davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-11
Why Republicans Lost the
Election

There wasn't any part of the popu-
lation in this country more surprised
over the result of Tuesdays election
than the leaders and managers OF the
Democratic campaign. They won
where they least expected and lost
whore they fought hardest and had
but little hope of any more than max
ing stand-off. To the public gem
orally the result is most astounding
and to the Republican leaders and
managers is positively dumbfounding
II will furnish food for discussion ana
thoughtful consideration until another
national election produces material
for more substantial and reliable
data upon which to base conclusions
as to the political complexion OF the
various states and sections of the
country at large.
The Democrats did not win this
election-the Republicans just lost IT,
without the Democrats doing a SINGLE
thing TO carry it, II serves the Re .
publicans Jolly well right. In the first
publican party has not recovered from
the oisintesration resulting from the
split over the national conN ention four
years ago. Mr.. Roosevelt was big
enough to knock the Republican or
sarization into "A cooked nat, but he
was not big enough to repair the dam
age and bring the discordant elements
together again. 1t was Just another
instance of humpty- -dumpty sitting on
the wall, humpty- -dumDty getting a
great fall but all the kings horses ana
ali the kings men couldn't put
humpty- -dumpty together again
Apparently all the prominent and
influential leaders of the Bull Moose
party came back into the Republican
camp, but they came back alone. Mr..
Roosevelt was bigger than the Re
publican party in 1912. but he was
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-11
KNEW THE WOMEN
WOULD HELP HER
First Woman to BE Elected to Con-
gress Appreciates Honor Be-
slowed by Nontauans.

sagcs of congratulations rom suffrage
leaders in many parts of the country
Poured into Missoula today for Miss
Jeanette Rankin, Republican. tho
first woman to be elected to congress.
Miss RanLin's campaign managers
contend that she has won by at least
two thousand majority.
II felt that the women would stand
by me-" Miss Rankin said coday. 1T
is wonderful to me to think of hav-
ing the opportunity Of being the first
woman to sit In congress with i2i
men"
Miss Rankin Is small and slight. She
is graduate of the University of Mon
tana and the school Of philanthropy
Of New York city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-11
Each Party Has 215 Repre-
sentatives With New Mex
leo to BE Heard From.
RACE A DEADLOCK
Balance of Power May Be
in Hands of a Scatter
ing Few "Outlaws."

NJ EW YORK. Nov. 10.-With re-
y turns missing tonight from only
one congressional district in the
United States the Republicans and
resentatives. The vote in New Mexico,
which is still in doubt. probably will
determine which party is to have a
plurality of one over the other. The
present member from New Mexico is
a Republican.
The balance of power in the next
Eouse will be held by four men. one 2
Progressive Protectionist from Louis
lana, one an Independent from Mas
sachusetts. one "A Progressive from
Minnesota and the other a Socialist
from New York. Their action appar-
emily will determine the choice of n
speaker as we'll as the fate OF legisla-
tion which is supported or opposed on
purely party lires.
Had Grain of Comfort.
In addition 90 the hope of electins
congressman large from New
Mexico the Democrats had one grain
of comfort tonight 1t was that an
Thomas ]. Scully has been reelected
from the Third New Jersey district.
They contended the chances were that
Scully had been the victor by a few
votes over Robert Carson, his Repub-
lican opponent, to whom the election
previously had been conceded by a
narrow margin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-11
Confirmation of Reports of
Problems Expected by
the Commission.
DIAZ BREAKS OUT
No Early Adjustment of
Problems Expected by
the Commission.

A TLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Nov. 10
1 u Confirmation of reports of the
increased strength of various reaction
AIRY movements in Mexico served to
offset today the apparent determine
ton of the representatives on the
Mexican American joint commission
to effect an early adjustment of the
problems the two governments are
facing. Until official reports revealed
the truth of stories of Villas successes
in the north and of the progress made
by other reactionaries in the south,
there appeared a prbability that an
agreement would be entered into per-
haps next week. That appeared less
likely today and the chance that a
formal adjournment without agree
ment other than one of the most gen.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-11
Socialist Measure Must
Have a Majority of All
Votes Cast in State.
NOW HAS MAJORITY
BUT MARGIN SMALL
1t Is Still Maintained bv
Socialists That Ballots
Were Short.

nkLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 10. Whilc
~ Republican headquarters today
claimed that the Socialist "rair cleo
ton law" had been adopted by the
pee pie by u large margin and the
Demoo rats admitted that 1t had been
carried on the yes aud "no" vote,
the latter cCntcndcd that the measure
would be defeated by the silent vote.
The election law aside from the Vota
on pi esident was the most important
measure that has been voted on by
the Icople for several years. Its sic
cess means overturning of the election
machinery N the state and taking II
out Of the hands Of the Democrats.
According To tn, law ON the matter
constitutional amendment submit
TED at II general election must receive
n majority of the votes ct st at ;hc
election.
Won't Count spoiled One.
In arriving at a basis for comput
ing the total vote members ot the
election board today said tina, any
spoiled or challenged ballots would
not he counted as voted ballots when
In receipt by the board today OF re-
turns from 25 counties there was no
high vote set down IN some of them.
The board sent orders to the county
board to make known the total mum
ber Of votes cast in the county ard
send IT in
For instance, the board figured this
way in Atcka county There was a
yes vote on the election law OF l,4Ci
and mo" vote of 1854 Here is Il
majority of 102 IN favor Of the amend
ment. Adding the yes and "no'
votes 1t would give "A total of 2.s3t
votes cast on that question. But state
candidates In that county received as
high as 3.022 votes.
This the board reckonS is the high
vote in that county. Subtract 2,S3U
votes cast on the election law from
3,o32 as the high vote and this leaves
a difference of 1872 silent votes which
more than offsets the l02 ma jority re.
coived on the state question.
This same condition is shown in the
vote OF Beckham county. which re-
turns a silent majority of 81. Because
of the conditions stated the board TO-
day declined to allow the YES" and
mo" figures TO be used unless The
silent vote in the county also could he
shown.
Members OF the board explained
that as the affirmative and negative
vote would show In many cases that
the proposition had carried that later
when the silent vote was shown that
n confusion might arise that would
create a wrong impression.
Still In Doubt.
For this reason, then. it is possible
that the real result on the state quos.
tions will not be known until all tho
counties are in.
At Socialist headquarters today the
success of the amendment was still
clGimed In spite of the silent vote
While the Socialist vote did not SHOW
up to expectations 1t was maintained
that u favorable representation would
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-11
NAME SIX SCHOOLS
TO TRAIN OFFICERS
& NJ, Are Included in First
List Made.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Six units
of the reserve officers training corps
have been established at the following
educational institutions by army or
ders made public today.
University of Arkansas. University
OF Maine. st. Johns college. Annapolis
Md; Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege OF Texas; College of st. Thomas,
st. Paul. Mimi; the Citadel, Charles
ton, s. G.
The law requires that schools or
colleges coming under the act include
a two-year compulsory military course
for all male students physically fitted
for the work. The six institutions
named are the first to be awarded
units.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-11
May Opcn Way for Peace.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 10.-(Via Lon
in commenting on Chancellor Won
Bethmann-H ollweg's speech. express
the opinion that Il opens the way FOR
peace. Tho Tageblatt says the Ideas
for the future which the chancellor
discussed are more important than
the question OF who Is guilty Of hav-
ing caused tho war and refers to the
chancellor's remark that after the war
humanity will demand measures &c
prevent . recurrence OF such con-
flicts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-11
But DO THEY MEAN 1T?

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. To-
Only one young woman out of
1,09S attending the University
OF Kansas intends to have mat
rimony for her lifework. accord
ng to an announcement made at
the office of the registrar based
on statistics taken from a ques-
tonaire signed by each woman in
the school. SiXty-fiVe per cent
of the university women at the
time of their registration this fall
said they expected TO become
teachers. the report shows. one
woman entered the engineering
school this year and another the
law school one signified her
intention for a notion -pcture ca
reer, while another said she In
tended to he a business woman,
the statistics show.
other fields chosen by the
university co-eds as their favor
ite for lifework include banking,
pharmacy. medicine, missionary
work, assaying, bacteriology. art.
journalism, public speaking and
dramatic art. Out Of the entire
number 100 signified no intended
vocation while 20 were undecid-
ed, the report states.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-11
CAR ACCESSORIES.

