davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
GERARD IS IN BAD
WITH GERMAN PRESS
is QUOTED As SAYING HE COULD
NOT UNDERSTAND SUBMA-
RINE POLICY.
Ambassador Replies lie Never Heard
OF Man He l. supposed tn
Have Conlradictcd.

BERLIN. Sept 13.-Noon. via
London, 5:55 p. M The American
ambassador, James w. Gerard, again
is under fire in a section of the Ger
man press. this time for II remark
attributed to him regarding speech
made recently by Dr. Gustav STREE
mann. national liberal member of the
reichstag. advocating among other
things resumption of the submarine
warfare.
Ambassador Gerard is quoted as
saying that he did not understand how
the representatives OF districts for
which export to America was vital
question, could advocate ruthless sub
marine warfare.
The national liberal press agency in
Il communication To the newspaper
takes the ambassador to task for what
Is termed "unwarrantcd intervention
In purely German question" and
says that the ambassadors remark Is
characterized by that naive pre-
Sumptuousness which believes that the
decision affecting Germany's political
future will he dictated by Gcrmany's
American export interests"
The American ambassador in reply
says that he never heard of Doctor
Strezmann's speech and certainly
never made any public utterance of
the nature attributed to him. His at
titude ON the submarine issues, he de-
clarcs. is based on pro- American, not
pro-British, motives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
FAIRBANKS PREDICTS
A SWEEPING VICTORY
TELLS LARGE AUDIENCE THAT
As MAINE WENT. GO WILL GO
THE UNITED STATES.
Has Completely Recovered from H.
fccts OF an Attack OF Inui-
gestiOn-Fecl Fine.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. ID
Charles w. Fairbanks. Republican
yice-presidentiaI candidate, was met
here by three thousand people to-
night, who gave him rousing wei
come. From the depot to the audi :
torium he was escorted by band
On the speakers platform Mr.. Fair
banks was introduced by Congress
man Dick Morgan. who delivered
brief preliminary address.
Mr. Fairbanks expressed elation
ever the election result in Maine ana
said he was confident that the NoNem-
her election would give the Repup-
lican party the greatest victory In its
history. Brevity Of his stop here dio
not permit the speaker to go INTO
detail, but that the audience was
convinced what he told them wa;
correct, was evident from the liberal
applause given him.
Mr.. Fairbanks appeared to have
completely recovered from the effects
of an attack of Indigestion which in
terrupted his address in Oklahoma
City last night, and to the reception
committee declared he was in ex-
eCllent health.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
AMBULANCE COMPANY
WILL BE INSPECTED
Representative Or InSlrectOr-Gcncr"fs
Department Ia Arrive
Friday.

Commanding officers OF the An'bu"
lance company. No. I, Tulsa. were
Informed yesterday afternoon that the
representative Of the irspector-sen-
erals department Of the Southern d.
vision would arrive IN Tulsa Friday
for the purpose Of making an inspec-
ton of the organization which mas
teen recruited In this city.
1t was stated that Major Holleran OF
Fort sam Houston, Texas. would ac-
company Adjt. Gen. ANGEL Earp to
Tulsa for the purpose Of making an
inspection Of the ambulance unit be-
fore 1t is sent to Fort Sill, where
equipment will be issued.
At Fort Sih the ambulance COM
many will be provided with at least
is motor power ambniances and four
motor cOmmissary trucks. II Is prob
able that they will be sent at once to
the Mexican border to participate In
The LONG motor truck hikes" which
are being made IN that country under
the eyes Of the military authorities OF
the war department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
Former Progressive in
Washington RenOm-
mated for Senate.
HARMONY DOMINATES
Throughout Country Both
Branches of Republican,
ism Join as One.

g EATTLE. Wash. Sept. 13.-United
~ States Senator Miles Poindexter.
elected as a Republican six years ago
and who Joined the Progressive party
four years ago. was renominated as
the Republican candidate for senator
In yesterdays primary election. de-
feating Will Y. Humphrey, now reprS-
sentative In congress from the Firs'
district. by q plurality estimated to-
dGy at seven thousand.
Henry Mcbride Of Seattle. former
governor, was nominated as the Re-
publican candidate for governor. Nc
Bride was a Progressive leader four
years ago. The Democratic vote wa.
small owing to lack OF contests.
George Turner. former United States
senator. .ppears to have been nomi-
mated for senator over Robert Bridges.
Ernest Lister. incumbent. was renoml- =
mated for governor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
IOrip,er May Win.

