davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22
SENATE PASSES
PREPAREDNESS
NAVAL PROGRAM
Increase Personnel.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

dreadnaughts, to be contracted for at
once, will be agreed upon.
Increase Personnel.
other important features of the
measure would provide for:
Increasing the enlisted personnel
of the navy from $4,000 to 7i.500 and
OF the marine corps from 5000 to
14,500; authorizing the president in
time of national emergency to In
crease the enlisted strength of the
navy to $1,000 and the marine corps
to 17,400 men.
Enlargement OF navy yards. with
equipment for construction OF capital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22

amount Of work. including the depart
mcnts of the electrical inspector, the
plumbing inspector and the branch
in charge Of street maintenance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22

under the old contract. The commits
sion will make an investigation at
an early date.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22

Free trousers with suit until July
%. S17 Tailoring company. 16 West
Third street, Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22

ONE HOUR SATURDAY A.
of 1212
from o yard ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22
Saturday Specials

in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22

S1.5O UMBRELLAS FOR 79c
200 Eain Umbrellas, 26-inch
top, with plain, straight and
curved mission handles, val
ues up to $3.50. Special TO-
for Saturday at. W
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22

s5c LADIES' GLOVES AT
SOC
Ladies' two-clasp black silk
Gloves with white trimming
nj cuffs and fingers and white
lack stitching: 75c values,
nearly al! sizes Special co.
Saturday, pair at. .OVC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-13
M'BRIDE PUTS
IT UP TO LISTER

EILENSBURG. Oct. 13.--"It
was openly charged and quite gen.
orally believed during the cam
paign OF 1912 that Gov. Lister had
the support OF the saloon interests
OF the state of Washington in oppo-
sition TO Gov. Hay. Whether this
charge was true is immaterial. For.
II true, would not be so unfair as
to question the sincerity OF his
present attitude"
Henry Mcbride. republican candi-
date for governor. In a speech here
last night. hurled the wet" brand
direct at Lister in the same man.
ner that the latter employed at the
Grand theatre In Seattle last Mon
day. Al that time Lister asked Nc
Bride to state II press reports that
he had been supported by the brew.
cries in 1908 were true.
Coming down to still more re-
cent history" Mcbride said. 'let us
look at the Washington Voter.
weekly newspaper which is Gov.
Listers personal organ. Its editor
is Herman w. Ross. formerly
member Of the board OF control un-
der Lister and publicity agent a;
the Panama-Paacific exposition UNI
der Lister.
HE IL now Listers press agent
and attached 10 the governors
headquarters. | quote from an edi.
torial In that paper. which approves.
Of Initiative Bin No. "a. the brew
cry bill"
The governor read the editorial.
then added:
II would not 6e so unkind as to
charge that his political organ re.
fleets Gov. Listers sentiments. or
that he Is in harmony with the
views of his press agent
Gov. Mcbride then stated his own
position to be against both the
brewery and hotel bills. and against
any other attempt TO weaken the
prohibition law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-13
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruf

The only sure way to get rid OF
dandruff is to dissolve Il. then you
destroy II entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces OF ordinary
liquid arvon. apply II at night
when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub II In
gently with the finger tips.
DO this tonight. and by morning,
most II not all, of your dandruff
will be gone. and three or -four
more applications viii completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF II, no mat
ter how much dandruff you may
have
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop
at once. and your hair will be fluff
~. lustrous. glossy. silky and soft
and look and feel hundred times
better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never fails to do the rk.--Adver-
Lisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-13
LAND SHOW TO
Be FIXTURE

