasticity.
and also having the advantage that 1t
is not SO susceptible TO heat on hot
summer days as some of the other
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-03
MRS. T. M. EWING

wishes TO announce that she has an ex.
elusive line OF DRESS GOODS for spring
anu summer wear, several thousand sam
pies TO select from NEW YORK manu-.
Iacturers and Importers. also latest ma
terlals Tor MEMS SHIRTS and table linen
rom the famous mills OF Belfast, ireland.
hetaining the Position as Corsltere for
sPIRELLA COMPANY. Phone 2l2.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the City Secretary OF the
City Of Bryan. Texas, until ~ o'clock
noon. April 18th. 1916. for the paving
and grading and the installation OF
curbs and cutters on portions OF Dial.
las. Anderson. Washington. Lee,
wheelock. Bryan. Caldwell Robertson.
Austin Tor Ursuline Avenuel Moseley
and Congress streets in the City OF
Bryan. according to the plans and
specifications prepared by the City
Engineer Of the City OF Bryan. Texas.
Each bid for the entire work must be
accompanied by certified check for
Four Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
si.5OO.OOl. payable to w. W. Harris,
Mayor OF the City Of Bryan. Brazos
County. Texas. the same to be return
ed to such person or persons bidding
after such opening and acceptance.
The successful bidder shall be re-
qulred to give bond In such sum as
may be fixed by the City Council OF
the City Of Bryan for the faithful per
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-03

Torrance Of said work. and also 4
bond as required by law guaranteeing
the payment or all labor and material
furnished in the construction OF said
work.
Plans and specifications may be oh.
taIned from A. S Adams. City Engi.
neer OF the City OF Bryan.
The City Council OF the City Of
Bryan reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. W. W. HARRIS.
Mayor.
Attest: II. T. Smith,
City Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-03

piece OF material This will lengthen
the skirt nicely.
In working buttonholes ON a ma.
terial that trays easily. II is good
idea to buttonhole II first with
stitches some distance apart and then
go over Il in the usual way,
When potatoes are boiled II is q
convenience to boil enough for two
or three meals; then they can be
served creamed or lyonnaise. German
fried or as potatoes an gratla
Shoes Vaseline rubbed ON the
scuffed places OF shoes before they
are polished will make the scratches
invisible and prevent the surface from
becoming more scratched.
When mixing a sponge cake. do no,
stir the batter after the whites OF the
eggs are added, but carefully fold the
batter over and over. enyeloping as
much air as possible into the batter
When buying a child's dress ready
made II is wise to select one that has
many ways by which II can be made
larger having these points, do not be
afraid to pay a good price This is
economy.
When YOU are having spinach. De-
sure that Il Is washed free OF sand
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-03
PECULIAR PLACE FOR A SADDLE
u Was Taken From a Cow Catcher on
the !. & G. N. southbound.
City Secretary.

Just before reaching Valley June.
ton this morning. II being then 2:3O
the International a Great Northern
passenger train. southbound. ran into
a horse, and the superstition is the an.
imal was killed.
Bryan passengers ON the train say
the whistle sounded loud and long
when the engineer discovered the ami.
NAL on or near the track: that after.
ward both the engineer and fireman
said the horse got off the track aud
was entirely cut of danger. but just
before the train. which had slackened
speed, caught up with him he sudden.
ly turned and jumped squarely In
front OF the engine. The natural con.
sequence followed and he was thrown
TO the side OF the track. apparently
lifeless.
The engineer saw all the while that
the horse was saddled. having evident.
ly broken away from his 'moorings"
at some nearby place However. when
his horseship was struck and thrown
to one side the train proceeded on to
Valley Junction. the crew all uncon.
scious that the COW catcher was then
saddled instead OF the horse In some
mysterious manner the saddle was
thrown from the animal into the air.
lighted on the COW catcher and re-
manned there until It was discovered
at the point named. II was removed
from its secure place. where It had
reposed without the girths having
been strapped, and no doubt ere this
the owner has located his property.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-03
MRS. DoREMus HoNoREp.

Mrs. j. W. Doremus Of this city has|
been invited TO respond To the ada
dress OF welcome at the state meeting
Of the Daughters OF 1912. which con.
venes In Dallas tomorrow. Mrs. Dorc-
mus has for seeyral years past been
an active and efficient member OF this
organization. and has held many
prominent and important positions in
the work; she is at present first vice
president OF the state organization.
Mrs. Doremus has accepted the invI.
tation to take part on the program.
and left for Dallas today
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-03

then when Il Is done save the water
in which It was boiled. add to this
milk. butter, thiokening and season.
Ing and you have a delicious cream OF
spinach soup.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-03
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
Rub vaseline on seuffed Place on
Shoes TO Prevent More Scratches.

