davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
stabbed ny Negro.

Harry Papyzian was severely
stabbed last night by James Roberts
negro. DR.. Hinchman treated the
injured man and took him TO the Vir-
ginia Hospital where his wounds were
found not to be serious. Roberts was
arrested on charge of feloniously
wounding Papyzian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

Mathews. Va. July 22-While In n
launch In East River yesterday. Philip
H. Muir. one OF the most prominent
citizens OF this county, was drowned
when he lost his balance and fell
overheard. Moreland Carter was
with him in the launch, made every
possible effort to save him. but In vain
Mr.. Muir was native OF Detroit,
Mich. and graduate OF Harvard Uni
versity. He had lived In Mathews ten
years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

Bridgeport. Conn, July 22.-Theo-
dore Judson, keeper of the Stra fort
lighthouse. reports sighting at 9:45 A.
NJ. a large submarine bound east.
Commander r, H. NJ. Robinson. gen
eraf manager Of the Lake Torpedo Boat
Company. says that the Ga, a United
States submarine. which came 10 the
Lake shipyards for repairs. left this
morning for New London.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
New Kent sheriff Resigns.

Roxbury Va. July 22.--There is
general regret over the fact that
Sheriff r. c. Apperson. Jr.. has ten,
dered his resignation. His friend9
will endeavor TO get him to with
draw his resignation.
Circuit Court will convene Tuesday
at New Kent Courthouse. No crint~
nal cases are on the docket. 2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
Doors for Stout Patrons.

Boston. July 22.-For the EXPRESS
accommodation of its stout patron tho
Boston Elevated Railway Company
has order forty-two news cars with
doors Ave inches wider than those now
used.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
UNCLE SAM BUYS LAND.
To Pay $4,000. 900. 1t Is Rumored
For Danish West Indies.

Geneva. Switzerland, July 22.--The
lausanne Gazette learns that negotia-
uons nave been completed between
tne United States and Denmark for
the purchase OF the Danish West IN
dles. The United States. il is stated
VIII pay $4,000, 900 for the islands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
Garment Worker. Strike se,,,ea.

New York. July 22-An agreement
settling the garment workers strike
and lockout was reached tonight at
a conference between representatives
of both factions. All of the cardinal
points of differences have been COM
promised and the nnal details will be
settled on Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

John Hines. colored, was shot In the
abdomen early this morning by Bank
Giles. also colored, during a night in
a barber shop on North Third. Street
DR.. Htnchman. Of the ambulance corps.
attended the wounded man. and he was
taken 20 the yirginia Hospital Doc
|tsrs tasFs u Het heiasye that hls con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
RUSSIAN MINISTER Of
WAR is OPTIMISTIC
I'm Six Weeks Six Thousand Square
Miles of Territory and 800, 900
Prisoners Have Been Taken
LARGE NUMBER OF GUNS
He Feels Initiative Has Been Perma-
nenly Wrested from Teutonic Al
lies Who Must Remain on Defensive.
BY General SchuvacofY. Russian
Minister of War

Petrograd, July 22y-After having
lest: -. :.--S :..-- ::.I.se z..ygsa ,s.S II
the war a series OF heavy blows on
tbs Austrian. German and Turkish
armies. the Russian forces. in the
summer OF 1915. retreated to line
which ens BLEED them to rebuild their
strength for fresh blows in the month
OF May in this year.
To effect this the Russian army re-
plentshed its supplies. armaments and
equipment and again took the often
sive, which has continued successfully
during the past six weeks
The Austro- German forces and their
Turkish allies. seeing their plans con-
tinually toiled, are trying IN vain to
check the succe ssful offensive OF the
Russian armies but the initiative has
been wrested from their hands and
there is every reason TO believe they
will not regain II. The loss of terri
tory by the Austro- German forces
during the last six weeks amounts to
about 10000 verstes 5000 square
miles) and about 500, geo prisoners OF
war alone. also a large number OF
guns and an immense amount OF
stores and material have been taken
by the Russians. All these losses have
deprived the enemy Of taking an ac-
tive offensive and have forced them
to keep continually on the defensive
There oan be no doubt that, owing
TO the present strategtcal position of
our armies ana to the complete CO.
hesion OF our movement with those
OF our allies. a sweeping victory will
be gained over our powerful and stub
born foe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