Definite work was started Friday
by the Seattle Commercial Club 10
make the Northwest Land Products
exposition u permanent fixture and
an annual event In this city.
This announcement was made by
j. G. Reid. secretary elect OF the or
ganization, following the unanl'
nous adoption OF resolution pre-.
scented by the exhibitors Thursday
at luncheon given 20 the officers
of the exposition by the Commercial
Club.
Every exhibitor. from ma far east
as the extreme border OF Montana.
and from all parts Of Oregon and
Washington. promised 10 bring larr.
er and better exhibits next year II
Seattle would promise 10 make the
show an annual event.
Representatives OF the Chamber
OF Commerce and other civic and
commercial organizations expressed
firm belief that their bodies would
start Immediately to get behind the
movement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-13

days ago. the British rcconnoitercd
with armored cars along the rail-.
way TO the junction OF the Sores.
Dcmirhissar and Sores SaIonika
roads. II was officially announced
today. The Bulgars are holding
the railway In considerable force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-13
JANE adams FOR
WOODROW WILSON

NEW YORK, Oct t3.--Jsne
Adams. Hull House. Chicago.
and Miss Lillian Valid. one OF
the most prominent suffragist
workers In New York. today de.
eiared themselves In favor OF
the reelection Of President VII.
son. The announcement was
made thru the Woodrow Wilson
Independent league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-13
BUleARS HOLD ROAD

LONDON. Oct. i3.--Pushing
their patrols eastward from the
towns OF Prosenik and Topolova.
captured from The Bulgsrs few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-13
FREE ART SCHOOL
TO MEET MONDAY

Tho first session Of the free ar,
school will be held Monday night
At the old court house. Tho
school Will Ne Kept up by yolun.
tary contributions Students and
others interested are invited.
Additional information can DO OBJ
taincd from c. w Flynn. viGo-
president. phone kenwood si.5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-13
PARTICULAR
We hoUe the best of everything this office
the very highest grade dental
equipment best of materials the best men.
We Have "N0V0-Cain"

That's statement that mighty few dental offices make these
days. And Of them would LIKE to have NovoCan be
that for recognized and admitted by those in position
know be head and shoulders above and all other dental
thcs But imported from Europe and in with
other useful and articles its has been entirely
stopped by the We wouldn't have either
hadn't been fared enough have known that the con
tons that exist today coming We did, however and
after the Europe broke bought large of the
available local supply We have ample for al need right
Other dentists less Fortunate have, been forced
to substitutes.
The sun., 1916-10-03
FINDS SEIZED BABY
Is NOT PARALYTIC
DR.. DAWN Examines Robert
Anderson for Mother, Who
Seeks His Custody.

In the opinion Of Or. Edward J. DAWN
OF III West Seventy-sixth street. arso-
c'ate editor OF the Medical Economist
Robert Anderson. 10 months old. Ia not
suffering from infantile paralysis. al
though he is confined In the p~oliomyelitis
ward Of the Greensboro Hospital. The
baby was taken from his mother, Mrs.
Anton Anderson OF Jamaica. about ten
days ago by Health Department physi-
clans and half Il dozen policemen.
Mrs. Alfred J. Emo. the suffrage leader.
to whom Mrs. Anderson appealed fof
AID. and Lawrence 7. Gresser, attorney
Tor Mrs. Anderson. obtained permission
Yesterday from DR.. Haven Emerson.
commissioner OF Health. To have Or. Da-
yin examine the baby. The decision Of
Or. DAWN Is "A victory for the Andersons.
and MIR. Gresser will argue to-day before
Justice Garretson In the Supreme Court
IN Brooklyn that the child should be re-
leased from the hospital, a. four physi.
clan not connected with the Health De-
partment have decided that the baby has
not the disease. He will AK the court to
order the return Of the child to liz
mother.
While In The hospital yesterday DR..
DAWN was not permitted to see the chart
the respiration. pulse and tenn
peraturc OF the baby since it's admission
to the hospital. The doctor also was not
allowed to stand the baby UP to see II
he could support himself.
Mrs. Emo said last night that she had
not received a reply to her letter to the
Mayor explaining Mrs. Anderson's side
Of the case. The letter wa written by
Mrs Emo IN lat Friday after she had
heard that Or. Emerson had sent the
Mayor a report outlining the Health Do
partment's side.
The sun., 1916-10-03
Other Doubtful states.

