davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
SHELBURNE.

Dr. w Hayes Mitchell was yesterday
relieved from active duty in the federal
army service and will return to-day to
resume his practice here. He was with
the Vermont regiment at Eagle Pass,
Texas, during the summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
FOR SALE

CNSIIAGE CUTTER AND FLOWER
few eecond-hand ersilapo -utters IN hne
phspe: also agent for Empire cream sep
arator and milking machines Agent Tor
i-nderb,iI ", 227,d.w,tf.
ONE THRASHER AND ENGINE al n
good running order; would yell cheap II
tnken at once. Joseph Rochell. Jcricho
VT, 2aE-t,W'It'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
PINNED UNDER SLAB OF STONE.

Rutland. Oct. 1l.-Owen q, Roberts, an
smploye of the Eureka Slate mills at
Poultney. suffered n fracture of the left
ankle and n second fracture higher up
on the leg as we'll as an injury to his
right knee this morning when he was
pinned under a large slab Of stone. lie
was rushed to the Rutland hospital 1t
is doubtful If the left leg can be saved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
FRANK S. LANOU & SON
Practical Plumbers and Steam Filters
% 81. Paul street
Next North Burlington Savings Bank
BURLINGTON Veterinary Hospital

10 Pine St, Burlington. VT.
Veterinary surgeon and Physician.
Graduate Grand Rapids Veterinary
College. 1903. Latest equipment Tor
ali animal surgery. including equine
and canine operating tables. Phone
l06.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

To read the store ads and to visit tho
stores is to run into the Temptation"
to buy--and the best way to meet such
Q temptation is. usually. to yield to It,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

the Rev. q. G. Cornell. read Bishop Me
lntyre's lecture, "I3uttoned Up Religion
to large audience. There will be no
service at the Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
STARKSBORO.

f. A. 'rhorne has sold his village yace
to Frank Harris.-Mr, and Mrs, NJ j.
Fowler are in South Royalton. The Dor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
One Cent
a Word

Advertising in this column
one cent a word, each in
sertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash
in advance required. No
advertisement taken which
IL less than 12 words. two
lines. Special terms 70 ad-
vertisers using from $50 to
1000 lines within - con-
secutive months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
The Factory Invasion of the Shopping District

The factories making clothing cloaks, SUITS ttrs petit
coats etc., have forced the large stores from one section
and followed them to depicting it OF its normal
residents and filing with big loft buildings dispacing homes
residential and shopping district of Fifth Avenue Broadway
upper Sixth and Madison Avenues and the cross Streets
concentrated action stem this invading
tide The evil constantly increasing is growing more
serious and difficult to handle IT needs instant action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

We cooperation Of the garment ASSOCIATIONS
We cooperation fthe associations Of organized LABOR
We ask the cooperation Of every financial interest,"
We cooperation yho home rents apartment
we ask the euer and NY York yho has
pride IN future Development Of this great city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
The Trail of Vacant Buildings

Shall the finest retail and residential sections in the world
from Thry-thrd Street NORTH become bghted the way the
old parts of New York have been?
The lower wholesale and retail districts deserted and
there is enough vacant space to accommodate many
times over the manufacturing plants of the city, It neoo
modern factory buildings required z0hy not encourage
the erection of such structures that section instead OF
erecting faco7z buildings IN the midst of homes and
fine retail sections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

SHALL WE SAVE NEW YORK?
Vital Question To Every One
Who Has Pride In This Great City
IL,vvsv NewYo kromw unntur and
- homde
nhOma O
f the Sdmtaad famous
shrceb
mdm
1t HowhA
tohadeh middle OF town
mpb
The o. VacatB Buildings and this affects
mdreahnd ~chsmh TIL Need
ddndN 0kedadn pevrtd h %
Overwhda lean 1d cmedb Glow Wt
[WvnAMe oenmdA
nfdY Wuhhw @ 6
nh h
homes and
atEnhwuu shit ugnoH
\ dmnhanka dsmho .yh
Edm hsdbds fuxdo ahuaa hhh
ndh t df1 hHm dSEH nhN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-23
HOLD FIRST FREE BAND
C0NCERTAT OWEN PARK
PROFESSOR l. PROTUERO'S BAND
WILL ENTERTAIN THIS AFT
ERNOON As BEGINNING.
Musical Treats Result Of Arrange
mcnts Made by Park Board
of The City.