CHICAGO, Sept l3.-Former Con.
gresman Frank o. Lowden Of Ore
gon, ILL.,, and Governor Edward II.
nunne incumbent. wore nominated By
large pluralities for governor by the
Republicans and Democrats respec-
lively in Illinois primaries today. &C.
cording to estimates baeed on incOm-
plete returns tonight.
Dunno appe rently carried Chicago
over william b. Brinton Of Dixon by
more than seventy thousand and was
running on the basis Of about two to
one over Brinton downstate. Ap-
prc cumatoly one-third Of Chicago's
vote gave Dunne 31,lse; Brinton
10.ss7, and Jamos Traynor OF Chi.
caso. tho third man, a,s2o. Early
for the entire state would equal or
exceed Lowden's In the Republican
race BrtntOn wes endorsed by Roger
9. Sullivan.
Medill Mccormick Of Chicago was
running fairly strong In some coun-
ties for congressman.
William Lorimor. whcse election eo
the United States senate was declared
illegal in 1911, and Arthur W. Full
ton were running q CLOSE race for the
Republican nomination for congress-
man In the district from which
Lorimer served several terms IN the
Fulton was isS votes ahead with ap-
prcxin,ately halt the district In but
tho ward which formerly gave
l.ortmer his strongest support was
yct to Be counted. Lorimsr has made
. Sensational a$tempt - "ooms
p8cD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
Carlson the Winner.

DENVER. Sept. 13.-Rcturns COM
lng in slowly from Tuesdays state
wide primary in Colorado tonight in
creased the lead Of Governor George
A. Carlson over Samuel D. Nicholson
for the gubernatorial nomination on
ne Republican ticket. Nicholson's
lead Of 3.379 In Denver. complete. had
been wiped out by out-state returns.
which showed that Carlson was lead
Ing by 6.4:3 In outside counties.
The mining counties are yet to be
heard from.
william X. vaile appears to have
been nominated for congress from the
First district ny the Republioans. Con-
gresmau Benjamin c. Hilliard wna
renOminated by the Democrats. III
the Third district w. O. Peterson waa
leading for the Republican nomina-
ton. Otner congressional candidates
were unoppofed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
In Two Days Fighting
More Than Three Thou
sand Teutons Captured.
HEAVY FIGHTING
IN MACEDONIA
AS Usual. Heavy Artillery
Duels Continue Along
Ncrdun Sector.