Colorado. Nebraska and Missouri are
among the other states TO be taken
up at the meeting o: the Republican
strategy board. With the possible ex-
cept.on OF Colorado all these States look
Republican.
In these States .he Republicans are
looking to Col. Roosevelt TO bring over
any Progressiyes that may be wavering
Chairman WILCOX Is 10 have luncheon
with the Colonel to-day. and II Is prob
able that the latter's trip to the middle
and Western States will he definitely ar
ranged at this conference.
A charge that the Democrats were
violating the law In trying to make Will
son workers out OF postmasters In any
places was made by Chairman Wilcox
Yesterday. II vas based on a pamphle.
called the Wilson Workers Manual
sen; 10 a fourth class postmaster with
the compli nen,s OF the Democratic Ma
;loral Committee ORGANIZATION Bureau"
This IN an evidence OF direct effort
to procure violation OF the law by Fed
eral employ ees for the benefit Of the
Democratic ticket said Mr.. Wilcox.
The New York State Hughes Alliance
Yesterday broke all records by enrolling
1000 members.
The sun., 1916-10-03
WILSON TO MAKE
FOUR TRIPS WEST
Omaha, Oct. s; Indianapolis,
Oct. IL; Chicago, Oct. 10,
and Cincinnati, Oct. 26.

LoNo BRANCH. N. J., Oct. 2.-The cam.
paign programme OF President Wilson
up TO election day was practically com
pleted tonight in a conference with
Vance Mccormick. chairman OF the Dem
ocratic National Committee. The Presi-
dent will make fou trips TO the middle
West before election day. and will also
deliver numerous addresses at Shadow
Lawn.
Mr.. Wilson will leave tomorrow night
for Omaha, travelling by way OF Phil
adelphia and Chicago. arriving at his
destination on Thursday. Mrs. Wilson
and Secretary Tumulty will go with him.
The campaign programme outlined to-
night was as follows:
Omaha. October s: Shadow Lawn, o.
tober 7; Indianapolis. October ~; Penn
%sylvania day at Shadow Lawn, October
II: Chicago. October 10; Farmers day
at Shadow Lawn. October 81; Cincinnati,
October 20; Shadow Lawn. October 2s.
The dates for two visits TO New York
State nave not yet been selected. Mr..
Mccormick aid last night that few II
any additions to this programme will he
made by tho President.
Secretary McAdoo. who was to have
made several political speeches. will In
all probability be unable to do so on ac-
count OF Important business at Washing
ton.
The sun., 1916-10-03
OUT OF SCHOOL.
Pnrents SIN Fearful, Though EDi.
deRic Il Neat End.

More than 200. 900 pupils Of the public
schools who were registered did not at
tend school last Wednesday. according to
fgures made public last night by the
Board II Education. There IL little Ques-
ton that fear OF infantNe paralysis kept
most Of these pupils away from school.
In the elementary schools 1s3.03s
ror stored pupils failed to attend. In the
hrh schools ls,76s pupils remained
away. Attendance at the vocational
schools and the training schools was
also substantially less han the registrs-
ton.
Besides his decrease. the registration
ON September - was less than II was
on September Is last year. In the ele-
mentary schools. IN 1915 the registra-
ton In the elementary schools was 1884,
1873: In 1915. 1889. all the torouGhs
except The Bronx and Brooklyn showing
"A decrease. The registration OF high
school pupils increased from ss.745 TO
12sl1.
For all public schools La wednesday
The sun., 1916-10-03
FORD LAUDS WILSON.
First says He VIII Not Contribute
70 Campaign Fund.

