davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
Bean Crop Shows Marked
Decrease for This Year

The years bean crop-joining other
crop disappointments Of this season-is
short.
A forecast by the United States Blu
rsau of Crop Estimates places the
production at 9,S00, 900 bushels, against
l0.27S, 900 last year. This was In spite
Of the fact that a larger acreage was
planted this season.
or the five big bean states, New York
and Michigan were responsible for the
falling OFF. New York produced 1850 900
bushels against l.495,000 last year.
Michigan produced 3.791.0O0 against
4,260,000 last year.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
Big Increase in Clay
Mining in This Country

Owing to the curtailment Of clay i'm
ports from Germany, there has been n
marked increase In clay mining in this
country. according to bulletin issued to-
day by the United States Geological Sur
Vey.
There was a particular increase in the
domestic production of high grade IRE
clay, needed In the manufacture OF
crucibles and lead pencils. A total OF
2,S62sb4 short tons of clay. valued at
S3.Sn.94l, was marketed In 1915. an in
crease in quantity over 1914 Of l5s.oos tons
and in value OF S9l5,373.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
THIEVES TAKE MOTOR
CAR AND A MULE
Record Of Robbery Reports Made
to Police Over Night.

Central office detectives and police
throughout the city are searching
for the automobile of DR.. C. d. Swope.
of the Farragut apartment house,
Seventeenth and streets northwest,
which was stolen from its garage In
the rear of 1918 Connecticut avenue
northwest.
DR.. Swope told the police that when
he went for the car this morning he
found the lock on the door OF the
garage shattered and the machine
missing.
Other thieves, not so up-to-date
were content with stealing a mule
from the stable of Thomas Parker.
rear of Georgia avenue and Euclid
$40 Girard street northwest.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
Avenue Grand.

William 8. Hart and Bessie Love are
to be seen today at Crandairs Avenue
Grand In The Primal Lure" which
the Triangle company has produced
with especial care. Mr.. Hart has one
OF the strongest roles he has been given
since he entered the film field.
A keystone comedy will supplement
the chief feature.
Geraldine Farrar will be presented
tomorrow in the film adaptation OF
Maria Rose
Wednesday Mabel Talliaferro viii be
the star In Gods Half Acre. and
Thursday Mile. valkyrisn- and Waite,
Law are to be presented by the Fos
company In THE Unwelcome Mother.
the story OF a stepmother who had diff
ficulty winning the love Of her hus
bands family.
Friday Mae Marsh will be seen in tn,
Triangle production, "A Child Of the
Paris Streets with Robert Harron anC
Tuliy Marshall In the cast. Willie Col
lier win be seen In the same bill in q
Keystone comedy. Saturday Sessu,
Hayakawa Is to be presented by tn,
Lasky company in Allen Souls"
The Washington times., 1916-09-18

that Is. the number of soldiers will be
increased TO about ao, 900. ..
What else did Congress do?" asked
Mary.
well" said Uncle Harry. thinking
for a moment or two. 1T passed the
child labor bill, which will prevent the
shipment I'm interstate commerce OF ar
ticles made by children In mines. mills
and factories, and that means that
many children now working. instead Of
going to school, will be given good edu-
and grow UP to be strong. healthy
and Intelligent men and women. The
rural credit hill was Dassed To helm
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
Off for PENNSYLVANIA.

Frank Z. Graham, retiring manager
OF the local branch of Wilson g. Co.,
will leave this wesk for Allentown,
Graham has been connected with the
Washington branch OF the packing es-
adjustment for some years.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
Apollo.

]. Warren Kerrigsn heads the weeks
program at Crandaii's Apollo today In
the Universal production, "A Son OF
the Immortals."
In this play Mr.. Kerrigan has the
sort OF a role in which he Is seen to
the best advantage. He regards this
as one of the best film plays In which
he has appeared. and In working out
the plot he Ia called upon to lead a most
strenuous life.
A railroad story 10 the foundation
upon which 1.-THE Rail Rider" was built.
In which House Peters will be present.
cd by the World Film Company tomor-
row,
Wednesday Rita Jolivet will be seen
In tho Mofosco production OF IAN In
ternational Marriage" and Thursday.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
By the u. 8. Soldiers Home Band,
ct Band Stand, at $3.50 p. m.
John 3. 4 .IMMBxMANN. Dirssso..