TilE FRENCH north 70 reronne
L are holding tenaciously TO the
salient they have driven into the Ger
man line east of the Bethunc- peronne
road near Bouchavesnes. They hold
intact too Bouchavesnes and other
points along the line captured In the
offensive started Tuesday. Their cap
turc Of "A powerful organized German
trench system south of the lie pricz
farm near the road running west from
RanCourt to Combles has further
jeopardizcd Combles. Finding that
the French had cut their line of com
muncation from Peronne northward.
the Germans threw violent attacks
against Liable wood and Hill 76.
south of Bouchavcsnes. and retook
both places, The French. however.
returned viciously to the attack and
after hard fighting, some hand-to-
hand, finally drove out the Germans
and kept the ground they had won.
Germans Taken.
In the two days fighting more than
twenty-three hundred Germans were
taken prisoner and a large number OF
guns and machine guns were captured
On the British Somme front the
situation remains unchanged.
South OF the Somme heavy artillery
duels between the French and Ger
mans continue near Vermandovillers
and Chaulnes. Repulse of German
attack near Fleury. in the Verdun
sector is reported by Paris.
Heavy fighting continues al along
the Macedonian front, but no i'm
pCrtant changes are reported The
Italians have Joined In the fray ives,
of the Vardar river. Near lake But
kovO Rome declares they have driver
Bulgarian detachments beyond .hs
DENIM Ilissar Dolran road. The Bul.
garians say. however, that the Italians
were dispersed here with loss n
thirty men captured.
Germans Join Austrians.
The British across the Struna river,
south OF Lake Takinos, have made no
further efforts to po.Nance and In
that region there are no develop
ments. In the Dobrudja region OF
Rumunia the central powers are going
on with their operations method!cally,
according to Rerlin. In Transylvan,a
the Germans have joined the Aus
trians near Hermannstade and south
east of Hoets'ng In fighting the in
va6ing Rumarians
In the Carpathlans Russian attacks
along the entire front have been re-
pulsed, according TO Vienna and Ber-
lin.
Pctfo osrad says the Russians are
holding all the ground they nave won
In this region.
German aerCplanes sank a Russian
torpedo boat destroyer I'm the Gulf OF
Eiga and attacked Russian naval for
ces In the Black sea or ConstanZa
Rumania. Besides the destroyer sunk
several other hits were observed In
both the attacks Berlin says.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
Commission Discusses Plans
to Keep Raiding Mex
leans From the u. S.
BLISS HEARS TROUBLE
Peace Conference Gives
Time to Talking Latest
Decree, Pro and Con.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Sept. 13.-
shall be emrloved to establish peace
on Tho Mcyic;n border we're submitted
today to Gen. Taskar H. Bliss. T. $.
A., by the American members of tho
American Mexican joint commission.
The officers opinions were sought
on subjects ranging from the with
drawal Of American troops from Mex
ico tn the possibility of creating an
international police to guard the
border. No conclusion. however. was
reached and the commissioners will
continue tom orrow their conferences
with General Bliss.
Talk Tux Matters.
The joint commission dealt today
wholly with questions raised by taxa
ton DEGREES Issued by General Car
ranza which affect American con-
trolicd mining properties In Mexico.
An exhaustive study OF the situation
was begun. Tie Mexican commits
s;oners explained In detail tho purpose
VI the DEGREES, insisting that they
were designed to promote the minini,
industry. not drive ont Amerio an cap
ital aud confiscate It's holdings.
In their conference with General
Bliss the American commissioners
took under consideration the advis-
ability Of proposing such system Of
border patrol that a part of the Mex
ican troops now engaged in this duty
would bo released for the pursuit Of
bandits at "A distance from the lima
They considered also the attitude OF
Americans living along tho border rs
reported by General Bliss and OBJ
tained froi1 that officer estimates as
to the number of soldiers necessary to
put into effect any OF the plans sug-
eested. Discussing the wider aspects
Of the commissions work. Secretary
Lane said tonight II was probably
iriouo in the history OF international
bodies In that II was going into all
that concerned the life Of a nation,
i's economic problcms, its political
struggles and every phase of govern
ment.
some Not to Hc Settled.
II was possible. he said. that no
conclusions would be reached as to
many of the things discussed. He
added however. that the Mexicans
would have knowledge CT the views
held In tho United States as a result
Of the deliberations. while the Amer
lean commissioners were cleaning q
wide knowledge Of conditions below
tho border.
Even the !ntcrns tionai responst-
bilities Of Mexico were being talked
over, Mr. Lane said, and 1t was neces-
Jary thai all these things should pc
considered in ordcr that an enduring
govern ment should be sc. up in tho
distressed republic.
Reverse DiaI System.
A statement issued tonight said that
the complaints Of American mining
interests In Mexico had led to the
present investigation. In explaining
the decrees complained of. the Mex
icnn commissioners pointed out, the
statement asserted. that one of the
main purposes which the Carranaa
gov ornment had In Wow was to pre-
vent speculative and unproductive
monopo!iZation Of mining lands by
individuals and companies The Car
rama government. II was said. virtu-
ally hos rovorscd the system in opera
tou during tho Daiz regime.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
Kibl,ey Appcars to Have Won.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Sept. 13.-Addi-
tiOnal returns today from yesterdays
primary election increased the lead of
Governor c.. w. p. Hunt over George
Olney for the Democratic guberna-
tcrial ncminaiton. His estimated ma
jority 10 now placed at five thousand.
Thomas F.. Campbell. tho Repub-
lican candidate, was unoppcsed.
Joseph II. Kibbey appears to have
won the Republican nomination for
United States senator over w. IL.
St!lwe!l.
Senator William II. Ashurst, Demo-
crat, waS unoppoAed.
Representative Carl Hayden, Demo.
crat, has a b!g lead over A. A. Wors-
ley. and Henry l.. Eads IL leading in
the race for the Republican nomina-
ton over DIR. J. B. Nelson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
SUFFRAGIST LEADER
KILLS SELF IN N. Y
iii Health Said 70 Have Been RespOn
sible for tho Rash Act Of
Miss Nevis.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.--Miss Grace
Nevis, prominent suffragist, was
found dead In her apartment here to-
day. The police reported the case as
one Of suicide attributable probably to
Ill health. Miss Nevlns came here
from La Crosse. Wis. about fifteen
years ago.
Miss Nevins, who lived somewhat in
seclusion, had not been seen for four
days. No letters were found. A large
sum of money and valuable 1ewelry
were lying on q table.
Before entering the suffrage field.
Miss Nevins was trained as a nurse.
She was 81 years old and was re-
garded az rich.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
SPANNELL TO FACE
CHARGE OF MURDER
County Grand Jury at Alpine. Texas
Returns Indictment Against
Hotel Man.