Henry Ford, after having luncheon
with President Wilson yesterday. re-
turned to New York from Shadow Lawn
and gave out a l.170 word statement
lauding the President for having kept
the United States on, OF war, having
previously announced that he would not
contribute to the campaign fund.
THE Presidents speech on Saturday"
he said. accomplished one important
thing. II restored the campaign to its
normal phase, BY that ] mean that the
campaign has returned to the vital ls-
sues which are up before the nation TO
he passed upon-the record OF the VIII
son Administration In domestic lcgisla-
ton and In conducting the foreign re.a-
lions of the Government. Fol several
weeks the Republican candidate has
been allowed To place a distorted empha-
sis upon the eight hour day issue. Tho
paramount issue Is peace or war"
Ford also affirmed that Hughes Is the
Wall street candidate. lie said the
country was too prosperous to listen To
the claim that the prosperity will be
short lived after the end Of the war II,
the Democratic tarir Is ,sllowed to re-.
main.
The sun., 1916-10-03
MoNTCIA1R SCHOOLS OPEN.
Attendance IL About 70 Fer Cent?
All Teachers Report.

MoNrcLAiR, n. j.. Oct. 2.-The public
schools here opened to-day with an at
tendance Of about 20 per cent. supt
Bliss said all Of the 900 teachers re.
ported for duty.
In view Of the three new cases Of In
fantile paralysis last week in town the
school officials said II vas to be expected
that some parents would keep their hill
dren home. Children who have been In
town during the summer or returned
prior to September IL we're admitted to
the schools on certificates from the
Health Board.
Pupils who returned TO Montclair since
that date are required to furnish a certi-
cate from the health authorities of the
locality from which they returned setting
forth that they we're not exposed to in
lection. The Same conditions governed
the opening OF the School Of the Iminacu-
late Conception.
No estimate Of the percentage OF at
tendance at the state Normal School.
which also reopencd. could be given. II
was stated that the students we're regis
tering rapidly. Health certificates were
demanded there and also At the Mont
clair Academy. Glen Ridge schools
opened under the same requirements.
The sun., 1916-10-03
T. r. G TO TALK.
Perkins and Van NalkenburSh Say
West Clamors for Him.

OYSTER BAY. l.. l., oct, Col. Roose-
welt was told to-day by George w.
Perkins and l.. A. Van Ealkenburgh. the
Philadelphia editor and Moose leader hat
II was imperative for him to plunge into
the campaign and make more speeches
than he had intended In order to offset
the impending drive OF President Will
son. They said the West was clamoring
for more Roosevelt speeches. particu-
larry since the one at Battle Creek.
Col. Roosevelt made no definite prom
Use to extend his schedule. but he may
agree to do 30 after he sees Chairman
Wilcox In New York tomorrow. Both
Perkins and Van Nalkcnburgh are said
to AXE the view hat the campaign
needs a little more of the spectacular
and this the Colonel can supply.
Col. Roosevelt will spend tomorrow
in town comforting with leaders and in
the evening will attend the reception TO
Mr.. Hughes at the Union League Club,
The sun., 1916-10-03
QueeUs.
Richmond.
WILSON BETTORs BoLDER
Democrats Are Rather treci,
ceptinR Odds Of 2 70 I.

Betting commissioners report TIA,
Wilson hackers are becoming bolder
are encouraged by results of rcrcr, -,
votes. AS "A result the democrats
rather freely acceptln- the Odd. ~
1 which the Hughes men are onerr.
Heretofore the supporters OF Wood,
Wilson have been asking 81. 10 |
ward Mcouade reported yesterday ,
he had placed $1,000 on Wilson az,
$1,000 on Hughes. and another E
broker reported a similar be-. one
Of the latter wager was taken hy an
town theatrical
!. j. Judge offers $4,000 on WI,
against tlo.o0U on Hughes. J.. J SD
also offered $1,000 on Wilson agar
5000 on Hughes, hut 10 takers vt-.
ported Tor either offer. AZ there doc,
seem To be any ga to ! MONEY
Hughes.
The sun., 1916-10-03
WALL STREET MEN ORGANIZE.
Gen. Bridgman Heads Bankers a.d
Brokers RepublIcan Club.