March. "Old Glory. ....... Skidden
Overture, william Tell. b. Rossini
(Request.)
Farsphrase. ''Massa's in the
Cold. Cold Ground. -. Robinson
Selection, 80 Long. Lefty. Carroll
Characteristic. "Bugle Call Rag"
Morgan
waltz .,or Hesitation, la conIs a...,
Humoresdue, Comm Thro' the
Rye" ......................D Douglass
Finale. I've Got the Army Blues
The star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1916-09-18

will be presented In THE Glided
Spider"
Marie Doro and Thomas AIeighan in
the Lasky film story of the night police
court. Common Ground" win be seen
Friday and Saturday Emmy Wehlen
will be featured in THE Pretenders."
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
Leader.

One OF the beat thin-s Blanche Sweet
has done for the photopiay, 10 the gen
erai criticism that has been passed upon
Public Opinion" the Lasky play In
which she will be seen at the Leader to-
day and tomorrow. The basis Of the play
10 the story OF n nurse. whose patient
dies suddenly when she appears to be
getting better.
The nurse Is accused OF poisoning. and
a circumstantial story IL built up to
prove her guilt. The working out OF the
detail Of the play IN an excellent exam
pie Of the careful Lasky production
methods.
Wednesday and Thursday Vivian Mar
tin will be presented by the Morocco
company. in THE Stronger Love-" The
story OF this play deals with mountain
feuds and moonshiners. Friday and Sat-
urday Sessue Hayakawa and Tsuri Aoki
will be seen In The Honorable Friend. I"
The play gives the Japanese stars ample
opportunity TO demonstrate their ability.
This play IA also Lasky product
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
Concerts Today
~ .. 3. Marine Band, At Marine
Barracks, IT ls30 .. m.
wTLLiAaf H. sANrnIsaANs. Lsadsr.

- ASA%AANAsNsNf
"a ~-~>~-A--~- ~ Nt =.
March. "uncle sans Fsycriten ;,
Dedicstsd to the U. q. Marine
Band.) 90 rs
Overture. '-eemiramide'. i. Rossini
.'Hearts and Fiowsrs'. 80. .Tobani
Two movements from '.PagliAcci,,
ts) Intsrmoxso. Cb) Prologue.
Waits, Village swslloys", !. Strauss
Parody on "Connin' Thro1 the
Hyet .,....,,ty...........B eilstedt
Grend seentS from Madame
butterfly Puccini
sisvopic Dance No. i......, .Dvorak
Marines Hymn, The Halls Of
Montesufna."
The star-spansied Banner"
Notice-The audience 10 required
TO stand. men with their hats REL
moved. while THE Star-epaneled
Banner" IL being played.
80 ----~---
BY u. 8. Engineer Band, at
Frsnltlin Park, at 7,3o p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
Crandall's.

Beatriz Michelena was welcomed back
to the screen by hosts Of friends when
she appeared at Crandalrs today In the
California Motion Picture Company's
production IN film of Edward Milton
hoyle's play. The unwritten Law" The
play was written In tho best style OF the
actor-playwright. and the adaptation to
the screen has been made with great
care.
Miss Micheiena. who has the principal
role. has been provided with the kind
of q part her friends like best to see
her interpret. This II the first play in
which she has been seen In this city for
many months. THE Unwr1tten Law
will be repeated tomorrow. wednesday,
and Thursday.
Thomas w. Lawson's story Of. stock
Juggling. Friday, the 18TH" Ia the basis
OF the newest aim play produced BY. the
World Film Corporation, with Robert
Warwick as star, which IL to be seen
Friday and Saturday. The play Is said
20 follow the book carefully. II has been
produced with special regard for the biz
scenes In the stock exchange.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
FRANK J. WEBER. Leader.

March. Golden Gate. ~. Sargent
% WsI,, rysp;ns os.. TvsI d
@ intsrmszso.. The wedding
tb) Novelette,. TN Poppyiand,'
Albers
Selection, Algeria. ~. :. Herbert
Finale from "Ariele". ........... Bach
Medley. Popular Melodies''. Schulz
Fox Trot, "In old Brazil. Spencer
The Washington times., 1916-09-18
Savoy.