Everything In the way Of auto
supplies is very costly and often
the upkeep of an auto requires
so much money that people able
to buy cars are deferred from
doing so by this constant e@-
pense
That should not be a real dit-
ficulty. for the World Want
Ads have long ago solved that
problem, for IN them YOU can
find every day advertised for
sale almost every thinkable auto
accessory at nearly half price.
Look over the World Want
Columns today and see II the
saving by buying accessories
through these columns will not
cause you TO see your way clear
to purchase an automobile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-11
GREEK NAVAL SHIP
HOSTS ALLY FLAG
Transport Carylcinos Enters Port OF
Piracus, Says Dispatch from
Athens.

PARIS. Nov 10 (2:35 p. m.)-The
transport Caryleinos. the first ship OF
the Greek navy to hoist the French
flag, has entered Piraeus says q
Havas dispatch from Athens.
Available naval records do not men,
ton a Greek transport Capleinos. but
the vessel is probably converted
merchantmen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-11
1OTAL POPULAR VOTE.

NEW YORK Nov. 10. - The
total popular vote received in
each Of the states by President
Wilson and Charles h. Hughes,
but based on incomplete reports
and estimates, indicated that the
president received 1913. 212 more
votes than Mr.. Hughes. The
tahlo follows.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-11
PROSPERITY TALK

Tulsa, since the beginning Of the
year. has seen erected within its limits
more than forty structures which cost
In excess OF SO 900 each This does
not include the millions spent In
modest homes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-11
THE WEATHER

oKLAHOMA-Frida fair. warmer;
Saturday fair. somewhat colder In
west portion.
TULSA, Nov. 9-Temperatures
Maximum GO. minimum 35: winds
south and clear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

cause he has the red-spotted measles.
What did you want OF him2'
"He promised to meet us in the
woods, where the green moss grows
answered Lulu, and play tag with us.
We waited and waited. and played tag
all by ourselves tonight. even jumping
in the bush, as Uncle WigEily accident
ally did when he was chasing me, but
he did not come along. So we came
here to see what Is the matter"
The three duck children came up on
the porch. where the bright light shone
on them from inside the bungalow.
"Oh, my goodness me sakes alive and
some paragOric lOllypOps" cried Nurse
Jane. as she looked at the three ~ on
ducks are all covered with red Spots,
too. You all have the measles, oh MY"
"Measlesl" cried Jimmie, the boy
duck Measles? These aren't measles,
Nurse Janet These are sticky red ber-
ries from the bushes we jumped in as
Uncle Wiggily did The red berries are
sticky. like burdOck burs, and they
stuck to US"
"Oh. my goodness cried Nurse Jane.
Wait minute. children. Then sne
ran to where Uncle Wlggly was lying
in bed. She leaned over and picked off
some Of the red spots from his fur.
why" cried the muslSrat lady. ~ on
haven't the measles at ALL Wiggy. It's
lust sticky, red berries in your fur. just
as they are in the ducks feathers.
You're all right, Get up and have a
good timer
And Uncle Wiggily did, after Nurse
Jane had combed the red. sticky burr
berries ont Of his fur. He didn't have
the measles at all. for which he was
very glad, because he could now be up
and play tag.
my goodnessi That certainly was a
| funny mistake for all OF us" said Dr.
| Possilm next day. But the red spots
SURELY did look like the measles
Which shows US that things are not al
WAYS what they seem. And If the
clothes pin doesn't try to pinch the renee
( most and make il stand on its head. I'll
| tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and
| the May flowers.-COpyright 1916, by
! Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

