davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14
AT RROKEN ARROW.

The test OF the Carter OIL company
In the northwest Of the northeast Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14
MAIR M ETS
STOCKS AND BONDS

All, Chalmers 9l'4MaAven Motors So,
Am Beet Sugar 20 Mes. Pet ... .lo6si
Am. Can ..... - q, Mo. Pacific.
An. Loco. ... 80 N y & ..... luf T.
Am Cot OH. "a N,w Haven o.. 60
Am Smclt ... 1867 4 ". .....1iI -
Am Sugar ... ll34 Nor Pacific III
Am. z y .l32 ~'Pru.ylvauia O.. 574
Anaconda Cop. 9ON. Reading ..... .1O5 D..
Ncf'so1 ...... l0tls Rep. !. \ =. .. % ll
AtlaA T. /. ll9 Sea \. L. ..., I6h
Raid. Loco. .. 19's Sea. \ l.. ptd.. 8e
r, n q. ...... 81 u.s. : :. 4 l.... %
Beth Steel ...jiu south Pac LOO
Canadian Pc l76 southern Ry O.. ~ %
G & O. ...... d5 u South liy. ptd. a. v
G, VI n 81 y. g5 studebUktr Cor l2S
G. r. |. n + 222 Tenn Cop. II ~
Con. Gas .liulahcNas Co. .....23OA "a
CuGble steel. 7ai4U'uion Pacific. lt6's
Erie ......... ~ United Fruit ..l59
Gen Electric .175NW $. Rubber. 5s
e Nor pfd lis t.. S. : \ r.. ~
Gt Nor ore ctf I07sU s. steel .... iusSt
Illinois Con .lO7 H. = Steel ND 100
VI. NJ pfd EFT 40 ava Caro- Chem. Al q.
X. g = .... 2G"sNo G. a c.. 1t
y S y, ..... l36 Wabash ptd ... 30
lig a Myers 2jj West. Union D.. 90 =
Lorilard Co 200 West Elcc o.. GO3s
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
SCOUT TALKOF TAFT
. FOR SUPREME BENCH
Democratic Leaders Expect One
Of Own Party to FIJI Vacancy
Left by Hughes.

Democratic leaders in Washington to-
day threw cold water on the suggestion
that President Wilson would appoint
former President william Howard Taft
to the vacancy on the United States
Supreme Court, caused by the resigna-
ton 81 Associate Justice Charles e.
Hughes.
At the White House itself no oom-
ment was forthcoming. Secretary
Tumulty declaring that he did not
know whom the President had In mind
or whether he had given the matter
consideration.
Elsewhere in Administration quarters,
however, II was stated that the Depart
ment of Justice Is anxious that the ap-
pointment should be made as soon as
pending in which Associate Justice Nc
Reynolds 10 unable to act owing to his
recent connection with the Department
as Attorney General, thus leaving the
work to be handed by the seven other
members OF the court. one of whom.
Justice Brandeis. is n new member.
With the resignation Of Justice Hughes
the complexion of the court IL still Re-
publican. Should Mr.. Taft be named
there would be six Republicans as
against three Democrats on the court.
1t Is thought. therefore. that the Presi-
dent will name a Democrat In order to
make the division more even.
Except for the fact that he has par
ucipated In the preparation of a number
Of cases which are before the court
Solicitor General John w. Davis, OF the
Department OF Justice. IL regarded as
the most likely choice. The President
Is known to regard Mr.. Davis as an ex-
ceptionally well-equipped lawyer. Mr..
Davis Is q native of West Virginia.
Prior to the appointment OF Justice
Brande's 10 succeed to the vacancy
caused by the death of the late Justice
Lamar. II was thought that the Presi-
dent would name a man from the South
Anticipating that he may do this In the
present case. Southern Democrats are
preparing to proposed candidates for the
vacancy.
The President has a warm personal
regard for former President Taft. but
1t is believed that the pressure on him
TO appoint q Democrat In a campaign
year will be strong enough to prevail
1t is also pointed out that inasmuch as
| the former President has declared hi,
/ intention OF taking the stump for Jus.
| ticc Hughes he may not be regarded as
| available
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
0N[Y2,155ST.L
DELEGATESAREM men
Best Are Of Fairer Sex-0ne
Says Missouri Is Great Place
to Come From.