Shoes to Prevent More Scratches.
Save bits OF canned fruit. stewed
fruit and jellies; all these can be used
in the making of apple sauce cake and
will add richness to the flavor.
In hanging linen on the line to dry,
remember to hang not less than a
third or half over the line. II this
rule is followed. II will wear better
Every member OF a family should
air his own bed as soon as he gets out
OF It by turning sheets. etc, over the
back Of a chair. and opening the win.
dows
II there are no tucks with which to
lengthen the little girls petti'coat.
open the shoulder seam and add
The midland journal., 1916-05-19
DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvEN-
TION.

Meets In Baltimore Selects Dele
gates To National Convention.
The Democratic State Convention
met May IL, at Ford's Opera House,
Baltimore, and formally ratified the
nomination of Congressman David
]. Lewis for United States Senator,
named a delegation of 32-with a
half vote each--to the national con-
vention and adopted a platform
commencing the administration of
President Wilson and instructing the
delegation to vote for MIN, and also
endorsing the administration of
Governor Harrington.
A move was made with the city
delegation in the lead, to embarrass
Governor Harrington by eliminating
from the resolutions a clause which
endorsed his administration. In
the convention the vote was 81 for
and 33 against the administration.
The following delegates were
elected to the National Convention:
At Large-Senator John Walter
Smith, Senator Blair Lee, Governor
Emerson G. Harrington, Attorney
General Albert c. Ritchie, William
Cabell Bruce, Congressman J.. Fred
c. Talbot, Jere A. Wheelwright and
DR.. Hubert Wade.
First Congressional District
State Senator Harvey L. Cooper,
William w. Beck, John 3. George
and State Insurance Commissioner
William Mason Shehan.
Second District-Carville D. BEN
son, Joseph B. Boyle, James T.
Jones and George D. Iverson.
Third District-C Collector of Gus
toms William P. Ryan, Register of
Wills Howard w. jackson, John H.
Robinette and Thomas J. Flaherty.
Fourth District William Mines
Maloy, John Hubert, Daniel J.
Loden, and William F. O'Conor.
Fifth District State Senator
Frank M. Duvall, ]. o. Watson,
George M. Palmer and Edward M.
Hammond.
Sixth District-Frank W. Mish,
John Shearer, Andrew ]. Cummings
and G. H. Conley.
Presidential Electors-at large,
Frank A. Furst and J. Royston
Sitter; First district, L. Ernest Will
liams; Second district, Albert G.
Tolson; Third district, Forrest
Bramble; Fourth district, William
w. Burnett; Fifth district, DR.. Geo.
Wells: Sixth district, George Stern.
The midland journal., 1916-05-19
HOME STATE TOUR
For Winners In Boys Agricultural
Clubs OF Maryland.

1t is announced by Henry e. War
ner, Director Of the Tour, and Reu-
ben Brigham, Assistant State Agent
in Charge of Boys Club Work, that
their preliminary trip over the route
of The Home State Tour for Mary
land Corn and Potato Club Boys
under the auspices of The Baltimore
Sun will be made during the third
and fourth weeks of June, instead
of the second and third weeks of
May, in order to complete the de-
tails in connection with the local
meetings.
On June 18th, the Path Finding
Auto will leave Crisfield and proceed
to Baltimore by way of Elkton and
from Baltimore westward to Oak
land, over the State Highways, pass
ing through all the towns included
in the Home State Tour. Messrs.
Warner and Brigham will meet the
citizens of these towns at places to
be selected by them, which will be
announced later. The purpose Of
the Tour is to organize the per-
manent committee in each town SO
that the plan can be harmoniously
worked out to the success which
seems to be foregone conclusion.
When the preliminary Tour is
made, all citizens with their
mothers, wives, sweethearts and
daughters are invited to attend.
AS far as is possible, there will be
three meetings in as many towns a
day (morning, afternoon, and eve
ning.) At the conclusion of this
Tour, the committee in charge of
the event will send out to all local
committees a clear statement of the
work expected of them, which will
be made possible by the many con-
ferences to be held in June.
1t has been suggested that the
Home State Tour for Maryland
Corn and Potato Club Boys be held
during the ten days preceding
Maryland Week so that this Tour
will be forerunner of the big event
at the Fifth Regiment Armory in
Baltimore. These plans will be
submitted to the various citizen
committees for criticism and adop-
ton.
The midland journal., 1916-05-19
Wills Filed For Probate.