calm hoam & I told you about firing
the girl you wud talk my part
mite have known better, at that. sed
Ma. I don't usually git any assistens
from you in my troubles.
Wife, sed Pa, doant go to crying now.
will tell you a seelzret. know ware
thare is a dandy CURL B1kins was
telling me today about a gurl his vile
Jest fired. As you & her doant git
along. I think you wud be sure to like
any CURL she dident like.
1 will send for her the first thing
in the morning. & in the meantime, we
can either go out to our meals or have
them sent in. II you doant feel like
cooking & I know you doant feel like
cooking.
am going to try It for awhile. sed
Ma The CRATE Emerson, once wrote
that any woman that wanted to cook
cud cook
But the CRATE Emerson newer rote
that anv husband that wanted to eat
his wits cooking cUd eat it sed Pa
Not that I meen any reflekshun on
yure cooking, but I doant want my lit
tie rosebud to git her prttty snolders
all bent leaning over a fire
You are to sweet & fragile to DO
homework. nv little blossom, sed Pa
You wud wither away G. leave me &
little Bobbie forever. wich musent De,
sed Pa We need you too much
will git another cook for you to fire
Doant cry, sed Pa
You are afrade to eat my cooking
sed Ma.
No. sed Pa. 7 am not afrade TO eat
ANYTHING OF drink anything that hasent
. cot a crossbones on it. But coant
want you to do homework as long as
| I am doing so we'll We could have two
| ourls 4. newer miss the mummy, sefl
| pa But welth is vulgar. why speak
( of ito Take this fifty, sed Pa
You dear boy, sed Ma ] can newer
/ fee1 b1ue vary long in yure' deer pres
ence. I suppose you want to go our
sumware with the boys tonite- All
rite dearest. sed Ma, runa along
Then Ma & Pa boath was happy & i
asked Pa for some mummy so 4 euo DC
happy too.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

SIDES, and tied in small bow under the
chin. the ends falling from that point
all the way to the bottom of the skirt
White socks leave the limb between the
skirt and socks bare to the knee San
dals are dark salmon. laced high.
The "Dragoman," which looks as
though II might also have been called
the Aviator" is plain gray with a
slight blouse effect and simple skirt. A
high, crushed collar is finished on the
left side beneath the chin. with two
cerise buttons. The short skirt is
pleated from a yoke at sides and back,
but is plain in front. The girdle, to
match the collar. also is finished on the
left side with two large cerise buttons
Sleeves are long and tight fitting,
with severe cuffs. and two cerise but
tons on each, but have a flare extending
from the cuffs to the middle Of the
hand Tight knickerbockers reach the
knee where they are fastened on the
sides with three buttons. The hat is a
remarkable feature. being just a wide.
mushroom brim edged with gray satin
ruching and the rest cerise. The crown
is the head itself. covered with a gray
turban, having a diamond shaped cerise
top. Cerise stockings have high, laced
cerise sandals to match.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
CHAPTER xLvL.

AhAE-AEfAA lAhNAs
4 S soon as the Hardys simple and
"A early supper was over. Jane said
- she must be going. She was
suddenly nervous as she thought Of
what her husband might say to her Of
her absence. For hours. she had dread
ed R1th's opinion Of her, but now the
probability Of her husbands displeas-
ure began u weigh upon her She
was always frightened about some
thing, nowadays. she told herself.
III walk ways with you her
father informed her. ITS hardly nee
essary to hitch up the horse for just
that mile-is ~"
Certainly not" Jane agreed. And
] must walk so fast that there's no
need TO bother you TO go with me"
I'VE sit I'm the kitchen these days in
stead of in the sittingrcom," Ezra re-
marked when he and his daughter were
walking down the lane.
Yes, 7 noticed that she rejoined-
why do you do it7"
40 save coal and wood" Ezra ex-
planned. Were hard up, Jane.
why are you so hard up she
asked. You live simply and mother
tells me she has sold some OF her chick
ems, and that down - the hotel they've
bought quite 10y of butter and eggs
from her"
"Tts not the living that worries me-
L-LIa adAls uuA AZ p the lAbANH AAtAA WAL
fall due soon and must be paid
A Plea TO the Daughter
Jane recalled the bit Of information
her mother had given her last Docem-
Der. She said that Augustus had lent
Ezra money to pay debts with and
taken note for the amount. That
note was TO fall due sometime about
March" Mrs. Hardy had said. And
this was late February.
You pean-she stammered, that
AuRustusn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
Bathing Suits? The Very Latest!
Claire Triangle Designer for Wear in Coming Pic
Shown and Described in Detail