Little Miss JEANNE Jackson, the
daughter OF miner Of Burnley, Eng
land, has collected during the past
twelve months $500 In coppers in
the streets of Burnley In aid OF the
war funds, For $3.50 a motor
ambulance. called the ~ Dung Kitch-
ener" ambulance, was purchased and
the remainder Of the money was
handed over for the purpose OF pur-
chasing comforts for The troops The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
The foregoing

The foregoing statement was re-
ceived today in the London Bureau
of the International News Service
from the Russian war minister. 1t
was In reply to message asking His
Excellency for an explanation ION
precisely what has been accomplished
during the campaign and what effect
Russia believes II will have on the
ultimate result of the war"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15

MEMBERSHIP GROWS


1t was a small though Interested
and enthusiastic audience which
gathered at First Presbyterian church
last evening on the occasion of tho
first annual meeting of the Young
WOmeu's Christian association.
Entering upon the second year Of its
organization the association, though
next To- the Youngest is one of the
largest i'm the southwest field. Miss
Mildred COrhctt of Dallas. city secrc-
taTy Of the field. who was with the
local association during the first few
months of its existence ana who so
ably assisted in the first campaign for
funds and membership, spoke at the
meeting
The session was presided over by
Mrs a. W. Roth. president Of the
board of directors who reviewed
briefly the cary history of the asso-
citation after which she called for the
various reports which attCstcd to its
strength and progress.
The need of such an organization i'm
Tulsa had been felt for several years
and i'm 1914 canvass Of women who
are employed by the various business
institutions of the city was made and
it was ascertaincd that of the five
thousand associated with the business
world in various ways, Onc-halt Of
these were women whose homes are
elsewhere. II was then that It de
Cidcd to SOW the seeds for am assO-
citation, and the first steps were taken
i'm the organization of a provisional
baOrd of about twenty of the city's
representative women. Less than %
year later an association was formed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15

Charles Grant of Boston, one of the
two Americans known to have been
aboard the British steamer Persia
when she was torpedoed and sunk in
the Mediterranean was among the
first of the survivors TO give i'm a
graphic account Of the sinking Of the
vessel.
Grant was in the dining saloon
when a torpedo struck the Persia and
exploded. The room was filled with
steam and Grant surmised that the
boiler had bursted. He went on deck
and clung to the railing. He said
there was no panic in launching the
lifeboats on the port side. The vessel
was listing so badly that no boats
could be launched on the starboard
side. He finally slid down the rail
into the water and climbed aboard
some wreckage from which he was
pulled into a lifeboat Four OF the
boats were tied together and rowed
around for hours in search of other
survivors. He said that as the ship
sank some OF the passengers were
screaming, others calling good-by,
while others sang hymns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15
WARMER WEATHER
is COMING TODAY


CHICAGO, Ian. 13.-Thc bitter
cold of the last Is hours in the west
ern states, accompanied i'm certain
sections by rain and snowstOrms.
showed no signs Of material anchor
alton tonight
Railroad schedules, dcmoralzed
during the day, were somewhat inn
proved tonight, but telegraph wires
were down at many points.
Along the Canadian border of the
northwest temperatures from 80 to As
degrees below zero were recorded
st. Louis reported a minimum of
four degrees below zero and in Chi
caEo the mercury dropped to six be-
low.
Oklahoma and Nebraska were
promised decreasing frigidity but
Kansas, Missouri. Iowa and parts of
Illinois were condemned to further
suffering.
1t was predicted that by morning
the mercury in the environs OF Chi
cago would decline to IS below zero.
In western cities several fires were
attributed to overstrain Of heating
apparatus Kansas City and Chicago
each reported a death from exposure.
Temperatures from 80 to 45 de
ereCs below zero were common i'm the
northern cities of North Dakota, Min
neSOta and Wisconsin today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15
THE WAR AT A
C GLANCE -

With a continuation Of the prog
ress of the Austro-Hungarians iu
Montenegro, which threatens the cap
ture of Cettinje, the capital, and Of
the fortified seaport of Antiyari, on
the Adriatic % miles southeast OF
Cettinie, comes ruWor that an
armistice between the Teutons and
Montcnegrins has been arranged
The latest official communication
shows that in their progress south
ward the Austraus have retallon
from the Montenegrins the Austrian
fortified seaport Of Bedua in south
ern Dalmatia and occupied an inn
portant height TO the north of the
town, thus giving the Austrians Il
still better control over the Adriauc
sea front in this region.
Inside Montenegro the fighting has
been going on less than four miles
from Cettinje and further gains are
reported 10 have been made by the
invaders along the Herzegovina and
eastern fronts of the kingdom
Allies Expect Raid.
That the entente allies in Saloniki
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15

