davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-09
\ NrCrSsnrN McnllncsS.

IIe-The trouble with you women is
that you have too much imagination.
She-I don't know. If we didn't inn
agine you men were a lot better than
you are, noae of us would every marry
you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-09
PROSPERITY TALK

That Tulsa Is a great melting pot Is
attested by the fact that as many as
one hundred aliens will attend night
school here at tho high school hegin'
ming Monday night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-09
THE WEATHER

Saturday and Sua.
day fair.
TULSA, Oct. 6-Tho temperature:
Maximum 90, minimum so; winds
south and clear.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
WILL DELAY SELECTIONS
FOR THREE NEW BOARDS
President Wilson Taking Time for
Choosing Members Of Bodies
Recently Created.

President Wilson will not appoint the
members of the United States shipping
board-to put into effect the shipping
bill passed by Congress and probably
to receive his signature today-before
leaving Washington. Neither will he
appoint the members Of the tariff board,
Just being created by Congress, nor the
members of the board to enforce the
new workmen's compensation law
which he win probably sign this after
noon or tomorrow.
These three new laws will put into
the Presidents hands some Of the
choicest appointments of his admins
tration. The members of the shipping
board are to get $500 year each, and
the terms are from two to six years
each. The tariff board members will
also get high salaries, and the members
OF the board to enforce the new COM
pensatfon law will also be we'll paid
The secretary to the shipping board will
receive $4,000 year.
1t is not expected at the White House
that the President will be prepared to
constitute these boards for some time
to come. He proposes to take much time
looking into the qualifications Of the
men who may be suggested. He will
confer with cabinet officers concerning
the personnel of each body, and 1t may
be fully another month before he makes
the announcements.
AS the eight-hour law for railroads
does not become effective until January
/ the President is not expected to name
tions of that law for two or three
months. but will give sufficient time for
them to make arrangements to start
work just as soon as the law is effective.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
REPORTED PLAN TO RETIRE
TUMULTY UNCONFI RMED
Rumored That Secretary to Presi-
dent Will Be Given Fat Fed
era1 Plum Elsewhere.

No confirmation could be had in any
official quarter today of story that Sec
retary Tumulty is to be displaced as
President Wilson's principal aid shortly
after the November elections and given
a fat federal plum elsewhere, the specific
place now mentioned being membership
on the board of appraisers in New York.
The stories allege that although Mr.
Tumulty is satisfactory to the President
some of Mr.. Wilson's closest advisers do
not exhibit the same friendship. and have
been using pressure to have Mr.. Tumulty
succeeded by somebody else.
Mr.. Tumulty himself indicated that so
far as he knew there was absolutely
nothing to the story. and he feels no un-
easiness as to encountering the displeas-
ure of the President. Mr.. Tumulty's in
innate friends were of the same opinion
and along with many Of those in almost
daily contact with the President and hav-
ing the Presidents confidence, COM
mended Mr.. Tumulty as one of the best
secretaries a President ever had. Mr.
Tumulty is given credit for political wis
dom and executive ability possessed by
few secretaries. and with having been of
inestimable value to Mr.. Wilson in his
present position.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
ITALIANS INVADING ALBANIA.
Vienna, However, Claims They Have
Been Defeated East of Avlona.

LONDON, September 6. 433 pm.--A
steady advance into the interior Of Al
bania by Italian forces from Avlona is
reported in an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Athens. According TO these
advices. the Italians are pushing forward
in northern Epirus. disestablishing Greek
authority and prohibiting the departure
OF prominent citizens from the regions oc-
cupied The Italians also have begun to
build roads and technical works.
The dispatch says habitants of this
region are preparing a protest to be sent
to King Constantine and to Great Britain,
France and Russia.
BERLIN. September s, by wireless
An official Austro- ro-Hungarian statement
says that in Albania, east of Avlona.
the Italian advance was completely re-
pulsed. The enemy was forced to re-
treat TO the left bank of the Yoyusa.
"All our positions are again in our
hands," says the statement
Evening star., 1916-09-06
NEVADA CONVENTIONS MEET
Republicans, Democrats and Social
lists Select Congressional Tickets