ST. LOUIS. June 12-Only 2,155 OF the
delegates and alternates to the Demo-
cratic convention are men. One of the
others is Delegate Mrs. w. c. Tyler. OF
California, who had to go out there
to get the vote and come back to Mis-
souri, to show what she did with II.
Il must say" declared Mrs. Tyler.
that Missouri Is a great State to be
from. and the sooner the better II you
want to vote"
Also member of this convention is
Delegate Mrs. Mary @. Bellamy, OF
Wyoming. Mrs. w. A. Harris. OF Kan
sas, is a delegate-at-large. and a MEM
Der of the Kansas Big Four. Mrs Nora
+. Rasmussen, Miss Mary T.. Foy, and
Mrs. Borras are California delegates.
The Washington delegates are Mrs
Mary A. Monroe, Mrs, M. Il. Harrison
and Mrs Harris Harter. Mrs. Elizabeth
i. Christian, Mrs. b. T. Piper. and Mrs
II. T. Hayward. hail from Utah
Teresa M Graham Is from Idaho. and
Nancy Kirkland from Colorado.
The others are Mrs. T. 8. Talliferro OF
Wyoming Mrs. Matte b. Hale. Mrs. j
=. Dreaming. and Mrs. r. j. Ehmnn. OF
Kansas, and Mrs. Georgia G. Ormsby
Mrs. Virginia M. Spinks, and Cora Prey
Of California.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
EXPECT D. c. MEMBER
TO AID CIVIL SERVICE

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June I2.-The District
of Columbia member on the resolutions
committee will be either Commissioner
Louis Brownlow or John Colpoys. DR..
Llewellyn Jornan, representing civil
service employees. will endeavor to get
through the District member of the
platform committee a more satisfactory
hearing than he received at Chicago on
the civ service plank.
DIR. Jordan asserts the Republicans
named q subcommittee that gave civil
service employees short shrift and when
IN attempt was made to get considera-
ton In the full resolutions committee
the attempt was blocked by Senator
Lodge.
"W. want n real hearing before the
Democrats" added Or. Jordan, "anG
believe We will get a satisfactory civil
service retirement anu compensati's,
plank. Mr.. Colpoys. who II labor
leader. has promised to nd us Il he
goes on the resolutions committee.
and although Commissioner ,Brownlow
hasn't arrived. we regar him as friend
lv to our cause and the selection of
either Colpoys or Brownlow Is ex-
rectcd."
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
ENGLISH COMMENT
FAvORS H JIG HE'S
Newspapers Of London Are Gen.
orally Favorable to the For
mer Justice In Reviews.

LONDON, June l2.-Comment Of Eng
lish papers on the nomination OF Justice
Hughes by the Republican party Is gen.
orally in favor OF the Justice.
The Mail states that the nomination
OF Hughes has at least divided the Pro-
gressive party, and adds:
THE Republican party has put forth
its strongest candidate"
The Times sees In fiughes a candidate
who will receive the appreciation or
both the Old Guard and the off-shooting
progressives OF the q. q. r. The lines
missing American. first. last. and all the
time" ..l
The Evening News finds that the war
comments OF Hughes have been vigor-
Gus. but complains because OF their
vagueness.
His statements are not surprising,
and furnish good ground for Roose-
velts dictum that Hughes Is like VIZ
News, but II the party unites wilson
nent."
The Globe predicts wilson's defeat
Hughes. The Pail Mall Gazette re-
fers to Hughes as perhaps the best
representative of high -mindedness In
politics that could be found" and
adds:
whether he will disclose more SYM
pathy for the allies depends upon
negotiations by his managers for the
support of Roosevelt"
The Evening Standard says the Ger
man Americans rushed to the conclu-
| sion that Hughes sympathies were
with England's enemies. but that the
grounds for this fear have not boon
substantiated."
The Westminster Gazette says: "In
view of Hughes statement, Roosevelt
has no motive for splitting the party.
and II is generally assumed that he
will use his influence to enlist his
! followers in a united attack upon the
/ Democratic position.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
DEMOCRATS ASKING
'WHAT'LL BRYAN DO?'
Commoner Is Bugaboo Of Lead
ers, Who Fear That He May
Start Something.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 12.-what Is
william Jennings Bryan going to
do7 This is what everybody is ask
ing. Bryan Is due here late today and,
while there is talk that he will be
lieutenants are going to be uneasy
spring something"
Bryan told some of his intim ties
that he Is not hunting trouble. But he
IL looking for proxy. so that he can
get a seat In the convention. other
wise. he will be there as a newspaper
man. II he does not get proxy
some of his friends will present a
resolution inviting him to address
the convention. Threats are in the
/ air that such a resolution will be
opposed. Administration spokesmen
on the ground and most of the big
chiefs of the party want to do all
they can in reason to placate Bryan
and keep him from exploding a bomb
II In well known that Bryan is OPP
posed TO National Committeeman Fred
| Lynch. of Minnesota. for chairman OF
| the national committee. He is likely 10
| take a hand in this matter. How far he
ia going to trv to interfere with the
platform has not vet developed. In
any event, as Wilson has prepared the
| essentials OF the platform. the conven-
ton will follow Wilson'S wishes rather
| than Bryan's.
The thing leaders apprehend is tina,
Bryan will saw or do something that
will ruin the harmony which they are
trying to drape over all proceedings
and have hurtful effects on the cam
paign.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12