ALPINE, Texas, sept, 13.---Indiot-
Alpine hoteikeeper. with the murder
Of his wife and Lieut., Col. NJ, G. But
Ter, sixth Unitod States cavalry. wero
returned by q county grand jury here
todap. SPANIEL viii be brought here
Thursday from ri PasO. whore he has
been hold for safe keeping, to plead
10 the indictments.
Mrs. SPANIEL, q daughter Of John
G. Holland, q widely known Texas
ranohman and banker. and Colonel
Butler were killed July 30 last. while
they were driving With epsnnslt IN
his motor eAN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
Vice presidential Nominee
Is Given Rousing Wei
come by Home Folks.
SPEAKS TO CROWD
IN SCHOOLYARD
Is Amazed at Growth of the
Western Metropolis;
Dined by Rotarians.
FAIRBANKS Tribute TO
TULSA.

"The best blooded, most ener-
geiic and most patriotic people
of all parts of America have
sought this land of promise, as
the swallow seeks the southland,
and God Almighty has enriched
this country so bpuntifully that
any in the adjoining booth. while Il
inspiration and loyal service of
her citizenship to make 1t still
more great and wonderful
believe that Oklahoma's three
million will in time be multiplied
millions and that IN Tulsa in a
few years from now your ropula-
tion will be double 75,000."-
From speech by Hon. Charles
Warron Fairbanks before Tulsa
Rotary club Yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
WHITE RATS APPEAR
BEFORE STATE BOARD
Low Wages and Long Hours Cause Oi
the strike Is Testimony
of Campbell.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 13.-I.ow
wages ard long hours, together with
the increased cost Of living. was given
hy John Campbell. president of the
Stage Hands union Of this city, as tho
reason for demand for more pay
from theattr managers here, testify
ing before the state board OF arbitra-
ton today.
The board was sum to hear
the controversy between Union en-
pjoyes OF thcaters and managers that
has existed for more than four weeks.
Campbell .aid that when a Contract
callihy fer increased pay was pre-
sented the n'aihRers the latter de-
clined to ,'cn; the requect. Then the
strike BEGAN The calling of the state
board. IL was hoped wou!d pave the
way fog a settlement C: tho trouble.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
EVERETT ELLIS Is BOUND OVER
Must Face Charge Of RObblng Two
Men In SkiatOOk Last Month.

Everett Ellis Of Skiatook was bound
over to the superior court yesterday
afternoon to face trial on a charge
of robbing F. r. Lowther and Ed
Butts on the night Of August 26 In
Skiatook. The preliminary trial was
held before Justice Of the Peace II.
b. schaeffer. who held tho young
man on bond In the sum OF $500:
and relieved Of their watches and q
considerable sum Of money by two
men and tho following day Ellis was
arrested. after Lowther had sworn TO
an information In the office OF the
county attorney charging him with
being one OF the two robbers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
JEALOUSY CAUSED
"BANK FAILURE"

CHICAGO, Sept. IA bank fail
ure" was revealed to county ,authon-
tics today as n consequence of domss-
tic jealousy. Tho authorities found
that John Krzywosewski, whose prt-
vate bank closed had suspended husi-
ness whom htp girl clerk quit because
his wifs was Jealous Of her.
Krxywoscwski was arrested at
Grand Rapids, Mich. He showed his
books--two little notsbooks-to the
states attorney today. He had four
deoositors With total deposits Of 800.
eIoe. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14

NJ. Dimitraoopulos. who has been
asked to form new Greek cabinet.
In supporter OF the policy Of former
Premier Venizelos. He has expressed
tho opinion that with Rumania in tho
her neutrality,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
Acroplane Sinks Destroyer.

BERLIN, Sept 13.-(Bv wireless
TO Sayviile)--A Russian destroyer has
beon sunk In the Guf Of Rigs by q
German eroplane squadron. says u re-
p 1T given out by the German ad-
n iralty today German naval planes
also have attacked Russian. .sea fOroes
In the Black soa off ConstAnza, Ru.
mania.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
Greek Cabinet Resigns.