The appearance OF Pauline Fred
erick In the Aim adaptation OF Clyde
Fitch's drama, THE Woman In the
Case" at Crandalrs Savoy today 10
regarded as OF special Importance In
view of the fact that the play has two
excellent roles for women. and Miss
Frederick chose the one Of the good
woman, although that OF the adven-
turess Is generally regarded as the
best role.
Edmund Breese will be presented
tomorrow In "The Weakness or
strength" Wednesday. Mary Pick
ford will be seen in "Hulda From Hol-
land" and Thursday, Holbrook Biinn:
Ethel Clayton. Emmett Corrigan and
Montague Love are to be seen In the
iim adaptation of Husband ana
w. II. Thompson will be the star
Friday in the Triangle production.
The Eye OF Night" In ADDITION 70
presented. Saturday. Cleo Ridsely
will be presented In THE House OF
the Golden Windows" with Wallace
Reid as leading man.
The Washington times., 1916-09-18

The star-spansled Banner. =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-22
Local Employees Do Not Feel
Disposed to Help Men
Who Join Colors.
JUST P AFR l o T I S M
Leading Firms of Chicago
and Other Cities Keep
Men on Full Pay.

DOR the first time in many moon
l. Tulsa il not following the exam
pie aet by Chicago, st. Louis and other
large cities IN matters patriotic. and
as a result the seventy or more Tul-
sans who leave this morning as mem
bers of the Tulsa con- pany OF the ok
lahoma guard do not go with the same
pleasant assurance possessed by the
illinois and Missouri guardsmcn that
they pay will 20 on iIst the same DIR
ing their absence ana that their places
VIII he held for them until they re-
turn.
This policy which has been aSsur cd
by some of the greatest business
eStd dblishmcnts In the world did not
meet with favor by TULSA employers.
Most # them were cautious in their
statements. saying that the demand
vas not great enough to neccssitdte
any general policy along these lines.
After the call !or militia IN Chica-
20 meetings Of executive officials and
boards of directors were hutriclly
called witt the result that I'm many
uf tho largest Industrial concerns
notices TO this effect were posted.
While some companies have not Of
fercd to pay trc'r employees during
their absence on military Juty. aim Jst
without exception employers have an
uouncrd that they wll sec that their
families DO not suffcr.
one Of the first announcements was
that ~ a message from NJ @. Bulkc-
CONrINUED On PAGE SEVEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-22
Believe Carranza VIII Ig-
more European Peace
OvcrtureS.
ISSUE SQUARELY
UP TO MEXICO
Wilson Watches Troops
Mobilize; Plan for Call
ing Out Troops.

WASHINGToN June 21.-some
w intimation as to what General
Carrauzas next stcn would DC was ex-
pected hourly tonight at the state de-
partment. Official advices reported
that the American rejection Of the
demand for the recall OF General
Pershlng's troops from Mexico was
under consideration today by the first
chief and his cabinet.
Special Agent Rodgers who made
the report, was unable to forecast tho
action of the de facto government.
and threw little light on what was
going on in the Mexican capital. From
other sources however. IL was learned
that European diplomats are exert
ing pressure on Carranza to prevent
him from going TO war with the
United States. The entente allies are
particularly anxious 1t Is understood.
that nothing should occur at this time
To shut off the oil supplies for the
French and British navies from tho
Tamplco FIELDS
Germans Working.
Allied diplomatic representatives in
Mexico believe also that German in
fuences have been working on Car.
rama in an effort to create situation
that might embarrass the enemies OF
the central powers, They have as
serted that German agencies have
bocn active in stirring up feeling
against the United states not only In
Mexico, but throughout South and
Central America to prevent this coun-
try from obtaining trade formerly
controlled by German merchants.
II Is understood that the diplomats
have pointed out TO General Car
rama that the American note only
declines TO consider Immediately any
drawn from Mexico, and that 1t
quotes portion Of the agreement
between General Scott and General
ObregOn providing. among other
things. for the gradual withdrawal OF
the forces.
Another suggestion is that the dis
pute over border conditions could
well he referred to an International
commission under the treaty of l84S
between the two countries. Diplo-
matte officials here are known to be-
licve that President Wilson would
consider such suggestion II he me,
with no Interference in the meantime
In his efforts TO guard the American
border from bandits.
No Reports Yet.
The state department had no off
cial reports on the peace making ef-
forts I'm Mexico city. although 1t has
been informed indirectly of what is
transpiring. II is believed the assur-
ances contained in Secretary Lans-
ings note that the United States
would make war on Mexico only II
driven to it by attack. hav, been re-
poated to diplomatic callers seeking
information. These assurances may
have paved the way for the represen-
tations being made TO Carranza urg-
ing him not TO force the issue he has
raised
A study Of all General Carranza's
communications and actions during
the last few months however. has
given little ground. officials feel foi
a hopeful view. His attitude has been
one OF growing hostility and officials
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-22
HITCHCOCK SPURNS
THE CHAIRMAN SHIP


