davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
METHODISTS DINE
AT SAND SPRINGS
Several Hundred Expected tn Flock TO
thc Factory City for Picnic
Today.

Over a thousand men. women and
children will journey to Sand Springs
today to attend the old-fashioned pie
mic to be given by the united Meth
odist Sunday schools OF Tulsa and
Sand Springs. There are about four
thousand members of the various
schools. and 1t is estimated by those
who have the outing in charge that
half OF them will attend. transporta-
ton facilities having been provided
for this number.
Cars will leave on the Sand Springs
railroad from O'Clock until II
o'clock this morning
Special entertainment has been
planned 10y a committee on this part
Of the program.
Everybody will have a good time,
provided everybody comes said the
Rev. l.. $ Barton yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
CREDIT MEN ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
\. Y. Rhdd Again Appointed Head
Executive ot THIS Important
ORGANIZATION.

AZ the annual election Of officers
and directors OF the tulsa Credit
Mems association. hyld last night at
the y ~ &. \. the following cNccu-
tiVcs were chosen ;or the ensuing
year.
\ j Eudd, reelected president; G.
~ Everett. c-prcsidcnt; Judd
wood, treasurer, ". a. tayson, sec
Rotary. rc-clcct,d
Leon Ic,man. Arthur Ncwlin. A. *.
Dawson ~ Drcyfus and Mr Bayle
were elected directors
Preceding the election of officers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
Good Roads Club.

RINGLING. Okla. June 1.-THE
Lindsay Booster club. organized last
week at Lindsay. has named a COM
mittee consisting Of A Holmes. NJ
w. Perry and Tipp Watts to further
the cause Of the proposed highway
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15

from Oklahoma City to Red river
through McClai1. Garvin. stephens
and Jefferson counties. The club
will seek also to get n concentration
of oil interests in Lindsay. The Of
ficers are c. l.. Grimes. president: A.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-19
TAKING INTEREST
IN NEW GASOLINE
MANY BRUNSWICK PEOPLE SEE
SAMPLE OF PRODUCT MANU-
FACTURED HERE.

The article in The News yesterday
announcing that Homer T. Yaryan had
been successful in his efforts to man
ufacture gasoline at greatly reduced
cost. attracted considerable attention
in the city yesterday, and the subject
was the topic of conversation du-
ring the day. Although nothing had ev-
er been published, it was known that
Mr. Yaryan was in the city for the
purpose of making these and the re-
suits have been awaited with much
interest by the people of the city gen
orally.
Yesterday Capt Phil Burgess filled
his auto tank UP with the new gaso-
line and used it throughout the day.
He was the center of attraction on
Newcastle street on several occasions,
when he stopped long enough to ex-
hibit the new product, which, he stat
ed, was working absolutely satisfac-
tory. In fact he stated that the engine
had never worked so well. Some of
the gasoline was drawn from the tank
and exhibited, and many people viewed
it with interest. That Mr.. Yaryan's s
new discovery will prove a great sue
cess there is no doubt, and Brunswick
people were pleased with the an
nouncement that the new gasoline
would be manufactured in this city.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-19
MALLORY LINER
ON BRIEF STAY
STEAMER ARRIVED FRIDAY MORN
ING AND SAILED LATE
FRIDAY NIGHT.

Leaving many carloads Of freight on
the wharves, Mallory line steamer
pulled out from this port late Friday
night, after arriving Friday morning
and discharging an unusually large
cargo.
Usually the Mallory steamer arrives
here on Tuesday, finishes discharging
her cargo by Wednesday, and then
loads for a couple of days sailing Fri
day or Saturday, but the steamer was
delayed in arriving this week and, in
stead of remaining here for her full
cargo Of freight for the return trip, the
steamer took on only five or six car.
loads Of lumber and steamed out.
1t is understood that the ship was
ordered to Charleston, where she viii
load for New York AS a result, con
siderable freight, bound for New York
has accumulated on the companyS
wharf in this city
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-19
SAVANNAH AUTOISTS TO
PASS THROUGH THE CITY
They Are Going to jacksonville
to Join Commissioners.