morrow evening at the concluding
exercises Of the DEVOTION OF the Forty
Hours scheduled for o'clock. Solemn
bencdiction will end the services.
The Forty Hours devotion, one Of
the most solemn services of the
Catholic Church, was commenced at
Holy Comforter yesterday morning
with a solemn high mass sung by
Father Schneider. assisted by the
Rev. j. Walter Daily as deacon and
tho Rev Clarence E. Wheeler as sub
deacon.
At the evening service yesterday.
the Rev. John Sn,yth. Of the Paulist
College at Catholic University.
preached On the Eucharist. Special
services are scheduled for this even
ing at o'clock. at which a sermon
will be delivered. by the Rev. Godfrey
Hunt of the Franciscan Monastery.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
Garbage Plant Furnishes
Explosives for Europe

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 12.-When
hUusemaids here empty potato peel
ings. melon rinds and other scraps
into the garbage can for the city re-
duction plant they are supplying ex-
plosives for the European battle
fronts and, incidentally. about $4,000
year income for this city. The same
f. more or less true In other Ainerl-
can cities with reductio plants.
Both grease and tankage are products
OF green garbage. The grease 10 sold
to chemical concerns that make II
into glycerin. This product. in turn
is used in making high explosives for
the European fronts.
In addition to the sale Of grease
and taEkage. the reduction plant OF.
fcials hope to Increase the profits OF
the plants by the manufacture of al
cohol. Experiments In this manufac'
ture are now being made.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
Detroit Germs Scared
Stiff by 1900 Enemies

DETROIT. June 12.-Every germ in
Detroit was scared stiff today when
1900 doctors and other medical folk ar
rived from all over the United states for
the sixty-seventh annual national con-
vention of the American Medical Asso-
citation. This will be one OF the largest
conventions ever entertained by De-
troit.
Meeting simultaneously with the med
icAl association the following affiliated
organizations opened their annual con-
ventions today.
American Academy OF Medicine,
American Protologic Society American
Therapeutic Society: American Castro
logic Society and the American Assoc
citation of Medical Editors. representing
900 periodicals.
Next FRIDAY more than a thousand OF
the visiting physicians Will 20 to Ann
Arbor on special trains to be the gesuts
OF medical depsl ,ment of the University
OF Michigan.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
Illinois Delegation for Him and
Rumor Is That He Would Ac-
cept Nomination.
MARSHALL MEN PROTEST
Say Action Would Cause Defec-
ton From Democratic STAN
dard in Indiana.
BY JUDSON C. WELLTvER.

ST. LOUIS, June 12.-There In real
talk of Roger Sullivan. OF Illinois. as
Vice Presidential possibility. The
Illinois delegation Is for him. ano
although most of his friends assumed
Mt the outset that II couldn't possibly
be with his consent. there was some evil
dcnce today that Mr. Sullivan takes u
seriously, and might not be averse to
taking the nomination.
The Marshall people in Indiana as
sumed. after Fairbanks was named fol
second place by the Republicans, that
there would be no doubt of Marshall !
denomination, on the ground that IL
Indiana had the Republican candidate
for Vice President and the Democrats
turned down Marshall. there would be
a dangerous slump in that doubtful
state.
The Marshall people are still using this
al gument, but II hasn't served to sup
press the Sullivan talk. Sullivan. after
his defeat for the Senate. Is represented
as wanting vindication at the hands
Of the national party.
Might Be Made Chairman.
Some of the national committee men
are discussing selecting Sullivan as
national chairman; and there is quite
strong possibility that this may
be the outcome.
There's just one thing certain; the
Democrats aren't going to nominate
for Vice President any man with
a Joke, and II is: but II has passed
the Joke stage now. The Democrats
have had so much fun about the be-
whiskered Republican ticket. and
about making It a campaign of wills.
kers against the smug-mugs, that II
is absolutely q fact that a man with
whiskers would be laughed out Of con-
sideration II he were brought up fol
Vice President.
Roger Sullivan has the roundest
smoothest face in the convention; and
there are other attributes of smooth.
ness about him. 1t has been urged
that he is the close friend of the or.
country, especially of Tammany. and
| that his nomination would go Gar tc
insure some enthusiasm in quarters
that are not now very Jealous.
Little Danger of Sulking.
However, there Is not much apparent
danger OF the big politicians sulking
The story Is being passed around tina
Charley Murphy. head Of Tammany. {
few days ago had a heart-to-heart tall
with Norman z. Mack. OF Buffalo
former chairman of the national com
mittee.
Norman wanted to be sent as am
bassador to Austria. and after he wa!
rejected for the place became highl!
disgruntled with the Administration.
| His persistent criticisms brought Muir
ply into action. He told Mr. Mack-s,
the tale Is related-that Tammany wa
going to stand by Wilson right up I,
the handle, that he had been regularl.
and honestly chosen as the head of hi
party; that he had been q successful
President, was going to be a strong can
didate, and that Tammany was read.
to guarantee that he would carry New
York.
In conclusion, Murphys advice I
Mack was to take his crouch out ant
drop II in the deepest convenient plac
| in the Mississippi river.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
Turkish Ships Lost.