For the first time in the history
of the city Tulsa folk will enjoy "a
municipal entertainment this after
noon when the Tulsa band, under the
leadership of j. Prothcro. will begin
a series Of Sunday afternoon concerts
at owen park.
The band will be heard at Central
park each Wednesday evening and
~ Locust Grove park on Friday even
inss.
The concert this afternoon will be
given at the new stand in owen park.
"nl"h has been erected for the pur-
pose. The music will begin at
O'Clock and will continue with but
one intcrmission until O'Clock. The
program Will be varied. SO as TO suit
the taste Of the most cXlcting.
The Tulsa band. which has been
engaged 20 provide the program, i,
composed mainly of the members Of
the Akdar shrine band. which re-
Gently concluded its meteoric success
At the annual Shrine conclave at Ruf-
talo, \. j. Prothero, who led the
Shrine aggregation, is at the head
CT the Tulsa band and will have a
majority of his musicians behind him
whcr the first chord is struck.
The concerts will be given at the
various parks each week during the
summer months as result of ar
ransements made by the park board
of the city, II is probable that stands
with special bleachcrS will be erected
rs soon as the popularity Of the even
inSS Is proved
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-23
10000 STRIKERS
RETURN TO WORK
Garment Workers Give Up Fight After
Three Months. Agreement
Reached.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Sixty thou
sand garment workers of this city
locked out or on strike for more than
three months will return to work next
week if an agreement reached today
by representatives of the employers
and the union is ratified by a referen-
dunn vote of the workers which prob
ably will be taken tomorrow.
Announcement to this effect was
made by Louis Levy, attorney for the
manufacturers. The union, according
to Levy, gained its principal demands
in modified form. They include a
wage increase Of per cent. A 49,
hour week. the preferential employ
rient of union over nonunion workers,
minimum piece work wage and i'm
proved working conditions.
Although one of the longest strikes
on record there has been no violence.
1t is estimated that the money loss to
the workers. employers and the city
generally Is in excess of $50, ,000, 600.
1t was said tonight that an appeal
sent to President Wilson urging fed
eral Intervention probably had much
to do in bringing the employers and
workers togethA--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-23
Russians Force Passage Be-
yond BereStcchk and
Take $1,000 Men.
SLAVS HOLD FIRMLY
RIGHT BANK OF LIPA
Battle in Preparation Near
kovel; Allies Have Teu-
tons at Bay.

T ONDON, July % G1 p. m.)-The
II entente allied offensive which
swings between the western and east
ern fronts with almost clock-like reg
ularity and in a manner almost com
pletely to prevent the central powers
from making any considerable trans
fers of troops from front to front now
is centered on the Russian front. The
forces under General Sakharoff have
taken the offensive energetically and
their victory in the salient formed by
the junction of the Lipa and Styr
rivers southwest of LutSk, today ap-
pears to be much more important than
either the official claims from Petro-
grad or the Austro German admis-
sions of yesterday indicated
General Sakharoff has the enemy
retreating in disorderly flight before
his forces. Having forced he passage
of he Styr and Lipa, the Russian
troops already are beyond Berestechk,
having in two days fighting taken
prisoner from the Austro- Germans
three hundred officers and twelve
thousand men. In addition the Rus
slams have captured quantity OF war
booty. The number of Austro-Ger-
man captured III the operations on tHo
eastern front since July l6 now totals
twenty thousand.
Forces on ipa Bank.
BY his success in driving the Austro-
Germans from the Styr-Lipa salient,
General Sakharoff has established his
forces firmly on the right bank OF the
Lipa up to about twenty kilometers
(about thirteen miles, about its con-
fluence with the Styr
Meanwhile General kuropatkin is
still pressing forward against the
forces of Field Marshal Won Hlnden-
burg on the Dvina front south of Riga
and north OF Smorgon. According to
military critics in Petrograd a battle
is in preparation in the neighborhood
of Kovel, the objective of the Russian
drive across the Stokhod which will
prove one of the most important con-
flicts of the whole war.
No striking news was received from
the western front today except reports
of heavy artillery actions by both
sides.
The British press gives great prom
inence to statements published in the
French press and credited to General
Joffre and Sir Douglas Haig, the
British commander. The former is
reported as saying the entente allies
now have the whip hand over the CEN
traI powers, while General Haig said
the supreme decision of the war must
be made on the western front.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-23
NO WITHDRAWAL Is
PERMITTED BY LAW
Joe Kcnton Explains Position of Elec-
ton Board Regarding
Ballot.