Information was received in the city
yesterday that large delegation of
Jacksonville autoists would pass
through Brunswick some time Tues
day, EN- route to Jacksonville. where
they are going to join the commits
sioners of the Dixie Highway associa-
ton and accompany them on the re-
turn trip from the Florida city to Sa-
vannah. 1t was not stated how many
would make the trip, but it is under
stood that the delegation will be quite
large one.
The Savannah party will probably
leave that city Tuesday morning, ar
irving here before noon and, after
spending few hours in this city, will
continue on to Jacksonville, arriving
there before night. 1t is probable that
one or two Brunswick machines will
go on down to Florida with them
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-19
QUIET Al ONG BORDER
IS NEWS SENT OUT
FROM WASHINGTON
MANY COUNTIES
NOW INTERESTED
ROADS FROM MACON TO BRUINS
WICK ARE SOON TO BE GREAT
LY IMPROVED.

That the counties along the eastern
leg of the Triangle highway from Ma
con to Brunswick are preparing to put
their section of the big state highway
into excellent condition, is the state
ment made by r. l.. Phillips, promi-
nent local insurance man. Mr.. Phil
lips has just returned from a trip over
the section of the highway between
Macon and Brunswick
"Some of the road between here and
the central city is already in good
shape, but other stretches are badly in
need of repairs. The people of south
west Georgia would be surprised if
they could see the roads that have
been built around Macon. 1t was a
revelation to me. | didn't think such
roads were possible" said Mr. Phil
lips.
President Akin of the highway asso-
citation, said yesterday that he would
call another tour of the association in
April. AT that time it is believed the
weather will have opened up and that
quite number of cars will be en-.
tered in the tour.
The Triangle highway will eventual
ly be the banner good road OF the
state. The heart of Georgia will be
traversed by this system of roads. Ma
con. Brunswick and Bainbridge are
the three turning points of the road.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-19
PLENTY OF PEACHES IN
GEORGIA THIS YEAR
Effect on Crop of Latest Cold
Wave Not Yet Determined.

One among the largest fruit grow
ers in Georgia said that up to the
18th Of March peaches were safe, and
that one Of the largest crops ever had
in the south, in both quality and
quantity, was the promise.
However, the condition of the peach
crop since the recent cold spell has
not been ascertained.
He believes, however, that the crop
below Macon has been damaged in
the bloom, but even if half Of the
blooms are killed II will make only
the remainder Of the crop Of a better
quality
That there is no need to worry, as
there will be a large crop of the de
licious fruit for everybody
There was heavy frost both Wed
nesday and Thursday nights The
temperature went TO 81 Wednesday,
J night and 30 Thursday night.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-19
PLANS ALL COMPLETE
FOR COMING VISIT OF
DIXIE HIGHWAY PARTY
CONVICT SHORTAGE
IS NOT FEARED
STATE DRY LAW" NOT TO BRING
THAT COMMISSION
ER is NOT WORRIED.

That there will he a shortage of con
victs for county road work when the
state dry law goes into effect, as has
been stated in some of the correspond
cnce from Atlanta, is not the situation.
says an Atlanta special. Fulton coun-
ty, along with number of the coun-
ties of the state, has asked the prison
commission for an addition to their
quota of state prisoners assigned un-
der the present convict law for road
work, but that isn't new, said Commits
sioncr T. T.. Patterson today. The
fact that there are less convicts in the
city counties than was the case some
time ago is due, Mr. Patterson says, to
the exercise by the Judges OF their
right to put prisoners convicted of mis-
demeanors under probation and pass
them to the jurisdiction of probation
officers This Is particularly true in
Fulton county
But" said Mr. Patterson. "Fulton's
quota Of state convicts is up to the
limit and will be there all the time
there Is no lessening Of that quota.
Not only is ii so of Fulton, but of
many other counties. 1t is true that
many of the counties want more con
Yicts, they do more or less all the
time; and would take more than their
quota If they could get them. There
isn't any indication Of Il shortage in
the state convicts, though, below the
quota for the several counties of the
state"
The situation as il is presented is
that the courts are paying more at
tention to the humanitarian side of
whi!e on the other hand
II appears that there is sort of prone
ness among county roads authorities
to measure the operation Of the law on
the basis of getting so many men to
do so much work on the county gangs
"The courts" said Mr.. Patterson, "are
saving a great many Of the young first
offenders by imposing misdemeanor
sentences, putting them on probation
and turning them over to probation Of
fcers, instead Of sending them to the
gangs and putting the prison stamp on
them. OF course that has its effect
on the dollars and cents calculation on
with the road authorities, but II strikes
me as somewhat better than our courts
should do as they are doing, have this
for che human element"
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-19
SANITARY MEN
TO MEET HERE
DURING WEEK
BIG MEETING OF SOUTHEAST
ERN SANITARY ASSOCIA-
TON is SCHEDULED FOR
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.