ODESSA. June l2.-Russian torpedo
boat destroyers have sunk thirteen
large Turkish ships laden with mer-
chandise off the Anatolian coast
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
WOMEN WIN HONORS
IN THE RUSSIAN ARMY

LONDON, June L--One curious de-
velopment OF the war in Russia Is found
In the effort Of many women to enlist
In the fighting army. where they not
only jmpersonate male soldiers. but even
surpass them in physical bravery. In
nearly every case, their sex has not
been discovered until they were picked
up on the battlefield by Red Cross am
balances
The recent death of a captain in a
regiment on the western battle line Is
one OF the many striking examples OF
this sort Of heroism. A young noble
woman. aged nineteen years. from a
well-known family in the government
of Kursk, ran away from home and
Joined the army as a private. express
ing q desire to be assigned to one of
the regiments in the trenches.
Rewarded For Gallantry.
Despite the youthful appearance OF
this supposed boy recruit. the gallantry
displayed was so striking, that within
two months after enlistment she had
received the st. Georges medal for dis
tinguished services no less than three
times. Promoted as n-commissioned
officer, she showed such talent for execu-
tive organization that she was granted
a commission.
Herein she showed a remarkable
sense Of military discipline. as well as
ability TO secure loyalty OF the men.
and a captaincy followed ut the nrst
vacancy. 1t was noted that she Kept
apart from the men, being particular
in the erection Of her own sleeping
quarters This excited respect instead
Of suspicion. The absence OF pro-
nounced masculinitv was ascribed 10
her youth and gentle uporingine.
Wound Brings Discovery.
Being mortally wounded Mt the battle
OF Oliki, she vas picked mp late In thu
evening and taken to the field hospital
She resisted examination. blowing ou
the candle placed beside hsr cot, This
she did three times. meanwhile resist
ing any attempt on the part of th'
nurses to undress her Upon orders o
the surgeon that examination mus
take place. she raised herself for tn
fourth time, blew out the candle ant
fell back dead. Than 1t was found sh'
was q woman
Among the few women who hav
been allowed to remain with regiment
after discovery OF their sex. because o
their daring and rectitude is 'V oluntee
Vossianenko." To several battalion
this young noblewoman is as a Joai
of Arc. for she believes In her own in
vuiperability. and every soldier In he
regiment believes her to be under di
vine protection.
Her presence Is Of incalculable valu
in maintaining the morale Of the army
Women flock by scores as volunteer
for the fighting line, but when discov
cred. few are allowed TO stay. Dis
missing. however. II OF little value. 70
they return to the colors elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
WILSON PLANNING
TO MAKE NUMBER
OF SET SPEECHES
President WIN Not Go on Any
Organized Campaign -FOUR, It
Is Stated.
BALTIMORE TO INVITE HIM

Although determined not to take
the stump in the sense of making any
organized campaign tours between
now and election. President Wilson
Is preparing to make set speeches ir
ing the coming months.
on the last day of the present
month the President expects to ad-
between now and October he will
make speeches at Detroit. at Lin.
coins birthplace in Kentucky, and al
the dedication of new irrigation
project at Albuquerque, N. M.
him to accept invitations elsewhere
and these invitations are being re-
ceived In large number. ..
Baltimore Wants Him.
A committee of the Baltimore Cnam'
Der of Commerce expects to call on him
Grain Dealers Association at Balti.
moro in September.
All arrangements are completed &c
enable the President to keep in close
touch with the deliberations OF the st
Louis convention. Special telephone
and telegraph wires have been IN
stalled between the Jefferson Hotel, In
st. Louis, and the White House.
Next Thursday the President will re-
ceive the delegates to the convention
from Virginia, who will present to hin
a set Of resolutions adopted by the
virginia state convention indorsing his
Administration.
Wait For Chairman.
Announcement Of the Presidents
choice for chairman of the national
committee is still being awaited with
interest. His advisers here are inclined
to believe that the stories emanatinH
from st. Louis to the effect that the
President Is trying to force Secretary Of
the TreHsury McAdoo on the national
committee as its head are inspired BY
members of the committee opposed-to
Mr.. McAdoo.
II iS stated emphatically that the
President never had any thought OF
selecting Mr.. McAdoo, and II ts pointed
out that the latter has repeatedly said
that ne would not take the place.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
120 Pints of Rum Sowed
In Sweet Potato Patch