The first, shown herewith in advance
drawings from Triangle. is called the
Oriental" from its general suggestion
Of palanquins and pigtals. 1t consists
Of much modified pannier skirt OF
blue. rose and white plaid silk, topped
by a sort OF tight fitting waist of the
same material. all in one piece. 1t has
plain quarter sleeves. A broad dark rose
collar is finished beneath the slight
~ below the chin. with a rose string
bow. An old rose hat has its broad brim
made Of shirred silk with a ruching
about the base of the slight conical
crown, inside OF which is an opening
around, between the wires supporting
the crown and the crown itself. the lat
ter surmOunted by a wired bow Of deep
rose taffeta- White stockings have
coarse blue line check extending from
the ankle half way to the knee Dark
rose sandals are tied with ribbons TO
match.
The Aviator" a delightfully."- filmy
creation, IS made Of light blue taffeta
silk The skirt is pannier dTape, in
sort Of modified Empire style. with high
waistline. but board hemmed and loose
gathered about the figure at that point.
II is caught up at the left side, show
ing full length boomers with a frill
about the knee. A broad, reversible,
embroidered ribbon. with white edging
and bold white coin spots on a dark
blue ground. begins just below each
shoulder and is tied loosely at the waist
line with the ends permitted 10 hang
long and free. This ribbon is repeated in
a short length just above the forehead
and extending the width Of the fore
head. in the dainty skull cap The cap
is white. The embroidered ribbon. re-
peated, comes down on both sides from
the top Of the hat. and is tied beneath
the chin. The skirt is hemmed heavily
al the bottom. Short sleeves are fin
ished with a bow OF slightly darker
shade. The costume is completed with
white stockings and high. laced blue
satin sandals finished with bows.
The Miss Moffett" costume is strik-
ing but somewhat more retiring in
character. It has a drape skirt. with
broad horizontal shaded stripes of SAL
mon pink and white. meeting downward
in V-shape in front and close shirred
at the sides. The bottom is uneven. and
descends in sharp points at the sides.
The bodies is to match. The costume
is low necked and sleeveless. dark sal
mon shoulder straps continuing to the
waistline. The coal scuttle" hat is
white, edged in salmon pink with a
large double bow OF dark salmon at
top the ends continued down over the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29

was teaching her such deception as sne
would have once despised.
He smiled as IL pleased at her ques-
ton, then frOwnd slightly.
Pm all right h said, but other
things aren't"
I'm so sorry" she ventured.
Some stock I'd invested in has gone
to pot" he explained.
And she must ask him TO extend the
time on her fathers note. She coulu
not do il now. She must wait rev
days.
Suddenly he laughed coarsely. Well
you sent Ruth about her business
didn't you? Mary told me about II;
I'm glad you minded me. You're a good
girl, after all, Jane. Come and kiss
me-"
SURPRISING any signs Of disgust, she
obeyed. She wondered II she could
have done this just now II she had not
recalled her mothers pale face.
For her parents sake she must Keep
this man in good humor.
(To Be Continued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
4 Serial Of Family Life
What Happened To Jane
Her Father Asks Her to Beg for More Time to F
ny VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER.
lcopyrlght lsl5. - companyl

Gldl CsnNAAgl
Il mean" her father supplemented
when she stopped, embarrassed, that
my note to your husband falls due
sOOn-and / can't meet it. I wish, Jane,
that you'd use your influence with him
to get him to put the payment off for
another six months. When summer
comes I'll maybe be able to sell some
land. I think it's hard of him to ex-
pect me TO pay as prompt as II / was
an outsider. II IL hadn't been for me
he'd never had had such a wife as
you"
In the dark the woman smiled bit
terly. So this was another penalty
that she must pay. was it, She must
ask her husband to be lenient with her
fatherl
Ma didn't say anything to YOU about
IL, I SUPPOSE" Ezra went on. But she's
making herself sick worrying over it.
Didn't you notice how poor and peaked
she lOOked?"
Yes. 1 noticed that she didn't look
we'll"
"she isn't well-and it's all on ac-
count Of worrying"
I'm sorry. l viii see what I can
do, Jane promised They had reached
the end OF the lane and she wanted to
get away by herself.
As she sped up the path to the back
entrance of the Reeves house, Mary
opened the door for her.
Mary Gives n Warning.
Il heard you coming she said, soft
". Remember. your mothers been
sick and wanted you, so you had to go
to her. Remember
"WhatT Jane faltered.
That's what 1 told him, so don't
spoil it for you and me both He's
got other things on his mind, so he
isn't caring much about your being
out, not the way he would at other
times. Just be pleasant, and 1 guess
it'll be all right"
She almost pushed the wife into the
dining room where. Augustus still