$500. 600 yearly Doctor Aked am
nounced he would offer his rcsigna-
tiou from his san Francisco church.
Lively discussions among the
members of the expedition over the
methods of choosing members of the
permanent board marked the cleo
uon After the slate had been drawn
ana offered as the choice of Mr..
Ford its adoption being urged be
cause Mr. Ford was the financial
hacker of the party, John u. Barry
of san Francisco branded the scheme
'as "a conspiracy to railroad the se-
lection without reference to the
members. He said it would bc con
sidcrrd farce i'm the United States.
Elected tbc Ncmbrrs
MI. ,I.. ,...'m,. -.,,,.,.......
.,,,5 ",I P,"" ''','.'I was "'''IuI "a" ".
''I" 'Hr5 ,',J ',rt''"' "t Popu'"I v'''U"l'
,.,'",,,," ,,'',., u ''rS 'IH,'u an uIS ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15
Tight over pIiIIinnlnr Kin

WASTIINETON, Jam I3. = WhCn
representative Austin Republican. Of
Tennessee, declared i'm the house toe
day that Manuel Quezou, the Philip
pine resident commissioner. was The
leader Of Philippine home rule
movement and custodian of fund
for influencing legislation. there was
heated tilt between them. Mr..
Quezon indiguautlv denied the alIcga-
tions in a speech that drew much ap-
plause and Mr. Austin replied. nam
ing Newton W. Gilbert, former vice
governor of the Philippines. as his
authority.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15
FORD'S PEACE TOUR
ENDS AT THE HAGUE
BRYAN ct al. Will Draw Sal
AIRY and Per Diem to
End the War.

THE HAGUE Jan. 13.-(Via Lon
don. Jan. l4.)-The Ford peace eX-
petition has elected the following
American members Of the perma-
ncnt peace board to sit in Europe
indefinitely with the purpose of
using all efforts to settle the war:
William Jennings Bryan, Henry
Ford, Miss Jane Adams, the Rev
crend Charles Aked and Mrs. Joseph
Fels of Philadelphia.
Five other Americans will be
= chosen tomorrow as alternates.
The board will be composed of an
equal number of members from the
various neutral countries and will
remain in The Hague or Stockholm
with the financial backing of Mr..
Ford
Ford FoOts the Bill.
Each member will receive a sal
airy and the entire expenses of the
board probably will amount to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15
Wealthy CAPTAIN browns.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 13.-Capt.
Edward =. Nones, who was drowned
H. Galveston channel today, was a
member OF wealthy Louisville fam
ily His father, who survives him,
formerly was president of a Louisville
wagon manufacturing company; a
brother, Seth NJ. Nones, two sisters
and a daughter of IA are residents of
this city. He was married in Nonkers,
y. Y, shortly after graduation from
West Point i'm 1900 to Miss Elizabeth
Nedden of Louisville. The couple re.
Gently were divorced. Captain Nones
WIS about 3S years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15
Throw Bombs
at Jap Count;
Both Missed

TOXIC, Jan. 13.-COunt Okuma,
the japanese premier, who 2S years
ago narrowly escaped death at the
hands of a bomb thTOwer, had a sim
liar experience just before midnight
last night as he was returning from
banquet at the imperial palace
given in honor of Grand Duke Mix
hilovitch of Russio, who has brought
congratulations of Emperor Nicholas
to Emperor Yoshihito on the occasion
of the latter's coronation.
The premier was not injured. His
secretary and chauffeur also escaped
unsCathcd Two bombs were thrown
at the premier's automobile. one OF
them exploded just behind the ma
chine. The second failed to explode.
The machine was traversing a
densely inhabited quarter of the city
when man rushed into the street
and threw a bomb at the car. The
missile broke a window in the auto
mobile. but glanced and rolled Oft
into the gutter. The chauffeur put
on speed and escaped the second
bomb which exploded with a terrific
noise The car was slightly damaged.
The police kept the details of the
attack quiet as long as possible, hop
ing thereby to capture the assailant
or assaiants Of the premier. Accord
ing to eyewitneSseS. there were two
bomb throwers. Both were dressed in
European clothes, but presumably
were japanese.
The program of festivities arranged
i'm honor of Grand Duke MikhilOvitch
will not be changed as a result Of the
bomb attack on the premier, but
extra precautions will be taken to
prevent further untoward Incidents
At the banquet prior to the attack,
the emperor and the grand duke, in
addresses, exchanged felicitat.ons and
voiced satisfaction at the growth OF
the confidence and friendship be-
tyvoan Jnpan and Russia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15
The Treatment Of
Influenza orLa Grippe