The will of the late Mrs. Clara
I. Turner, widow of DR.. Charles E.
Turner, has been admitted to pro-
bate in the Orphans Court at Elk
ton. The estate is valued at about
$4,000 and is devised to relatives.
The sum of $500 Is left to West
Nottingham Presbyterian Church.
Under the will of the late ]. Sum-
merfeld Simcoe, of North East, pro-
.oated in the Orphans Court last
week, the sum of 5000 and house
and lot in Perkinsville are bequeath-
I'd to Hilda B. Mofitt; 500 is be-
1ueathed to the trustees of North
Cast Methodist Episcopal Church,
he interest therefrom to be used
owards keeping the Simcoe lot in
the M E. Cemetery in condition.
rhe rest and residue of his estate
5oes to his wife, Mrs. Mary j.
simcoe, during her natural life. At
Ter death, what remains is to be
equally divided between his four
lieces, Mrs. Sallie Reese wife of
George M. Reese, of Baltimore; Miss
elizabeth L. Manly, Elkton, and
lrs. Louise Gillespie and Miss An
lie Simcoe, both of North East.
The midland journal., 1916-05-19
DATE FOR FARMERS DAY
viii Be Held August 5, At Port
Deposit.

The various farmer organizations
and community clubs of the county
have selected Saturday, August 5,
as the date upon which to hold the
annual Farmers Day. The invita-
tion extended by Jacob Tome Insti-
tute. Port Deposit, to meet in
Memorial Hall was accepted.
The following committees have
been appointed with power to act
Speakers, Frank B., Evans and John
H. Kimble; Dinner, Carroll Tyson;
Printing, Rev. F. H. Huffman;
Music, Joseph Tyson; Badges, J. B.
Churchman.
Every effort will be made to make
this years meeting the best yet held.
The midland journal., 1916-05-19
Commits Suicide BY Hanging.

James H. Foard, aged So years,
hanged himself in his barn Tuesday
morning. He lived on his own farm
between Barksdale and Elk Mills
with his two daughters, Miss Martha
and Miss Lydia.
He went to a field Tuesday morn
ing, but returned shortly after 8
O'Clock and put his horses away. At
10 o'clock Miss Martha went to the
barn and found her father hanging
to a rafter with rope around his
neck. He had been respondent for
some time. Another daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Frazer, lives in Newark.
The midland journal., 1916-05-19
Farmer shoots Negro.

George Webster. colored, was
shot and probably fatally wounded,
Sunday morning, by William Hop
kins, a farmer of near Hayre de
Grace. From a statement of the
colored man it seems Hopkins said
he would shoot Webster if he enter
ed his yard, and when the negro
walked toward the white man the
latter placed the double-barreled
shotgun to his shoulder and pulled
the trigger, the entire load taking
effect in Webster's right leg at the
groin. The colored man had been
employed for several years by Hop
kins.
The midland journal., 1916-05-19
Drunken Negro Causes Fire.

Joseph Bowser, a negro, while
intoxicated, set fire Saturday to the
tenement house and woodshed in the
rear of F, o. Mitchell's home in
Perryman, Hartford county, and both
were destroyed. Mr.. Mitchell's
home and meathouse were damaged.
The negro upset a lighted lantern.
Bowser called the occupants OF
the house in time for them to escape.
He then tried to help fight the fire,
but fell from ladder and was
severely injured.
The midland journal., 1916-05-19
VITAL MATTERS UP TO PRESBY.
TERIANS
Serious Questions VIII Come Before
the General Assembly This 81
Week.


Election of a moderator, overtures
for the excision of the New York
Presbytery, because of its alleged
heterodoxy, and numerous overtures
demanding that suit be brought
against the Union Theological Sem
mary, New York, for the endow-
ments it accumulated during the
time it was in relation to the Presby-
terian Church, are among the many
important matters to come up for
action at the 138th General Assem-
bly, Of the Presbyterian Church,
which opened in Atlantic City on
Thursday. Other matters to which
special attention will be given in
clude ministerial relief and sus-
tentation, home and foreign mis-
sions and the proposed consolid-
alton of the college board and the
board of education.
The board of education has its
headquarters in Philadelphia, while
the offices of the college board are
in New York. In case the con-
solidation project goes through q
spirited contest is exepcted on the
question of the location Of the new
board.
The condition confronting the
church at this time has been be-
lieved as little short of a crisis"
and it is urged that man is needed
for moderator who is "throughly
sound in doctrine and who will be
strong in his adherence to the form
of government and be able to decide
difficult problems with general
acceptability."