That the laws OF Oklahoma make
no provision regarding the withdrawal
of candidates for county offices was
the statement yesterday of Joe w.
Kenton, secretary Of the county cleo
tion board.
I'VE are supposed to go ahead with
the printing of ballots as soon as the
filings are closed" said Mr.. Kenton.
Occasionally we do permit a candi-
date to withdraw after he is filed,
but II is only matter of courtesy.
We have done this recently for both
Democratic and Republican candi-
dates and there is nothing suspicious
at all about our having the ballots
printed when we did. There is no
law in existence which states that a
man may withdraw from the race
within ten days of the election. If a
candidate wants to withdraw after the
ballots are printed we usually give
him that privilege. providing he pays
for the cost of changing the ballots"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-23
MAY HAVE SLAYER
OF ALABAMA JURIST
Man Arrested i'm LonSNicw, Texas,
Charged With killing Judge
Hollis.

LONGVIEW, Texas. July p. - a
man giving his name as Smith TaN
Tor. who has been in LongNieW since
July 2. was taken into custody today
by j. A. Garth. member of the Ala
bama state secret service, and will he
taken back to CenterNille, Ala, ~
answer charges Mr.. Garth said. in
connection with the killing of Judge
Hollis of that place few weeks ago.
The body of Judge Hollis was tieo
to railroad iron, IL is said, and
thrown into a pond, where it later was
found.
The detective said that the judge
disappeared after he had been elected
and that later the county sheriff and
attorney both killed them
selves as result of subsequent de-
Nelopmcnts.
Taylor. it was stated. will return to
alabama without the formaltty OF
Tequisition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-23
f. ID. Pollard and w. f.
Pinion Met Death at
Third Street Niaduct.
MEN WERE ENGAGED
IN REPAIRING MAIN
More Than 80 Tons of Earth
Fall Upon Men; Bodies
Found in 4 Hous.


L'pI hours afler illty tons or earth'
L paving and crumbled concrete had
cavcd in unor l. n R,uord md NJ
= piniop re,rbors of nina lawn.
80,
gang employed AT the west apProach
Of the Third street viaduct, volunteer
worknen reached the lifeless bodies
and throurh u lane nf Thousands Of
morbidk curious snectotors VIII,
rushed To- the Weakened sides of the
creyice earned the white covered
baskets tn tbe death ,v,ynns that had
stood for hours waiting to receive
tho victims
Tho ncr,dcnt which causad the
death Of thn two men and tho in
iurice 70 so,,or,I othnrs nmnio,od IN
tbe wori occnrrrd ahont . n'rloSt vos-
terdav afternoon ,yhiIo - cra,, of n,
mar, ma tbo diratnions Of IInu,.rn
prico 49, ongaa,ad in oyca,,ttnc -,
L., inlt 80 ,,i.'i,' Iona,ti,9 ,h,,
',r,do - thm ,'or cna ',''' cnr;,,a ,at, ~
,ra, ro,i ho'ins '," nc.,,rrad ,r a,is y, a..
n,ain oorIior j., tbo dn, III '''V
''i,'' i, u,o. w.. tbo u'o,rht w U1' af Tho .,nro,c,
ot ,nic ., 7nse,,d ''r H. eI,,
of water from the broken main and
the vibration from the ditch, which
caused the earth to slide from the
SlCcS or the excavation ana bury the
men, according to Officials on tho
scene.
Describes Accident.
Tho details of thc accident orc nrob-
ahI,. host doscrihod IN, - M pinion
" brotber ~ ono ~ tbo NOV ,,,br ,,i's
killed himself hurled in ottenntinp
10 rescue tba two non
\ we bad supl tbe ditcb to tho Laval
of tbe main" he said ana I mad
locked above mo TO SEQ If The aarth
,vae boIding updar .bo wcipbt If Tho
pavement tracks and engine on the
approach. noticed a slight fault in
the earth upon the side Of the ditch,
but thought lothing of II. ! went east
in tire dllch, intending to tel the
boys that there might be httie s1de.
The matter was forgotten, however,
ana ! said no more about 1t. AS !
left the plac'. my brother passed me
ana went TO the spot where l hau
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-23
w. G. REEVES IS A
VISITOR IN TULSA
Former Assistant Attorncy-Gcncral or
Oklahoma Returns %
state.