The Southeastern Sanitary associa-
ton convenes in Brunswick this week
beginning Thursday. March %, and
continuing through the oath. The meet
ing and exhibits will be held at the
Oglethorpe hotel. Every community
interest in the welfare of its people
should make an especial effort to at
tend
The exhibit from the Georgia state
board of health is new and every loyal
Georgian should feel a certain pride
and interest in it. In addition there
will be three exhibits from the state
board of health of North Carolina, one
from South Carolina, one from the
United States government and one
from the local Parent-Teachers associ-
alton, who have been asked to take
part in this meeting. Their exhibit
will consist of "The Thoughtful Moth
er's Nursery" and THE Careless Moth
er's Nursery"
They will observe the days as fol-
lows Thursday, Baby Outing day;
Friday, Fathers day and School day;
Saturday, Birth Registration day.
Baby outing day will be observed by
parade in automobiles at 1920
Thursday morning. Mothers desiring
to take their babies are asked to phone
Mrs. R. R. Hopkins, Jr., No. SIS, also
those who are willing to lend cars.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-19
Introduces Resolution.

BERLIN tby wireless to Sayville),
March lS.-The National Liberal party
has introduced the following measure
i'll the reichstag:
Considering that Great Britain not
only makes war on the armed forces
of Germany. but has taken measures
in order TO impede the providing of
materials so as to compel Germany to
submit through hunger, for which
purpose Great Britain brutally vic.
lates international law and employs
force against neutral countries; con
sidering further that Germany is able
through unlimited and unrestrained
submarine warfare to increase the
British lack Of tonnage so that it can
be made extraordinarily difficult and
perhaps impossible for the British ma
ton to obtain sufficient supplies of
food and raw materials, considering
that such warfare would bring more
speedily an end of the war the i'm
perial chancellor is required to enter
into no arrangements with other
countries which would hinder US in
the u1fimfteT use Of the submarine
weapon and to permit in the war zone
against the enemy's traders with the
exception Of passenger ships such use
of submarines as arises from the pc
culiarity of said weapon
Similar bills were brought forward
hy the conservative and center par
ties.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-19
THE CHEVROLET ARRIVES.

The United Supply company have
Chevrolet automobiles and these cars
attracted considerable attention on the
streets yesterday. Those familiar with
the important qualifications of auto
mobiles pronounced the Chevrolet of
highest character. both from me-
chanica aud artistic standpoint. The
Chevrolet IN all models Is on display
at the salesroom Of the United com
pany These cars are certain to prove
popular in this market as the demand
for the Chevrolet since II was first in
lroduced several years ago has been
enormous and IT has been difficult for
the factory 10 assure prompt delivery.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-19
Troops Won't Occupy Towns.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Amer-
ican troops pursuing Villa and his
bandits have no intention and no or
ders to occupy any cities or towns
during their march into Mexico.
This was stated at the White
House and the war department to-
day after the receipt Of a report that
Gen. Gavira, the CarranZa comman-
der at Juarez, had given notice that
Cen Pershing's troops would not be
allowed to occupy Casas Grandes or
other towns 1t was declared by ad-
ministration officials that the pur-
suit of Villa, being entirely punitive
expedition, had none of the charac-
teristics of an invasion and that there
was no object in occupying towns or
cities. because the American troops
will keep constantly on the uove.
Officials said today that the situa-
tion at Tampico, where uneasiness is
said to exist among Americans and
other foreigners, had no bearing on
the pursuit of Villa.
Reports received at both the war
and state departments today contin.
ued to be optimistic.
Secretary Baker early today issued
the following statement:
THE reports received direct
through military channels and those
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-19
REPORTED THAT CARRANZA
WON'T LET TROOPS OCcU-
Ply CASAS GRANDES.
NEAR VILLA RENDEZVOUS
American Troops Arrive Casas
Grandes and Reported to Be
Pressing Toward Guerrero.
Villa in Sierra Madres.