RENO. New. September 6.-Samuel
Platt of Reno was nominated for
United States senator. yesterday by the
republican state convention over A. H.
Howe of Goldfield. Representative E. f.
Roberts was renominated without op-
position.
Senator Key Pittman again was given
the nomination at the democratic con-
vention. E. E. Caine was famed for
representative. The socialist conven-
tion named A. Grant Miller for the
senatorial candidate and Martin Scan
Ian for Congress.
The three conventions were held in
conformity to the new primary law
which abolished the direct vote.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
DIPLOMATS TO BE FREED.
Arrangement for Exchanges Be-
tween Rumania and Central Powers

BERLIN, September 6. by wireless to
Sayville.-An arrangement between Ru-
mania and Bulgaria is being effected for
the mutual return OF diplomatic repre-
sentatives of the belligerent nations 1t
having been reported that the departure
Of Bulgarian diplomats in Rumania after
the declaration of war was being delayed
Bulgaria decided to detain the Rumanian
representatives
Ii is now planned to send the members
of the legati tions and consulates of Bull
garia, Germany. Austria and Turkey in
Rumania and other subjects of these
countries In Rumanan ship to some
designated port on the Black sea, where
they will be exchanged for the Rumanian
representatives in Bulgaria and Turkey
and other Rumanians residing in these
countries.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
Contributions sse, 900, He Says.

Representative Rodenberg said he had
underestimated the campaign contri-
buttons to the democratic party from
Cleveland H Dodge, the real sum being
sss.oeo instead of merely $4,000. He
also said that il Secretary of State
Lansing denied knowing Mr.. Dodge he
would accept that statement.
"However. he produced proof that the
State Department had permitted a mil
lion rounds of ammunition to be ship
ped into Mexico a short time before the
fight at Parral
NO apologist for the administration
will deny that this ammunition was
used in the fight al CarriZal. where
nineteen of our brave troopers were am :
bushed and foully murdered by the ad-
herents of Carranza. The point that /
make is that the State Department has
permitted ammunition to be imported
into Mexico from the United States to
be subsequently used in an attack upon
our soldiers"
Evening star., 1916-09-06
Yukon "Wet" by Three Votes.

DAWSON, Yukon, September 6-Om-
cial figures on Yukon territory's first
vote on prohibition give the "wets'' a
majority of only three votes for the
entire territory. 1t was announced to-
day. The contest was to abolish the
licensed hotel. the only form of saloon
now allowed in the territory. The
mining districts almost without ex-
ception voted for prohibition.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
Predicts Democratic Congress.

Chairman Frank Doremus of the DEM
ocratic congressional campaign COM
mittee told President Wilson today that
a careful canvass led him to feel GER
tain the democrats will retain control
of both the Senate and House at the
November elections. He arranged with
the President for sending through the
country 2,000,000 copies of Mr.. Wilson'S
speech accepting tho democratic nomi-
nation.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
AGAIN SIGNS S-H0UR ACT.
President Makes Sure of Legality of
Legislation,

President Wilson decided to take no
chances as to the legality of the eight
hour bill for railroad employees because
he signed it Sunday. Last night he
signed the measure again.
He went through this unusual pro-
cedure because there was fear that the
railroads in attacking the constitution
ality of the law might make the claim
that it was not effective because 1t was
signed on Sunday.
As the enrolled bill went to the State
Department last night to become a pub
lie record 1t bore the Presidents sigma
ture twice, with the dates September
and September s.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
Now Claim to Possess All of
Frontier East of the
Danube.
ARMY ON HUNGARIAN SOIL
MAKES FURTHER PROGRESS
Berlin Claims Bulgarians Have Cap
tured Dobrio-Severe Artillery
Engagement in Macedonia.