GIRARD, Ala, June 1a.-with M. g.
Baughn. law agent in charge Of the
liquor raiding operations in this coun-
ty, standing guard with a loaded gun,
Deputy DAILY plowed up 120 pints of
whisky in a sweet potato patch four
miles from this town.
Some Of the corks OF the bottles
were found blown out, believed to have
been due 10 the effects of the extremely
hot weather recently. How long this
whisky has been buried where found
Is not known. Some say It was put
there for seed.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
Prospects Are Good for
Lots of SteWed PruneS

MYRTLE CREEK. Ore. June IL
The largest prune crop In the history
Of the Myrtle Creek section is promised
this year. Weather conditions have
been most favorable for prunes from
the very beginning of the year. the
cold weather OF January and February
keeping the buds dormant until late
spring. while warm weather prevailed
during the frost period and no cold
continuous rains have come to encour-
age brown rot. While there are indi-
vidual orchards where the crop In
light the general yield is heavy. and
the fruit Is already OF large size.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
Forty Hours Devotion
Will Close Tomorrow

The men of the parish of Holy Com
fortcr Church, Fourteenth and East
Capitol streets, led by the Holy Name
Society and all carrying lighted
candles. will march In solen-s process
zion before the Blessed Sacrament TO-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-24

FLOWERS FOR MEMORIAL DAE.
 JOHN RICK & SOM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-24

Rolling mills of the American Car & Foundry Go. will be opened soon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-24
AT MARRIAGE OF
 NAVAL AIDE

New York. May 24-The President and Mrs. Wilson will attend the we'd. ding here this afternoon of Miss Alice Gertrude Gordon and Past Assistant Surgeon Cary T. Grayson, D. s. N.. the White. House physician. Miss Cor don is a daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. James J. Gordon, of Washing ton, D. C., and niece of Mrs. Henry Wood Flournoy, of New Y ork.
 The ceremony is to be performed at 4 o'clock in the chapel of St. Georges S church by Rev. William Cox, pr. Grayson's best man will be Surgeon Archibald FauntIeroy, U. s. N. FThere will be two ushers,' Col William w. Harts, U. s. A., military aid to the President, and Captain Robert L.. Bery, U.ZS.. N, the Presidents naval aid, and commander of the Presidents S yacht Mayhower.
 The bride will be given away by her cousin, Patrick W. FIournoy, of Charleston, W. Va
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-24
Great Musicians
 In Successful Tour
 Along German Front

Berlin, May 24-One of the unique activities of the war, an extended con cert tour along the Hindenburg section of the German east front, has just come to a close after what one might term an extraordinary successful en- gagement. A Russian offensive of all most unprecedented severity and bit terness failed to disturb the project in any material way.
 The tour was made by a group of distinguished musicians from Berlin Dresden and other -centers. It was conducted at the request of the field marshal himself Both soldiers in the fighting lines and invalids in the hos pita1s behind the front shared equally the pleasures of the concerts The leader of the tour, the well known Prof. von Weikowsk, of Biedau, has been in the field a Red Cross dele
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-24
THOSE SUDDEN TWINGEs
Bring Suffering to Many & Bridgepor-
 Reader

Bring Suffering to Many Bridgeport
 Reader.
 Pain is nature signal of distress.
 A warning not to be ignored. Those sharp twinges in the back Those sudden. stabilize pains when stepping.
 Are frequent signs of kidney trouble.
 To remove kidney pains, you must assist the kidneys.
 Use a tested and proven kidney remedy
 None more highly endorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Endorsed abroad = endorsed at home.
 Read Bridgeport testimony.
 Mrs. Henry Smith, 175 Read St., of trouble with a lame back year ago. I had a continual. dull pain across the small of my back and when was sweeping the floor, twinges shot through the small of my back and nearly drove me wild. I had a tired feeling and I could hardly do my houseWork. Three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills cured me-"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pi11s-the same that cured Mrs. Smith. Foster Mi1burn CO. Props. Buffalo, N. r.