At n meeting OF the Bankers and
Brokers division of the Business Mems
Republican Association at so broadway
yesterday Major-Gen. oliver b. Bridg-
man OF a. Wall street was elected presi-
dent Howard H.. Henry OF Henry Bros.
& Co. II Broadway, vice-president
Samuel NJ. Schafor of Schafer Bros, b5
Wall street. treasurer. and Herbert c,
Taylor Of 50 Broadway, secretary.
1t was decided to report tomorrow At
the meeting Of the Bushes Mems Repub-
lean Association at the Yale Club, when
the latter organization win determine
whether to have a mass meeting in Mad
ison Square Garden and a parade in the
near future.
The sun., 1916-10-03
TAFT HOME AND FEELING FIT.
weiGhs Only 266 Now and smile .
At Hint Of Roosevelt RebuR,

New HAVEN. Conn, Oct. c-Wlliam
II, Taft has just returned from Murray
Ray. Canada. where he spent tho sum
mcr. lie only weighs a66 pounds now.
and attributes his loss of weight to his
daily game Of golf. He will make his
first speech Of the campaign In Trenton
on Wednesday.
Prof, Taft was asked II he cared TO
comment on the report that Theodore
Roosevelt would extend to him "A cold
and reserved hand AT the reception to-
morrow In New York In honor OF Charles
Il, Hughes, For answer he merely
smiled.
The sun., 1916-10-03

Iussmuch as Ohio IL one VI the big
pivotal States the Republican managers
do not intend 70 let the Demo rats have
The offensive there II they cal help II.
They are preparing to turn loose there
AN army OF spellbiuders In the next two
weeks. among them Fairbanks. TAFT
whitman and Rohint.
Although report, from neutral sources
are that ohio looks exceedingly close
the Republican managers are no, grsat'f
concerned over the situation there yet
The combined Progressive and Republic
can vote In Ohio four years ago exceeded
the vote for Wilson by $4,000.
With Indiana growing daily more sat
lsfactory from a Republican viewpoint
Ohio Is looming "a the hottest rghtini
ground next 10 New York. but resardin,
the Empire State the Republicans hay'
no fears whatever. IL can be said.
The sun., 1916-10-03
Twe.ty-s.e New Upstate Cases.

ALBANY, Oct. week end reports Of
twenty-one cases Of infantile paralysis
and one death outside New York city were
made public to-day by the state Depart
ment Of Health. The death was at SAUCER
ties. Ulster county. The cases by counties
were a. follows: Weetchester. Os-
wego and Ulster. z each Wayne. Sche-
nectady. Broome. Onondaga. Warren. OF
sego. Chautauoua, Montgomery. Rock
land and Orange. I each.
The sun., 1916-10-03

rirTsFIELp. Mass. oct. Str.
employees Of the General Electric G.
psny agreed to-day TO accept the l,'
offer of the company and return ,o ".
The strike has lasted since Ssp'smt..
Refusal of the Schenectady - Y,
ployees Of the General Elcc'r.. Conn.
TO so on a sympathetic strike ~re,ll'e.
the action Of thee unions. II is said.
per cent. Increase in wage became
'ective at the General Elc''rr r'sr'
day.
The sun., 1916-10-03
steady Deem.. I. New jersey.

TRENTON, N. j.. Oct. 2.--The state De-
partment OF Health reports that last
week there were l76 cases In this state.
the lowest number reported for any week
since July 10. Since tho week Of August
s to IL. when $50 cases were reported.
there has been a steady decline, All
except Warren had cases asst
week. the largest number being In Essex
county. which had 81.
The sun., 1916-10-03
paralysis reported by the Health Depart
ment yesterday follow:
Manhattan.