LONDON, September E, II :25
p.m.-Ofhcial announcement is
made by the Rumanian war office
that attempts of the Germans and
Bulgarians to invade eastern Ru-
mania have been defeated, and
that the Rumanians are in posses
sion of all the frontier east of the
Danube, along which the attack
was directed.
The Rumanian invasion of
Austria is being carried on with
further success. After spirited
fighting in the region of Borzecket
the Rumanians captured heights
west of that point
Official Rumanian Report.
The announcement follows:
On our northern and northeastern
fronts, after spirited fighting in the
region OF Borzecket. the heights to
the west thereof were occupied by US.
We captured four officers and $50 men.
I'VE possess all the Dobrudja frontier
between Bulgaria and Rumania east
of the Danube. An attack south of
Basardjik was repulsed. The battle
continues on the remainder of the
frontier. The enemy bombarded Islac
and Calafat. on the banks of the
Danube.
"1n an aerial attack on Constanza
(Kustendje) by three hydroplanes,
bombs were dropped and several civil
ians, including children, were wounded. !"
Dobrio Taken by Bulgars.
An official statement issued in Berlin
says of the Rumanian front:
German and Bulgarian troops
stormed the fortified advanced positions
at the bridgehead of Tutraken. The
town of Dobrio has been taken by the
Bulgarians. Bulgarian cavalry dis
persed several Rumanian battalions.
German naval aeroplanes dropped
bombs on Constanza Cor Kustendje in
Rumania on the Black sea). and also
on Russian light sea forces. Our air
ships bombarded Bucharest and the
mineral oil establishments at Poloest
with good effect"
Seven Of the Tutraken works, in south
eastern Rumania. including their armored
batteries. have been stormed by troops
Of the central powers. according to to-
days German official statement
Violent Artillery Action.
PARIS, September 6.-violent artillery
actions are in progress in the region of
Lake Doiran and the Struma river on the
Macedonian front in the sector held by
the Serbians. the war office announced
today. No infantry engagement occurred
yesterday.
The official account of operations on
the Macedonian front follows: mo in
fantry action occurred yesterday There
were violent artillery duels in the sectors
of the Struma and Lake Doiran, as well
as on the Serbian front as whole"
Evening star., 1916-09-06
Results of Idaho Primaries.

BOISE. Idaho. September Cd. w
Davis appeared certain for the repub-
lican nomination for governor early to-
day as the result of yesterdays pri-
mary election. Heavy majorities also
were returned for Burton L. French
and Addison T. Smith, republican can
didates for Congress. The democratic
nominees ran without opposition.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
Doctor Himself Plague Victim.

PHILADELPHIA, September 6.-Dr.
Earl c. Peck. first assistant resident
physician at the municipal hospital here,
who had attended hundreds Of children
stricken with infantile paralysis, has died
from, the same disease. He was taken i'll
last Friday and steadily grew worse de-
spite heroic efforts made by other physt-
clans to save his life Dr. Peck was
twenty -four years old.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
NEW YORK CAR MEN
TO VOTE ON STRIKE
Union Leaders Expect Order
Will Direct WaIk-Out
Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, September GA strike
which would tie up the subway and
elevated lines of the Interborougf
Rapid Transit Company and cause un.
told Inconvenience in the most con.
gested sections of the city was fore.
cast by union leaders today to begin
at o'clock tomorrow morning.
The company's employees demand an
nulment of Individual contracts bind
ing many of them not to seek wage
increases for two years.
Voting begun this morning among
the men was abandoned later in favor
of plan for balloting at mass meet
ings tonight.
Not to Wait on Mayor.
In view of an announcement by the
company that it would not consent to
arbitration it was virtually decided by
the union not to await possible inter-
vention by Mayor John P Mitchell. The
latter is returning to the city by auto
mobile from the Plattsburg military
training camp. and is expected here to-
morrow.
There were indications today that a
Slilh oll thS iHtct lines mlght
be followed closely by tie-up of many
city surface cars. About 500 men of
the green car system of the New
York Railways Company, which re-
Gently settled wage differences with its
employees. voted today in favor Of strik-
ing in sympathy with the INTERIOR
ough's men. Balloting on similar action
on other street car systems will be held
tonight and tomorrow.
Says Roads Forcing Strike.
W. B. Fitzgerald, organizer of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employees, declares that the
traction company is trying to force the
men to a strike for the purpose of
breaking the hold which the union is
obtaining upon its employees.
Company Will Fight.
Officials of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company assert they will con-
duct fight against the union If the
strike threat is carried out.
Theodore P. Shonts. president of the
company denies the charges of union
representatives that intimidation or
coercion had been used to get the SUBJ
way and elevated railway employees to
sign a so-called "master-and- servant
agreement" binding them not to seek
wage increases for two years.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
Railways to Halt to Honor Kouns.