Ell PASO, Texas, March 1S.-The
second crisis in the international
situation created when American
troops crossed the Mexican border
was believed to have been reached
today with the arrival of the advance
corps of the eXpeditionary force at
Casas Grandes.
II the speed of 80 miles a day, at
which the column has moved, is
maintained the American soldiers
should be in Villa territory before
nightfall Casas Grandes is 25 miles
from the border of the district of
Guerrero, one of the bandit chiefs
haunts.
There has been no reliable report
as to the exact whereabouts of Villa,
but it is considered fairly certain
- that he has taken refuge in the fast
nesses Of the Sierra Madres, one of
the widest and most inaccessible
regions in all Mexico. The people of
Guerrero are said to be fanitical fol
lowers of the fugitive and he can
rely on them for food recruits and
information as to the movements of
his pursuers. The task of the United
States force will have really begun
when they reach the foothills of the
Sierras
The arrival of the expeditionary
troops in the vicinity of Casas Gran
des was greeted along the border
with a sigh of relief insofar as the
fate of the 500 American Mormons
at Colonia Duban and Colonia Mo-
rales is concerned The soldiers al
ready are south of these settlements
and consequently all fears for the
safety of the colonists have been re-
moved. While the expedition has
passed, peacefully thus far into Mex
leo. and the Carranza officials have
shown every indication Of both their
willingness and ability to avoid fric
ton, the tension along the Rio
Grandes has by no means relaxed.
1t is felt here that the real test
will come when fighting with the
bandits actually starts. The length
ening lines of communication of the
Americans, it is pointed out offer
tempting bait for raids by guerillas
The reugees who throng the border
towns are especially insistent that
tie first bloodshed will be the signal
for serious trouble.
However, thus far the border is
very peaceful. Capt. W. D. Green
the night chief Of police of Ell Paso
stated today that he had never known
the city to be so quiet and free from
crime.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-19
ADJUSTERS
COMPLETING THE WORK
Have Been Settling UP Yaryan
Fire This Week.

Insurance adjusters who have been
in the city for the past two or three
days in connection with the Yaryan
fire, have about completed their work
and it is possible that the loss win be
adjusted within the next few days The
adjustcrs have spent considerable time
out at the plant and their report is
about ready TO be submitted
This work, Of course, Is being push
ed as rapidly as possible and nothing
can be done toward rebuilding the
plant until the question Of insurance
is adjusted. IN the meantime plans
and blueprints are being prepared and
other preliminary steps taken looking
TO the actual beginning Of work on tho
new structures as soon as possible.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-19
DISTRICT REPUBLICANS
TO MEET in BRUNSWICK
G. o. P. Will Gather Here for
Session April 10.

According to news item sent out
from Waycross and published yester-
day, the Republicans Of the Eleventh
congressional district will meet in
Brunswick on April 49, and the con
vention promises. to be quite an in
teresting one
The executive committee of the
Eleventh district met in Waycross Fri
dayand held an all-day meeting, at
which it was decided to hold the reg
ular meeting in this city. 1t was re-
ported in the Waycross dispatch that
delegates to the Republican convention
would be named while it is probable
that the Republican candidate for con
gress will be placed in the field
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-19
WOODMEN ARE PLANNING
FOR A BOOSTER MEETING
Big Session to Be Held by Camp
Tomorrow Night.

The local camp of the Woodmen of
the World has arranged for big
meeting tomorrow night, and special
notices have been sent out to all mem
bers Of the camp, urging them to be
present
The session is to be somewhat of a
booster meeting" at which various
matters of interest to the organization
will be discussed. The lodge is now in
a flourishing condition and quite a
large number of members have been
added during the last few months.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-19
THE BACHE TO BE HERE
FOR A MONTH LONGER
Two of Men Were Ordered to
Washington State Yesterday

The geodetic survey boat Bache,
which has been at work in these wa
ters for the past three or four weeks,
will continue to work out from this
port possibly another month This was
the statement made yesterday. The
Bache comes into port every Friday
afternoon and remains here until Mon
day morning.
Two of the members of the crew of
the boat left last night for Washing
ton state. Upon their arrival in port
Friday afternoon they received orders
Of their transfer, and on short notice
left on their long trip. They have been
transferred to another vessel in that
state
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-19
MAY CONTINUE
4 SUBMARINE
: WAR To FINISH
LIBERAL PARTY LEADERS IN
TRODUCE MEASURE TO
END CONFLICT-MOVED AT
ACTION OF Won TIRPlTZ.

BERLIN. March 16 (via London.
March is, delaycdl The National
Liberal group in the reichstag de
cided today TO introduce at this ses-
sion its measure calling for the car,
rNmg on of submarine war The Ma
tionals Liberals sent the following
message to Admiral Won Tirpitz;
I'VE are deeply moved by the news
Of the retirement of your eXcellency
in the present difficult time. We
send TO the creator of our navy and
spirit assurances Of the truest and
most thankful devotion.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-19
STATION TO
BE OPENED IN THIS CITY

According to an announcement made
in the Savannah News yesterday morn
ing, an auxiliary recruiting station
will be openend in Brunswick at once
and it will be in charge of corporal
10 be assigned to the work who will
be assisted by private.
While the article in the Savannah
paper did not state just when the
station would be opened, it is under
stood that II will be within the next
few days. The office will be located
in the second story of the federal
building
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-19
IN A NEW FIELD.