special 10 J hf Wpfld
NEW YORK June 21.-FranH H.
Hitchcock. who returned 10 New York
tonight from the lake region of Wis
cOnsin. where he went after the c'ose
of he Republican convention at Chi
cago, declared that he was not a can
didatc for the Chairmanship of tho
Republican national committee.
Regarding the chairmanship." he
explained. i'm a statement issued after
his arrival here. Il wish TO repeat
what / said at the close Of the con
vention i'm ChiCago-thdt | am not in
any sense a candidate for the posi-
tion. No man who has gone through
the guelling experience of conducting
national campaign is likely TO seek
that responsibility again.
The nominee appears to he giving
the question Of the chairmanship
most careful consideration. and l am
sure he will make a wise choice. who
ever is selected will receive my hearty
support | am tremendously anxious
to see Mr.. Hughes elected president.
because | believe it Will mean a res
toration Of national prestige and
honor. In my Judgment, the surest
way TO bring about his election is to
have the campaign conducted by a
campaign committee composed OF
leaders. To win il win be necessary
TO rally To the support Of our noml-
nees the voters in both wings Of the
party"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-22
RED Gross MAKES
READY FOR BORDER
American society l. Preparing For
EvcntuaIitics in Mexican
Situation.

NEW YORK. June 21.-Activiues
of the American Red Cross tojay in
preparation for CVentualltics in Mex
leo included the placing o; physicians
and nurses at the disposal OF the gov
crnment as we'll Is plans to forward
supplies and gifts from relatives and
friends to soldiers on the border
More thar six hundred nurses have
necn enrolled ir this city and are
available for iInH edlate se' vice, it was
pnnounccd BY jefferson r. Keen, di-
rector Of rue military relief depart
lnent OF the Eed Cross. Training
classes are being cor iucted 20 handle
the volunteers tie present emergency
has brought forward
The Red Cross has prepared a ton
;1tive list of articles that may be sent
through its agency to the border and
mis- has been submitted TO tie war
department Tie list includes 10
bacco. games. reading matter and
various articles of clothing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-22
Teutons Finally Take Cru
ziatyn After Fierce Bat
tie With Russians.
THE AUSTRIANS FLEE
French Artillery Repulses
Strong German Attacks
at Verdun.

FEECE fighting Eith the Germans
l. generally the aggressors is in
progress between the Russiars and
Germans in Volhynia. along the Stok-
hod and Styr rivers and between
Autsk ard Observation-Disclosures The
Russians w.5 had crossed the ,3tyr
and reached the village OF Gruziatyn.
west of KOlki. entered the town and
captured IL officers. four hundred
men and sin machine guns. In the
fighting the town ch1ngCl hands sew
eral times but uudor g. concentrated
German artillery fire the Russians
finally were driven back with the loss
If one thousand men made prisoner.
Berlin reports q.
Along tho StoFhod near the vill.ge
Of Raimiesto the Germans delivered
heavy attack which resolved itself
later into hand to-hand fighting, in
which the Russians. according TO Pet
roPrad. forced the Germans to floe.
.Iear Kiselin another heavy onslaught
was stopped " the Russians and the
,;ermans put to flight Near Lokat-
chi. southeast OF Vladimir -Volynsni.
Vienna rcpcrts the vaptUre of 1900
Russians
Vicious Encounters.
North, west and northwest of
Lutsk vicious encounters are ensuing.
Across the frontier in Galicia the
st1lenate in the region Of Buozacz
persists In Bukowina the Russians
continue to drive the Austriuns west
and southwest Petroerad announces
that the prisoners taken by the Rus
slams in Volhynia and Ga!icia up to
June Is aggregated 172 .4S4.
The Germans claim success for
their arms On the northern rart of
the Russian front in the Dvirsk,
SmcrgOn and DuDatOwka section
with the infliction Of heavy losses ON
the Russians IN the latter region.
On both sides OF the Meuse in the
region of Verdun the Germans again
launched strong attacks against the
French positions. but were every
whero repulsed by the French artil-
CONTINUED on PAGE rwELvB
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-22
U.s.. TROOPS And CARRANz|STAS Fight PITCHED BATTLE
WORLD WAR CORRESPONDENT