ATHENS. Sept 18. ~ noon (via
London 9:O5 p. milking Constantin =
has asked NJ. DimitracOpulos. former
minister of Justice, to form new
cabinet. Tho former minister has ac-
cepted In principle and will confer
with the king this afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
Crosy,mor Heads r. n. X.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. - Pro.
fNssor Edwin Augustus 0rosven0r OF
amherst, Mass was elected president
OF the Phi Rota Kappa fraternity at
todsy's sesaion Of tho national coun-
cti 10 this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
PROSPERITY TALK

In season Of the year when the
optimistic people would rather talk
OF prospects for good crops than point
to tho bank clearings. Tulsa again
leads the financial world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
TIE WEATHER.

OkLAH0MA-Thursday and Friday
air.
TULSA, Sept. 13.-Tsmperature;
Maximum 50, minimum 81: northeast
wirds and clear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-16
Hearing Switchmen.

Judge Charles b. Howry, formerly Of
the Court of Claims. Is presiding as
chairman Of the arbitration board now
hearing the demands OF the Switchmen's
Union OF North America at meetings
in New York. The other neutral mem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-16
CAPITAL METHOD|STS
WON'T OPPOSE BALL
Clergy Here Declare Action on
Inaugural Dance Is Not Con.
tempIated.

mo such action has ever been taken.
is not contemplated at present, and
probably will not be taken by WASH
ington Methodists."
This IL the summary OF a number of
answers given by Washington Metho-
dist ministers when asked ifthere was
any reason to believe the inaugural
ball would be opposed here by Metho-
dist congregations.
1t was thought that because n union
of ST. Louis, Mo, Methodist ministers
had taken an action to voice protest
at the holding of the inaugural ball.
Washington ministers might follow
suit, but. II Is said, no such plan Is
One minister, who asked that his
name might be withheld from publica-
tion, stated that all public da Oar
Church, and that the inaugural ball
would come under the head of public
dance. But as far as the church as a
whole taking action against the Dali
he knew nothing whatever about II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-16
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Will Organize New Board Of Rep
resentatives Friday.

The Federal Employees Union will
meet to install officers and organise the
new board of representatives at Odd
Fellows Hall. t2s Seventh street north
west. at s p. m. Friday.
This society has a membership OF
nearly $500. and includes departmental
societies In all the main departments
and several OF the large Independent Of
fees. such as the Interstate Commerce.
Because OF its large membership maxi
Ing meetings unwieldy, IL manages Its
affairs through 100 representatives, who
meet monthly.
At a special meeting Monday night
the representatives authorized the leg
islative committee to select members to
boost the passage OF the Nolan minimum
wage bill.
his success in organizing similar So
cletles under the American Federation
In other cities.
The meeting Friday expects to heal
the latest word on the Saturday half
holiday proposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-16
High Cost of Living.

Der OF the arbltral body IL Prof. jerks.
OF the New York University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-16

back the money and giving stake
hold.
Hoping against hope 10 the long suit
OF the Hughes hackers. Wilson par
ades may march, managers may con-
cede all. but not for them.
Most q them have suddenly de-
veloped Into business men of first
caliber. Newspaper men, artists.
physicians, and others supposed to
have no business acumen, have been
transformed. They will tell you what
bad business II is to pay up before
ono is ABSOLUTELY sure.
Then they point to horrible exam
ples-the man who spent his earnings
Tuesday night taking friends to din
ner, and awoke to a shock on that
memorable Wednesday morning; of
the out of-town Hughes bettor who
paid up 500 In cold cash to an I'M
known bettor through stranger who
was stakeholder.
Time to pay up? Nay. nay, we
must be careful and conservative and
business-like about this thing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-16

Harveys seafood Platter Today,
II to 3. q To Si30. 6Oc.
Shrimp saute. creamed crab flake,
fried oysters. potato and slaw. 18th
and Pa. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-16
d. A. r. Committee Meets.

meeting of the d. A. r. committee
on preservation OF historic spots and
reservations was held this morning at
the home OF Mrs. Charles w. Richard
son. 1917 Connecticut avenue. A report
by. the treasurer was given. and Mrs.
Ethel read an interesting. paper on the
life OF Marcia Burns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Put your election winnings into life
insurance-The Mutual Life. Thos.
p. Morgan. mgr. Southern Bldg. :.