Manhattan.
william !. sheehsn. 1 year old. 4ao West
1 TSen IA h w., si,5nsssst' j. sulI,yan' . years
I year old, AIS East sixth street. John
Kelley. 8 year,. old. .21o7 Amsterdam ave.
Forty. fourth street: II. Laone' under , year
old. 3?t East i07th street; John !. O'Neill.
under I year old. 100 West 1854 street;
FIRST street. BENJAMIN Orothfont. ! year
old. ?0s East io5th street; Edward Pro-sk.
: years old. i3o East Seventy-third street.
The Bronx.
G. Dekossky. I year old. 1920 Bryant
avenue.
Brooklyn.
Charles Jackson, 4 years old. ia Fort
old. 2s42 West Twenty.third street; charles
y. Foster. under 1 year old, 1909 Nichols
avenue.
NEW CASES.
M~snhattaB.
julia Dosimone. s years oil, 90 sixth
avenue. william sheehan. / year old, $40
Yves, rwenty.nfth street. John Reilly, I
years Old. 2l01 Amsterdam avenue: Harry
Wilmont. 3 years old. zig East 1891 street.
second street; Bertha Eisicr. = years old.
2e2s Amsterdam avenue: = Chinos. 4 years
olH, W. Manhattan avenue; William Du-
day. under l year old. 3i3 West Forty.
ninth street. Harry siordon. : years old.
500 West 10th street, &. ninowi,z. col
Avenue II.
The Brons.
Charles seeman. q years old. 1855 wash.
ington avenue; q. Poor. I years old, <35
East l3ith street VI Orenatein. under year
old DO East l2sth street. +. Eurdtoun, I
years old, lh7 WI ius avenue. Charles
Michaels. 7 years Old. 1858 Prospect ave-
nue.. Samuel HUFFMAN. under l year old.
West Orchard street. City Island: Albert
Muller. Z years Old. 1893 Milford place.
Brooklyn.
Edwin Froelich. 5 years Old. ils Avenue
]. Edwsrd Msloney. : years Did. 1856 Baltic
street. Charles Foster. under year old.
1903 Nichols avenue. Harry Stoler. 2 years
old. $40 stone avenue. Ernest Koencneund
The sun., 1916-10-03

under 1 year old. 1898 De Rain 49,.
Louise Schsub. 4 years old. 20 s,ns,,,
street: Andrew Hickey. . wears oSt
Kingsland avenue; Allen Gramsky e,
old. l3o Reid avenue. ~
Queens.
None.
Richmond.
Elizabeth Csertheon. . years Old. :,
lington place. Mariners farho..
The sun., 1916-10-03
HUGHES WORRIED?
YES, BY GOLF CLUBS
Candidate Debates Whether to
Buy a New Set for His
Outing.
HE'S GOING TO MONTCLAIR
VIII BE Near the Links Where
Jerry Travcrs Learned
the Ancient Game.

As Charles r.. Hughes walked along
Fifth venue toward his %tailor's yester-
day morning some persons may ia re-
marked his perplexed expression, his air
OF worry almost. and may have specu-
lated as to what caused it-weariness.
the strain Of campaigning. the surrender
Of privacy, a number Of things.
The fact is. the Hon. Charles e. Hughes
was arguing with himself whether he
ought to permit himself the ex~travaeance
OF u new set OF golf clubs. II was a
matter Of immense Importance. because
he goes to Montclair. ". j.. tomorrow
morning TO spend five days at the Hotel
Montciair. which IL near one Of the best
golf courses In the country, the one
where former National Amateur Cham-
Dion jerry Travers learned his game.
Mr.. Hughes has a complete assert
! ment of CLUBS. having been a devotec Of
the game for years, but many of the
! wooden clubs and irons are timeworn.
and his m~editations yesterday morning
were almost entirely as 10 the advisable
ity OF buying a new outht before tackling
Col. DOGGY over 1T Montclair.
Disposes Of correspondence.
MIR. Hughes mad time Tor no'hlhs 'N-
cept personal correspondence yeS'erdaE'
While tie was away two weeks IN the
middle West a vast quantity OF letters
and kilograms accumulated In his apart
ments at the Hotel Astor, and so he spent
six hours going through the accumula-
ton with his secretary. Lawrence II.
! Green, and getting rid Of II.
In the late afternoon he motored will
Mrs. Hughes through Central Park and
! along Reversible Drive. and returned To