1t Is quite refreshing these days TO read OF
q clearly defined treatment for Influenza or
Ia Grippe, In an article in the Lancet
Clinic" DR.. James Bell, OF New York City.
says he Is convinced that too much medica-
uon Is both unnecessary and injurious.
When called to case OF la grippe, the
patient is usually seen when the fever Is
present, as the chill which occasionally
ushers in the disease, has practically passed
be opened freely with salts, "Actoids" or
citrate OF magnesia. For the high fever,
severe headache, pain and general soreness,
one nti-kamnia tablet every three hours
IS quickly followed by complete relief.
Ask for A. X Tablets. They are also unex-
seIled for headache, neuralgia and ell pains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15

OFFICERS ELECTED


>...,I.. .,,ro If Tulsa's most
,t,,..tli,,,,, ,rd surgeons
,h. T.r,,,nt t,Ir.s i'm
49,. ,Ii,,i,,,,. ,.,,,,,, of tba Mecca
49," 'i,t' ..,anin'r ,ha occasion being
'%"l' % ,3n. t',... ,,r''aI ',''r''T h,n,nm of the
~, ..,l,,,,,. nr NI.dirinr
ur," ,rt ti,,, r.l lis incep-
"', va 7n','ir ,,5 bas crown
,.,tt,,,i.,,, u,,s tho l,e,.nnte
',i,,,,. .,,..,.l,.,, az the
w .,,'loiolI,' invited GUESTS
I ~, .rf,ir rrn,,ad tn mo "a most
,f,.oiIo ",, nnn rhe Tulsa Academy
,,'JVy', VVyy',1igi,,, I,,., as IFS nhiort tho ad-
,..r,'a,,ont or medical science and
,i' ,'''' ,,,I.,rg ha,,o a bonny facuItv
t,,,lIa ,,i, snri,iiy and at
w. .,T7o tir,a oyrh,nna views and
I',.,, 'm t,Irb u.itb ono anothar
In tbo .Lsancn nf pau T. Brown
At n IN, w ~ Erode acted as
t',.tr,,etar
o.,,. ,ro.,
O"'7''''''
Dr. W. Forest DulJon' prGaIutnI
0l the academy shcjtheu briefly
some of the aims and purposes oi
the organization. lie declared the
medical profession i'm Tulsa was in
precarious condition and deplored
the fact that fully one-fourth of the
surgical work done here was done
br PHYSICIANS from other cities. He
urged the members to be progress
siye in their work.
'NIcdical ,Urisprudence" was the
subtect assigned to Attorney Horace
Sod Who made the nrincipaI tan,
80 thn o,.crinn Mr. Gnnad said that
u,ara ,roro ,,1n.o noouIe hninp killed
~. a,,a,,lio. ,,ndor thn bIocll flag o,,
Ii.oon, in ti,a "'' T,nitod ctatoe thon oil
800 ~ -; ~ - t,,a c,iIa,, T.,
Ul l"G So.u''I9 Mn" nav i'lIeli n..,'i. 49,
lIc EuroPe"n wal, lou u'0Io' 10, >
are SIta'cr tll"l, lHc E'"II as i' az
yours Is great "orh' ne Salu,
' ncIe sam HaS seen t" 1t Iua' ms
SoluierS III Iar OH Iauahia ana ihe
p''" rclI tt,o Enat
care but tho citizens Of tbo United
Statns do not enjoy the same n,iv.
iIooo
Nina o,, ni.ooso
"P' Wv"
.,.' pellVl lIal ~ lHt pHS S!LI1Il' III
,i'lS , couu'lS Woulu sGt loEelnVI l"l 'I
'ne common purpose ulSGHSe CouId po
prac'IcamE lIauIcaled WllIllh zen year.
Ilnr. mere Is only one ihtuII "io
o','Se ''I"' NIloW ol anu ''.a( -
cancer II treatment Is gwen WHch
the IIISt sishs appea., ana sulEeIH Is
ne ohIS sure cure TINS ScourEe c'h
he "ipGc cut
speed mace rollarkap'e TAX an
at 'he C''CiusloH oi lHc ulIIIlo' re
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15
Traffic Tied Tn.