LONDON, March 18.-The British
brigantine Willie was sunk in the At
lantic ocean off the west coast Of Ire
land. Her crew was saved This indi-
Gates that German submarines are op-
Grating in new field, and it is thought
that they may be planning to cut the
Atlantic cables.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-19

sent to this department from other
departments of the government in
dicate quiet along the entire border,
except some excitiment at Tampico,
which is apparently temporary and
without cause.
There is no report of the opera
tions of the expedition available for
publication"
The secretary left Washington this
afternoon for his home in Cleveland
and said he would not return until
Tuesday.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-19
AMMUNITION FOR cARRANzA.

DOUGLAS. Ariz., March 1S.-Three
hundred thousand rounds Of rifle am
munition for Gen. Gales army has
ben taken across the border. Mexican
Consul Llevier said it will be sent TO
the Carranza detachments in eastern
Sonora The permit allows 100000
rounds TO cross to Aqua Prieta and
the remainder of the consignment is
expected here today or tomorrow.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-19
TEXAS GETTING READY.

SHERMAN, Texas. March IS. The
Sherman officers Of the Texas national
guard issued a call for volunteers yes
terday on Authoritative information
that the local company would be sent
to the border for duty
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-19
AMERICAN STABBED IN
AN ANTI.AMERlCAN FIGHT

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, March Is.
John Lightburn was stabbed and prob
ably fatally wounded in an anti Amer
lean demonstration at Point Isabel,
Texas % miles below Brownsville,
according to . dispatch received here
tonight Lightburn II is said attempt
ed to stop a Mexican who was making
AN ant-American speech, and received
his wound in q fight which resulted.
Officers quickly restored order and
Point Isabel was reported quiet to-
night. One Mexican was arrested.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-19

ably one to take an anto full Of pretty
schoolgirls to the meeting point where
The tourists cars viii be stopped by
banner stretched across the road by
the girls, with words OF welcome on
the banner This committee will be
gin Monday seeing and phoning every
automobile owner in Brunswick, urg-
ing them to turn out with their cars
and carry as many as possible out to
meet the commissioners, at point to
be decided upon Monday by the com
mittee
If the seacoast route is not adopted
by the commissioners as the official
route of the Dixie highway, 1t will not
be because the people fail to turn out
enthusiastically and do their part to
make them welcome and to extoll the
merits Of the route.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-19
BIG RAILROAD
STRIKE IS At
LAST SETTLED
AN AGREEMENT Is REACHED
WITH AN AGREEMENT BE-
TWEEN THE BIGGEST LINES
IN THE SOUTH.

WASHINGTON. MarchE1S.-A com
plete adjustment of thes labor diff
culties between the machinists and al
lied crafts employed on Southeastern
railroads and the roads was reached
here today by representatives of the
roads. granting an increase in pay
ranging from one to three and a half
cents per hour and agreeing to estab-
lish a minimum rate of pay in all
crafts.
Roads involved,
The roads included in the adjust
ment are the Southern, Atlantic Coast
Line, Seaboard Air Line, Norfolk &
Western, Chesapeake & Ohio Virgin
ian, Richmond Fredericksburg &
Potomac, Central of Georgia New
Orleans & Northeastern, Alabama &
Vicksburg, Vicksburg, Shreveport &
Pacific, Mobile & Ohio, Georgia,
Southern & Florida Cincinnati, New
Orleans & Texas Pacific, and Alabama
Great Southern The crafts included
the the machinists, boilermakers
blacksmiths, carmen, pipe filters,
sheet metal workers, apprentices and
helpers.
Thirty representatives of the labor
ing men and eighteen representatives
of the employers have been in confer
ence in Washington since January u,
seeking to adjust the differences,
which threatened to develop into
strike. A. 0. Wharton OF st. Louis
was chairman of the conferecs for the
laboring men, and Horace Baker
chairman of the conferees represent
ing the employers.
The last adjustment remained in
force for three years and it is eX-
pected that the present one will be
operative for at least year. There
is no time limit in the agreement it.
self.