TOPEKA. Kan, September 6.-Railway
men from many parts of the country were
here today to attend the funeral Of c. W.
kouns, general manager OF the eastern
lines of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
ute to Mr. Kouns all traffic on the eastern
lines will pause at 4 o'clock this after
noon.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
Damaged Steamer Docks at Tilbury

| LONDON, September 6.-The Cana
dian Pacific steamship Montreal, which
was in collision in the Downs with an
other ship, locked at Tilbury late yes
terday. There was considerable water
/ in the No. 3 hold and her side was
damaged. She carried no passengers
Evening star., 1916-09-06
DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate:

Senate:
Met at II am.
Senator Owen brought up the
corrupt practices bill for con-
sideration, democratic and re-
publican leaders opposing him.
Senate and House conferees met
informally on revenue bill, hop
ing to report tonight.
Houses
Met at 10 am.
Democratic Leader Kitchin with
held motion to send revenue bill
to conference, Republican Leader
Mann asking time to read It,
Minor legislation considered and
campaign speeches delivered.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
DISCUSS DANUBE PROBLEM.
Entrance of Rumania Into War
Cripples Teutonic Traffic.

BERLIN, September G. by wireless to
Sayville, n. Y.-Delegates representing
Germany, Austria Hungary, Bulgaria
and Turkey have met at Budapest for a
conference in regard to extension of
traffic on the Danube
The Danube has been used extensively
for the forwarding Of war materials
from Germany to Bulgaria and Turkey
and the return of foodstuffs, but the
entrance of Rumania into the war has
crippled seriously this important means
of communication.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
Underwood Denounces Plan.

Senator Underwood declared creation
of the tariff commission was a sur
render to the republicans and an abject
abandonment of democratic principles
by creating the commission" he said
the democratic party lowers its spear
and. Haunting the white flag of re-
treat. makes terms with the common
enemy on the .grandest principle the
party ever stood for"
Senator Smith of Georgia replied, in
sisting that many democrats had advo-
Gated a tariff commission for years.
A motion by Senator Penrose to send
the bill back to the finance committee
with instructions that 1t report a meas
ure to raise revenues by a protective
tariff and with special provision for
Industrial defense. was rejected by a
vote of 80 to 81. Senator La Toilette
was the only republican to vote no"
Evening star., 1916-09-06
BR|T|SHLAB0R ASKS
TARIFF PROTECTION
Trades Union Congress Wants
Measures Taken to Keep
Out Cheap Imports.

BIRMINGHAM. England. September s.
representing nearly 2.5o0,00o organized
workers of Great Britain, took an i'm
| portant and unexpected step today by
adopting, with a majority Of more than
| 100000 votes. resolution virtually in
dorsing the principle of protection.
The resolution asks for "the adoption of
| methods for restricting or preventing the
| importation Of cheap manufactured goods
produced at lower rates of wages and
| under worse labor conditions than prevail
in this country"
Resolution Interpreted.
Although these words themselves ac-
cept the principle Of a protective tariff
wall, the protectionists among the labor
delegates and in other circles are not in
clined to regard the workmen as having
| been won over to complete change from
the house of commons said the meaning
of the resolution was merely that meas
ures had been taken to investigate the ori-
gin of goods and conditions under which
they are produced, with view to pre-
! this country after the war, which is much
feared.
The congress considered other reso-
lutions regarded as of Importance for
labor after the war, including one DEAL
ing with restoration of trades union
rights which have been suspended in
order to increase the output of NUM-
tions.
Pension Commission Criticized.
Undue delays in granting pensions to
those incapacitated in the war by
wounds or disease were denounced. De-
mands were advanced for the abolition
of what was characterized as ANTE
diluvian old fogeyism" of the pension
commission.
The congress went on record in favor
of creation of a state department for
adjustment of pension claims. Nation
alization of agriculture. shipping indus
tries and mines met with unanimous
approval of the delegates, who yester-
day called for Naturalization of rail-
roads.
A fixed minimum wage and shorter
hours of labor also were advocated to
avoid unemployment and distress after
the war.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
Interested in Sale, he Claims.