The World has secured tho
services of col Zen Gordon
Whitehead as war correspondents,
and he will 50 to the 'front.' win
the oklahoma national guard ana
will contribute daily MESSAGES 10
The World froin tn" scene pr war
Tie World ,OuBratulttcs ITSELF
on securing for it, exclusive use
In OIlahoma the WRITINGS Of the
gifted editor of Yankee Doodle
lie has done staff work ,ur Loui@-
vile, New OrlcarS, ilncinnht',
Chi"lgo and Indianapolis news
papers and Is one Of the best
known newspaper men ana
writers I'm the Omicd states.
There win ho iutiudt" portray
ais of camp ltc, of military in
cidonts. based up.n the broad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-22
War Department Removes
Recruiting Grounds
From Okla. City
WORK GOING ON NOW
Company G Already at
Army Strength and
Others Forming.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
nKLAHOMA CITY. June 21.-
" Chandler will be the mobilization
place Of the Oklahoma national
guard
The war department Issued the or
der tonight, reversing previous in
stvuctions to encamp In this city. and
giving this mobilization movement a
still further setback. Virtually all
the work preliminary TO the mobiliza-
ton of the state troops that have
been done by tho adjutant- generals
office and by staff and line officers
Of the guard must be tossed into the
CONTINUED on pAGE rWELNE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-22

MANY ARE VETS
OF OTHER BATTLES
Three Blasts of Fire Whis-
tie Will Call Men for De
parture Today,
THERE is no patriotism greater
l. than that of which Tulsa boasts


l. than that of which Tulsa boasts.
within six hours after a call had
been issued for meeting of those de-
string to answer their couutry's call
to the colors to enforce respect of the
stars and stripes by Mexico. seventy
six names had been placed on the roll
of honor. and from all Indications. tho
train which will leave Tulsa today for
the mobilization camp At Chandler
will carry more than hundl cd Tulsa
men. eager to take their place along
side the regular army on the border.
1t was a success which makes the
country stand back and say Tulsa
accomplishes the seemingly impos-
sible"
When the word went out from the
office of the secretary of war that
Oklahoma must send regiment of
her men to the front, Tulsa was with
out military organization. To-Day
Tulsa has an organization of which
any city should be proud, and when
was recruited to more than the maxi
mum peace strength in six hours.
All day yesterday there gathered
about the recruiting tent at the south
west corner of Third and Boston hun
dreds of young men. their nerves at q
high tension, while they heard the
stories told by the many eX-soldier'
who had seen many engagements
and who were among the first 20 rush
to the recruiting office and sign NJ
for another "hltCh".
List Filled Early.
BY 10 o'clock the list contained
half the number required by the ad-
iutant- general for admission to the
states organization BY ! o'clock this
number had been raised to the mark
OF As. and by 4 o'clock the 66th
man had placed his name on the
roster. and 1ulsa's reputation had
again been made. this time by dis.
play Of patriotism which Will stand
out as one Of the greatest achieve
mCnts in tho mobilization of the ma
tion's national guardsmen.
BY this time when 1t was fOun0
that no call for the Tulsa contingent
would be received before after the
dinner hour. the recruiting was slim
ulated and the list OF Tulse's braves,
was increased to "a by $50 o'clock
last night. when a notice was posted
before the recruiting tent to the eff
feet that the mobilization center had
been changed from Oklahoma city
and that the Tulsa company Of in
fantry would he sent today 10 Chand -
Ter, where equipment would be given
out, and where the members of the
local company wrl he mustered into
the states regiment Of infantry
During the day. gathered I'm small
groups about the recruiting tent, sol
diers Of fortune. ex-soldiers and those
who had seen service In other coun-
tries became the center Of attraction
and with tales of the engagements
they had taken part in tn, charm OF
the fighting life. and the thrill that
comes TO men when they are picked
out from the ranks of their company
before the commanders and awarded
medals. or presented with other rec
CONTINUED on PAGE TWELVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-22
OFFICIAL Confirmation.

WASHINGTON. June 21.-General
Funston reported late tonight that he
had received official confirmation Of
a clash between Carranza and Ameri-
can troops early today near Carrizal.
Mexico. He had no details Of the in
cidcnt. however. except those provid.
ed by Mexican officials at Juarez.
General Funston transmitted to the
war department the following repor,
from General Bell at FL Paso:
There was clash this morning at
Carrizal. near villa Ahumada, be-
tween Carranza and American troops
in which General Gomez and other
Mexicans were killed, the number un-
known. Number of American killed
or wounded unknown