SAPULPA, Okla, Jan. 13.-The
coolest weather in years is visiting
Sapulpa, the thermometers registering
ten degrees below zero before the sun
had arisen. The high school and some
of the grade schools were dismissed
on account Of the low temperature at
the different buildings, and there was
a general scarcity of water for all
purposes i'm the residence district
The Frisco, however, is hit harder
than any other business i'm the city.
the yards and engines being frozen up
TO such an extent as to seriously
handicap operations. one engine
which was to have pulled train to
Tulsa at o'clock was stn i'm the
yards at 10 o'clock, unable to get
under way although it had on good
head of steam, the working parts not
affected by the boiler heat being
frozen until it was immoyable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15
CONSOLIDATION Mnrl, "

BKTSTOW, Okla, Jln II. = ThIs
week has been called "mstallation
week in this city. The Masons, odd
Fellows, knights Of Pythias Modern
Woodmen and Eastern Star have all
installed new officers for the ensuing
term, six months or a year. Several
of them were public installations with
banquets at the close of the cere-
monies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15
Wilson Npproycs Propn,nI.

WASUINGTON Jan. l3.-PrCsi-
dent Wilson today approved Senator
Tillmans proposal TO establish a gov
Crnmcnt armor plate factory. Hear
ings on the bill before the senate
rayal committee will begin Tuesday.
The president told Senator TIllman he
would do what he could to help make
IN INV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15
Queen sophia to Bedside.

LONDON, Jan. IA wireless dis
patch from Rome says that Queen
Sophia Of Greece has been summoned
to the bedside Of her brother,
Emperor William, whose illness is de-
scribed us serious. The queen, the
message says is to depart at once for
Berlin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15
Indians Defeat Carranzistas.

NOGALES. Ariz., Jan. 13.-The
Carranza force commanded by Cen
NJ. Dieguez has been defeated with
heavy losses by Yaqui Indians under
Gen. Francisco Urbalejo, according to
unconfirmcd reports here today. Mex
lean officials at NOgales, Sonora
stated. however, that they had re-
ceived no such reports and that 50
far as they knew the forces Of Cen
eral Urbalejo were working in CO.
operation with the Carranza troops in
restoring order in the YaQui river
valley.
Time and trouble saved'in trading
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15
I,hncniinnnI Sllc.


No comm Tee of the - mas nee u
more active IMAM tine 'ducauon'l J,
with Mrs. W. / Williams 'l MS Heao.
assisted 10y Mrs S1m J.. MchTheI
ana Mrs. Ralph ). Harvey. physical
culture gywnosum study, social
service, sewing ana aII soIIa oI c.issrS
necessary To the physical mth'aI ana
spiritual dcIDI"pWchO ol young
women have been formed ana nave
continued with interest ana pleasure.
A club for the study "I s'c'oIoty
uHdcr the leadership oil MIr. IiuEH
King, Ir, Is am ou,sroWlh OF these
classes.
Mrs IT, o. CaNi who .uccccdcd Mrs,
A. a. Richards as mead of the com-
mIllDr on membership showed tolal
paid mp atiilla'ion of AIoI"; ID sls-
tanning ] 3 ME ana q junior members.
Social ocliNIuoS In the "S-ocl3ji"H
have been numerous, OF a varied ma
turc ana most pleasant as MLs. ftanh Is
iudd, VIII snow.
Iu ucI ln'biIIil 10 ne present MIS-
W.. y. Sill chairman OF me sue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15

Don't wax any longer. Send in
that Want Ad today Call 26O1-
after $3.50 p. m. 1000,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15

Time and trouble saved in trading
or selling The World Want Ad way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-11
Albert w, Craiu

The late Albert w. Craig of West Son.
erville, Mass, whose remains were
brought Friday afternoon to this city for
interment, was born in Augusta 70 years
ago. the son of John and Mehitable Craig
He made his home In the city until 1886
when he moved to Boston, where he lived
number of years, later returning to
this city, where he made his home for Il
years. The last few years Of his life he
lived at West Somerville, Mass. with his
daughter, Mrs. c. H. Dearborn.
Mr.. Craig learned his trade. cabinet
making, in this city, working with David
Knowlton, late Of Augusta. He was an
active worker in the knights of the Col
den Eagle at Charlestown, Mass, and he
instituted number of lodge of the order
He was united in marriage to Miss Betsey
Stone, late of this city.
The family consisted of eight children,
the survivors being three daughters, Mrs.
r. G. Kimball of Essex, Mass, Mrs L.
K. Smith of this city and Mrs. c. H.
Dearborn of West Somerville. He IS also
survived by six grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren