davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Steele, S Boynton street
Great variety OF food. Ice cream and
soda for sale. Tomorrow, 1880, Sunday
school. p m, preaching service. Tues.
day and Friday school as usual. You viii
find an open heart and an open hand
amongst us y. c. Edwall, minister.
Orange Congregat ional Church-Morn-
ing worship at II o'clock; subject Doing
the Impossible" Sunday school al the
noon hour, with classes for all; topic,
"The Grace OF Giving" II. Cor Oils.
Sunday school at Cutler Corner school.
house at 4 o'clock p. m V P. s. c. E.
meeting at o'clock; subject True
Beauty, and How to Get It. Prov 3l;l0.
81,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
Don't Forget the School
Election.

1t to be hoped that the citizens
OF Tulsa are not forgetting that there
is a school election in this city next
Tuesday. May l6, at which time three
members Of the board of education
will be elected and special tax of 81
mills voted to maintain the schools for
the ensuing term. The World has long
contended that the cost of operating
our public schools was excessive. but
1t Is apparent that this special levy of
81 mills is necessary at this time IN
order that the school work may not be
crippled the ensuing year. As to the
candidates for school directors, they
are all capable and representative
citizens and would no doubt make
good and acceptable members OF the
board of education with one exception.
We refer to j. NJ Pritchard. lIe
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
CHARGE FOUR WITH
Theft OF GASOLINE
Constable Obcrst Confident
He Has Unearthed Mys-
terry of Months.

r. the arrests of Carl Brown, X. A.
L Hardman. Lonely" Hill and II. q.
Gish yesterday by Constable Charles
oberst and Deputy Sheriff Jack Mil
Ter officers are certain they have the
men who for the past several months
have been stealing large quantities Of
gasoline from the Oklahoma Petrol
cum K Gasoline Co. in the Glcnpool
field. All OF the accused appeared
before Justice Lee Daniel yesterday
and pleaded not guilty. They were re-
leased on bond in the sum OF $1,000
each for their appearance next Fri
day.
IT is said that quantities of gasoline
ranging from 10000 to $1,000 barrels
a day have been stolen from the com
pany daily during the past two
months one information charges
Brown. who was formerly an employe
of the company, and Hardman. who
CONTINUED On PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
Tulsa Will Surrender Tuesday to
C. A. R. and Spanish War Veterans
Days Encampment
Here Will BE Featured
by Entertainment.
"Grand Army Day." "Pre-
paredness Day" and
Rifle Range.

TULSA is all 'dolled up" and ready
i with the glad hand of welcome
for the sixth annual allied department
encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic. United Spanish War
Veterans and affiliated auxiliaries.
which opens Tuesday morning.
Newspapers. railroads and other
agencies for a month have been ad-
vertising the event and the greatest
crowd that ever attended military
convention in Oklahoma is coming to
Tulsa for the three days of the en-
campment. The street decorations Will
be the most beautiful shown in Tulsa.
Every feature of entertaining the vet
Grams, old and young. has been at
tended to by specially designated COM
mittees and there will be no bitches
or inconvenience experienced by any
visitor. The executive committee Of
the encampment has worked tirelessly
for several weeks making preparations
to this end.
Tuesday is Grand Army day. Cap
tain A. A. Beaser of Chandler. de-
partment commander of the q. A. r.,
Is the "officer of the day. Wednes-
day is preparedness day" and the
program Is replete with interesting
features on that day. The general
parade occurs in the morning. Thou
sands will be in the line of march,
including an army of little school
children, each child carrying the
American emblem. At $3.50 that night
in Convention hall is the military ball
which is the principal social feature
of the encampment. The Tulsa band
of forty pieces and orchestra and the
Yukon G. A. II. fife and drum corp.
Will furnish music.
The grand march will begin at $3.50
lead by Major William Warner o
Kansas City. past commander-in
chief of the q. A. r.. and Mrs. l.. B
of the auxiliary of United Spanish
War Veterans.
The Ida Mckinley auxiliary of F'itz
hugh Lee Camp of United Spanish
War Veterans will be the hostesse,
at the military ball with the loca
ladies of the G. A. Il. assisting.
Hold Rifle Range.
On the final day of the encamp
ment. which is in charge of the vet
Grams of the Spanish American war
the feature will be the opening Of tn,
military rifle range of the Tulsa Gui
club. which Is said to be one of tn,
best constructed ranges in the United
States, being according to the PLAN
and specifications laid down by tn,
department of war.
Many special pleasures will be af
forded the encampment visitors. Vet
Grams and ladies wearing officia
badges will have the privilege of rid
ing free upon the Sand Springs inter
urban road. A number of imprompt,
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
Carl Limberg and r. Pal
lotti Dashed to Death
in l50-M Mile Race.
CAR WAS GOING OVER
100 MILES AN HOUR
Limberg's Wife Sees Acct
dent; Race Goes on; Won
by Rickenbacher.

NEW YORK. May 13.-Carl Lin
berg. an automobile racer. and X.
Palotti. his mcchaniclan. leading the
field IN the fifteenth lap of tho l50-
mile race for the Metropolitan trophy.
were killed when their machine
crashed into n guard rail on the
Shccpsheud bay track this afternoon
Limberg. who had been taking the
turns near the very top of the high
saucer track apparently lost control
of his car while rounding the bend at
a speed of mere than one hundred
miles an hour. Both men were cata-
puited one hundred feet over the rail
and crashed To tho ground about
thirty feet below. The driver was
impalcd on IN upright piece of timber
and was killed instantly. Pallotti
died on the way to the hospital.
The machine. on" of three French
cars imported for the race by Harry
S. Hardness. crumpled under the i'm
pact and burst INTO flames. The
blazing car clung to the rail as the
other drivers flashed past without
slackcning speed. ignorant OF the fate
OF their fellow racer flash OF
flame and cloud Of black smoke
told the spectators that an accident
had happened. However. as II oc-
CURED at the far turn OF the two
mile saucer few realized that u
marked tragedy
Wiic Secs Accident.
Limherg's wife was IN the grand
stand As the other cars dashed by
she missed her husbands machine
and realized that he must be the vic
tim of the accident. An attendant
escorted her from the stand and an
automobile carried her to the hospital
where she was told Limberg had beer
taken. Not until she reached there
did she learn that he was dead. Few
OF those In the stands knew until the
race was nearly over that two mer
had lost their lives
Eddie Rickcnbacher was an cas-,
winner of the trophy in one hour. 81
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
Conferees Agree on Big
Preparedness Measure;
TO Wilson Next Week.
WILL BE BACKED BY
RESERVE OF 425,OOO
Aho Provide for Nitrate
Plant to Cost Not Ex-
ceeding $2O,O 100000.
vx1AsuINGToN. May ia stand

vvyASHINGTON. May ia stand
w ing army Of 206'0Oo men, va
rable of expansion in emergency "
254OOO and backed by a tedera'i"eu
national guard OF 425,OOO as a reserve
finally was agreed on today by mousse
and senate conferees on the arm, o'.''
The agreement will be reported "
congress early next week anu '"e
measure the first OF the admihis'ra-
tion preparedness bills. Is expecteo "
no before President Wilson for MS
signature soon afterward.
Advocates of adequate national ue-
fense regarded this conference aSree-
ment as a triumph. Inc co',p,t q
misc between the house ana senats
measures was effected after weeks oi
struge;e against an insistent dehahu
fron, house conferecs for stahu,nS
army of only 100000 men ana uh,''
to,,ay n had appeared that the senate
,,irht he forced to yield. The senate
lii provided for 25O.OOo men.
M Less Than 10000
r,o minimum enlisted strength
,,,o,,,d no attained under the CONFER
ence agreement within the heNt NV
years and 1t Is stipulated that a, ~
lime shall the total be less thah ioV'-
900. also nroyides
THE conference report also pro'iu.s
for government nitrate manulacturn,nns nn
nlants to cost not exceeding szV,Vv1'
900. for vocational education IN tne
regular army and for establishment. u
military training camps for Noiuntesi
citizens whose transportation, cio'h,
ING and subsistence expenses wniie u,
training would be paid by the feuera'
government. &c f,rallv
The training camp feature as iihals
.nnroyed is regarded as compensation
in measure for the federal volunteeI
reserve of ?61.OOO men which senate
conferees we're forced to abandon OH
insistence from the house.
Have Probe Board.
Other salient features of the meas
ure provided for a board to invesugd,e
The advisability of establishing gov,
ernment munitions plants and ooaro
10 recommend mobilization OF indus'
tries Authority is given to the gov
arrment TO seize and operate private
munition plants in time OF war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
Editors, We're Glad You
Came to Tulsa.

Editors of Oklahoma-We're giad
YOU came. We hope you liked us ana
we extend a sincere invitation to make
lis a return visit at any time and as
often as you can. We like you. we
like your style and we hope you like
sours, but if you don't, go back home,
write in your own papers what you
don't like about us and we will try
to fix it up before you come again.
And incidentally. II you can find
some good word to say to the hum
dreds Of thousands of people you
preach to every day and week about
Tulsa and her people, We will appre-
ciate 1t and feel that what little we
have been able to do for you has been
amply repaid thousandfold.
The newspaper men of Tulsa and
the citizens who aided them in enter
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
DEMOCRACY NEEDS
PEACE DOVE TO WIN
Bryan Says Only Way to
Cop Election Is to Wed
Pacii'ist Republicans.

T INCOLN. Neb.. May 49, - In a
L. signed article published today.
William Jennings Bryan declares the
Democratic party must. in order to
win the coming campaign. move to-
ward peace" and thereby capture the
peace element in the Republican
party. He begins his article by quot
ing from a Chicago newspapers edi-
tOrial, in which Mr.. Wilson Is called
a minority president. in that he re-
ceived fewer votes than Roosevelt
and Taft combined and says the
Democrats must face the fact that a
united Republican party will enter the
campaign with popular majority OF
100000 votes.
Continuing, he says:
ITO the normal Republican advan-
tage must be added the disaffection
among German and Irish Democrats.
Without attempting to decide whether
the president was wise or unwise in
taking the course that alienated them,
the party Is confronted with the fact
that this alienation will cost it a large
number of votes-enough to defeat
the party in several close states.
Wh,Sc Get Votes.
From what source can we draw
the number of recruits necessary to
give the party a fighting chance
From one source and from one source
only; namely. the peace element OF
the Republican party: we cannot
draw votes from the war element.
There Is peace element in the
Republican party as shown by the
vote cas-. for Henry Ford In Michigan,
Nebraska ana other states. This is
the only element to which the Demo-
cratic party can appeal and to appeal
to this element 1t will be necessary to
do more than has yet been done. If
any considerable number of Republi-
cans felt friendly to the president they
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
IRELAND RELAXES
FROM ITS TENSION
of Executive
Session Makes Good I'M
preston on People.

nUBLIN. May l3. .- (Via London.
II 1852 p. m.)-Premicr AsIuith's
visit to Dublin. as for as is ascertain
able tonight. has been confined to fre-
quent conferences with the civil and
military officials.
The suggestion unofficially circu-
lated regarding the possibility OF the
formation of an Irish executive coun-
ell for the management of the govern
ment OF Ireland until the end of the
war, appears to have made good I'M
preston in Ireland, There has been
much discussion of the subject in all
quarters. but no confirmation of such
a movement has been given by Off
cials.
A relief to the tension In Ireland
occurred To-Day when General Max
well, commander OF the British forces,
publicity reviewed and thanked the
auxiliary troops who fought for the
CONTINUED On PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
Cooperate Despite Fact
That No Formal Agree
ment Was Reached.
CARRANZA MEN NOW
PATROLLING BORDER
Renewed Activity of Zapata
and Villa Outlaws Re-
ported to U. s.

NIASHINGTON. May 12.--Indica-
w tions reached the war depart
ment today that the Scott-Obregon
border conferences, although official
ly described as having ended in a
deadlock. actually had resulted In
closer cooperation between the Amer
icon and Carranza forces in Mexico.
and there were intimations that no
written agreement had been drawn up
by the conferees because they decided
more could be accomplished without
one.
General Scott telcgraphed that
General Obregon had Indicated a fear
as to the effect a formal protocol for
continued prcsenc" of American
troops on Mexican soil might have
on Mexican public opinion in view
of General CarranZa demand for
withdrawal. presented more than n
month ago. This generally was ac-
cepted here as explaining the failure
of the conferoes to go further than an
unwritten gentlemen's agreement as
to methods Of cooperation In the
campaign against banditry.
Troops Active.
Evidences that this agreement wa'
being cal ried cut came today la Off
cial telegrams reporting the move
ments Of both American and Carranza
troops. General Scott telegraphef
that he had assurances from Genera
Obregcn that Carranza commanders
had been ordered 20 campaign against
bandits botn about Iarral and along
the Coahuila. chihuahua border in the
region of the Big Bend raids. Gen
eral Pershing reported that in accord
ance with instructions following The
border conferences he was shortening
the American line OF communication
and drawing in his scouting patrols.
Officials here believe that Namiquipa
soon will be abandoned by Genera
CONTINUED On PAGE Two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
TAKES 5 UNION LABELS
TO GET SEAT AT LABOR
FEDERATION MEET HERE
Special TO The World.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 13.-
In a call for the annual con-
vention of the State Federation
of Labor. which begins August
81 at Tulsa, issued today hy Ollie
$. Wilson, secretary, 1t is speci-
fled that each delegate must
have not less than five union
lables in his clothing before the
credentials committee will allow
him to be seated. This rule, 1t is
said. was adopted at a previous
meeting Of the federation, and
the reminder is included In the
call. Each trades council in
city is entitled to one delegate
and additional delegate for every
fifty members. A number OF
changes in the compensation law,
including recommendation for
state insurance. will be proposed
at the convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
GET BURNING SANDS
READY FOR N0ylcES
Enid Mobiles of Mystic
Shrine Leave No Torture
Out of Reception.

Special to The World
E,NID, Okla, May 13.-Elaborate
IL preparations are being made here
for the entertainment of Akdar Shrine
temple Of Tulsa when more than three
hundred of the sons Of the desert will
make the trip across the sandy wastes
in a special all-steel caravan. via the
Frisco. The affairis in the nature Of
a pilgrimage and nothing will be left
undone to show the visitors a royal
good time.
Recorder Harry NJ. Welliver has
been here during the past week with
a large herd of eamels and a whole
tribe of Arabs. He declares the now
ices will be fed entirely on camers
milk instead of gem zem in order to
prepare them for the long and tedious
Journey across those burning sands"
where they must go to receive the
Moslem test.
Met Last Week.
The Enid mobiles met early in the
week and laid plans to ensnare every
unregenerate son of the desert that
has not been branded and q warm re-
ception is promised.
More than $500 has been subscribed
for the class ring to be presented to
the most popular candidate and Doc
tor Lamberton has been selected to
make the presentation speech.
The monial will be held in the
Christian auditorium The grand pa
rade will get under way at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. 1t will be headed
by Noble c. o. Fritz, the German
aviator. in his "Zeppling" and fol-
lowed by Akdar's famous $1,000, 900
band and inimitable patrol, There
will 1900 mobiles in the line OF march.
This will be the first ceremonial
ever held in Enid and the city Is
planning to turn everything over to
the Shriners on that day and night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
Il oLLowING a spicy business ses

II OLLOWING a spicy business ses-
sion. featured by splendid talks
and Interesting discussion. and tho
adoption of important resolutions. tho
Oklahoma Press association closed its
twenty-rfth annual convention in
tulsa yesterday afternoon. Last night
the visitors were ,endered banquet
at Convention hall with plates for six
hundred. and afterward there was a
program OF musical numbers and
speeches. Following IA scenic demon-
stration on the stage and n pipe organ
solo the annual ball was held
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
long Time Arriving

some stars are so far away that
the Hight from them hasn't reached
us yet. But ii will arrive eventually"
reminds me of my hired hand
coming from the postoifice," CONF
mcnted Farmer Heck
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
NTED STATES TO HAVE GREATEST STANDING ARMY IN history
PROSPERITY TALK

Tulsa's elaborate entertainment for
the press convention is being COM
mented upon in papers all over the en-
tire country. A new record has been
set here for attendance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
Byron NOrrell of Ada Made
President; Shawnee
Next Meeting Place.
GREATEST MEET IN
HISTORY OF STATE
Curtain Is Rung Down by
Banquet and Ball; Drum
right Trip Today.
NEW OFFICERS o. +. A.
Byron Norrell. Ada News


Byron Norrell. Ada News
President.
X. III. Vessel. Frederick En-
= terprise--F'irst vice president.
Mrs. j. Il. Raimey. Porter En-
tcrprise-Second ce-presidcnt.
John u. Hinkel. saltwater Ga
zette--Third vice-president.
Edgar S. Bronson. El Reno
: American-Secretary-treasurer.
Executive committee-E. Il.
l.. Martin, Alton American: Eu-
gene NJ. Kerr. Muskogee Times
Democrat. A. NJ. Robertson, Ma
dill News-Democrat; j. +. For
sythe, Brlstow Record John
T! Golobie. Oklahoma State Regis
: ter. Guthrie; T.. Showert, Min
! go Minstrel; John Anderson,
! Kiowa County Democrat, Sny-
! der; j. =. Renfrew. Alva Record.
F! Next years meeting place -
: Shawnee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
THE WEATHER.

OKLAHOMA: Saturday aud san
day fair, continued warm.
TULSA, May l2.--Maximum. SO;
minimum, GO. Saturday. unsettled,
probably showers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
A Cruel COu,cl,ar!.

Sweets to the sweet" said Mr..
Slnpay gnllantiy, as he handed pla.e
oil cakes to the landlady's daughter
Iass Mr.. S'opay the Deets," said
the landlady significantly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-06
ROTARIANS AID
BUDGET WORK
Will Help Solicit Funds
All Next Week; Jury
Trial Scheduled.

a brief luncheon for the next Rotary
session next THURSDAY was decided at
the regular meeting Thursday at noon,
and the afternoon Of Thursday, jan
uary i3, viii be set aside BY the Ro-
tarians to assist the chamber of COM
merce in its efforts to raise the re
quired $4,000 budget fund. Not only
aid the Rotarians agree to give the
afternoon OF the 18th to the work OF
soliciting, but also whatever service
might be required of them during the
remainder Of the coming week The
appeal for ROtariau assistance was
made by r b. Orndorff. president Of
the chamber Of commerce. who eX-
planned the chief things the organiza-
ton looks forward to accomplishing
during the year.
In the absence Of ]. R SegalI. the
secretary. that post was filled by G.
a. Martin, who had to meet the mem
DRY test OF introducing all Of the mem
bers and their guests. The chairman
for the day was rabbi Martin Zieionka-
who was elevated TO that position by
courtesy OF A F. kowlands. the presi-
dent Edmund Lachman. Of the West
ern WOOdenWare company was for
mally initiated as a member of the
Rotary club. and was quizzed and
cross examined by Edgar ". kayser,
OF the First National bank Upon
meeting all OF the inquiries and reflec-
tons, Mr. Lachman was hailed into
the ranks.
T. b. WeIch. formerly Of FL Paso
and now a resident Of Mexico City.
was among the visitors, and said that
he expected to see Mexico at peace
again soon and believed il would be
Fl Paso's greatest asset and that the
business men % FL PasO could look
forward with assurance TO a remark
able prosperity growing out Of a re-
constructed Mexico.
A number OF fines were assessed at
the luncheon and the fund thus de-
rived was turned over to the walters
A communication was read from the
Cincinnati executive committee on the
national convention, urging all FL
Pasoans attending the 1916 convention
TO make reservations and plan to
bring their wives. y second COM
munication was from ". H Richard
son. district governor. reminding the
Il Paso Rotarians Of the New Orleans
district meeting on January y and 13.
G r. Perry. the national secretary,
sent to the Ell PasO club a pamphlet
containing the standard constitution,
now required Of all new clubs, with
the recommendation that IL be adopted
by the local club.
The resignation Of r NJ Hoover.
superintendent of the FL Paso division
of the G. H & 5. A.. as a member OF
the club, was read and accepted
The guests for the day We're. J.. 3.
Welch. Mexico City; Dr. ". :. lara
bee. Tulsa. Okla, and c. r Gray, Of
Brownsville.
A feature of the next meeting will
be q trial by Jury Of member Of the
association Edgar ". kayser is the
prosecutor. The judge for this trial is
Dr. Martin ZielOnka, and the jury. F.
H Yale. Fred ]. Feldman. Charles L
Overstreet ". r. Winch, r. d. Con-
verse and Don Rathbun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-06
..HnMEs me- sPEClAITY,l


$50 DOWN SIS monthly viii buy I room
cottage on full lots, fenced, sleeping
porch, s2-50.
FOR TRADE-Will take lots in exchange
for this room brick cottage 4oxl20 feet
bath. sleeping porch $500.
ABATEMENT HOUSE on Roosevelt St pay
ing IL per cent Tor quick sale. $4,000
PAYING Il PER CENT ON INVESTMENT
new apartment house Price SCI. O0c
MUST SELL room brick. . full lots. Z
dandy. cut from $4,000 to $3.50. $3.50 down.
Don't buy anything until you see it.
IN ALTA VISTA. room buugaIorr new
sleeping porch hardwood floors, $3.50. se5o
down viii buy It.
4 PICKUP. this room brick. cost owner
s215e. but must have quick money cut to
- DOWN will buy fine lots on corner
paViag paid.
On \ FL PAsO room brick for $500
HAVE YOU SOME LOTS You viii trade ~
nice room brick $500
NBA APAkIhENI house. blocks o. post
office paving paid. on corner; rents for
s-lo per month You VIII have 90 hurry.
This won't last $1,000 cash viii buv A.
Hawkins Bros Phone ss00