1T may be true that Phelps, Dodge
& Co. are not interested in the manu-
facture of munitions of war" Repre-
sentative Rodenberg continued, but in
the face of this record 1t cannot be de-
MED by any man who has the slightest
regard for the truth that Phelps. Dodge
& Co. are interested in the sale of mu-
nitions of war"
Representative Rodenberg said that
the Indictment was dismissed by Judge
Sawtelle upon a trivial technicality
He then said that Judge Sawtelle was
appointed in August, 1913. by Presi-
dent Wilson.
His principal backer and the man
who was primarily responsible for his
appointment" said Mr.. Rodenberg, was
Mr. Everett Ellingwood. general attor-
ney for the Phelps Dodge e. Co. inter
ests in Arizona. Mr.. Cleveland H
DodHe foined In this recomruendaf
Evening star., 1916-09-06
Berlin Admits Cars Forces
Have Pushed Back Center of
Austrian Front.
LEMBERG MAY FALL SOON,
is VIEW AT PETROGRAD
Believed to Offer Easier Success
Than Against the German
Center at Kovel.

BERLIN, September 6, via
London, 4:42 p.m.-Russian
forces, says the official state
ment issued today at the
German army headquarters,
have pressed back the center
of Archduke Charles front
between the Zlota Lipa and
the Dniester river. in Galicia.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
Rodenberg Cites Arizona Court
Record to Prove Munitions
Shipments to Mexico.
NEUTRALITY VIOLATION
CHARGED IN INDICTMENT
Representatives Speech, Directed
Against Democratic Contributor,
Attracts Attention in House.

In speech on the floor of the
House today Representative Ro-
denberg of Illinois declared that
the federal court records of Ari-
zona proved beyond bubble his
contention that Cleveland H.
Dodge of New York, a contribu-
tor to the democratic national
campaign to the extent of $4,000,
had been interested personally IN
the shipment of ammunition to
Carranzista troops in Mexico.
The record he produced was the
report of an indictment of the
Phelps Dodge Mercantile Com
pany for violating the neutrality
resolution of March "a, 1912.
The speech of Representative Roden-
berg attracted great attention in the
House. because of the denial which fol-
lowed his original statements a few
days ago. At that time Mr.. Rodenberg
charged that Phelps, Dodge & Co. had
shipped the ammunition used against
the American troopers at the Carrizal
fight. and that Cleveland H. Dodge was
big contributor to the dem ocratic
campaign. Mr.. Dodge denied he was in
terested in the manufacture of ammu-
milton. and Secretary Lansing, who had
been drawn into the original Roden-
berg charges. denied knowing Mr..
Dodge.
Cites Court Record.
I'm wording his denial, Mr. Dodge
proves conclusively that after all there
is something in a name" Mr.. Roden-
berg said. TT Is very apparent that he
is trying to dodge the charge that
have made against him and the cor
poration with which he is connected. I
distinctly stated in my speech that the
Phelps-Dodge Company is engaged in
the manufacture and sale of munitions
of war. and in support Of that charge I
desire to submit the following proof:
In volume 20s Federal Reporter for the
year 1913. beginning at page, 80. will
be found an account of the indictment
of the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile Com
pany in 1913 for shipping munitions
into Mexico in violation Of the neu-
trality resolution of March IA, 1912. The
trial Judge was Hon. William c. Saw
telie"
Representative Rodenberg did not
read the entire court proceeding, which
contained several thousand words. but
extended it in the Record. He also
laid before the House quotations from
Moody's Manual of Railroad and Cor
poration Securities, financial analysis
OF the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile Com
pany. of which c. II. Dodge is given as
a vice president. The ownership of
all the stock in the PheIps-Dodge Ner-
camille Company was in the name of
Phelps. Dodge & Co.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
WEATHER

Threatening, with probably showers
tonight and tomorrow: little change In
temperature; light to moderate east
erly winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending 2 p.m.: Highest, 80, at $3.50 pm.
yesterday: lowest, 6S, at $50 am
today.
Full report on page Il.
Evening star., 1916-09-06
No Cessation of Fighting.

BERLIN, September 5. via London,
September 6.-There has been no ces-
sation of the heavy fighting in Galicia
since the Inauguration of the new Rus
sian drive. The official announcement
of today says the Russians attacked
repeatedly yesterday in the vicinity
of BrZeZany, fifty miles southeast of
Lemberg. but were driven back by the
German troops.
Evening star., 1916-09-06

sworn Net Circulation. Month Of August.
1915, Daily Average. 74.see, sunday. 5s.7I2.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12
BUYS BUICK CAR

Miss Olivia Anderson last week
purchased through the local agents,
the Mt. Sterling Garage, hand
some Buick runabout. The car had
just been received by the garage
and is splendid one.