Hon. w. e. Reeves. former assistant
attorney general Of oklahoma. AZ
present special counsel for the federal
trade commission at Washington, u.
C., arrived in Tulsa yesterday morn
ing.
Mr.. Reeves Is well known to the
legal fraternity throughout the state
and has many warm personal friends
IN Tulsa who will be glad To see him
during his visit here. Mr.. Reeves will
be the guest Of his old friend and
schoolmatc. j. a. Milligan, S03 South
Main street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-23
SWEDEN SENDS
BERLIN PROTEST
Declares Seizure of British Steamer
on Coast Was Illegal on
Its Face.

STOCKHOLM, July 22.-Because
of frequent infringement of her neu-
traiity by German ard Russian cruis-
ers and in the endcal or to protect
her own and other shipping where
seizure is Illegal. Sweden has made an
ofhcial protest to Berlin aaginst the
capture of the British steamship
Adams, 2,2Z3 tons, of Newcastle by
u German destroyer.
The Adams was at anchor off Ahus,
close to shore, yesterday when the
DESTROYER appeared. Her captain re-
fused to steam east from shore unit.
the German threatened to sink her.
Recently Sweden protested to the
Russian government against the cap
ture of the German steamer Worms,
alleging that 1t was taken in Swedish
waters
The Rel gian steamer Amtiorix,
captul ed by the Germans .ast August,
has been released by the supreme
prize court m Berlin. which has CON
tlrnted the contention that she was
taken in Swedish waters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-23

WASH1NGTON. July 22--Nance
Mccormick. chairman Of the Demo-
cratic national committee. conferred
with President Wilson, senators and
representatives and other Democratic
leaders here on the Democratic cam
paign and details of the plans for re-
eleCting = Democratic senate and
house. The first definite work of this
kind will be done in Maine. where the
Democrats will put forth their best
efforts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-23
Reduction Order.

Special 20 The WOrId.
OKLAHOMA CITY. July Pro
ducton Of from 20 TO 80 per cent foI
service by the Mangum Gas &c Electric
Co. is ordered by the corporation COM
mission, with was made today. Sew
eral months ago G.. f. Border, mayor
Of Mangum filed complaint with the
commission complaining that the
electric and gas company was charg-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-23
LYNCH BLACK RrlItc

RALEIGH, y. c.. July 21.-Win
Black, a 16-year-old negro, whose
capital offense against a -year-old
white child in Greene county last
March resulted in the lvnching of his
father, was electrocuted today in the
penitentiary here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-23
Appropriations Provided
During Mexican Rumpus
Are Killed
PROTESTS ARE MADE
Declare That Troop Mobili-
zatlon Was Glorious
Success

WAsHINGToN, July 22.-Mil-
w lions of dollars in appropria-
tions provided in the army bill in
anticipation of Mexican campaign
were voted out of the measure today
in the senate on recommendations
of the military committee and Chair
man Chamberlain's declaration that
there now seemed little likelihood of
conflict and Chat Tho possibility
of the national guard crossing the
border seemed remote.
More than $3G,OOO,OOO provided
for foreign service pay. maintenance,
transportation and other expenses
were Topped off tho $500. O.00O. 900 bill
and it was said that more reductions
might be made.
The reductions were not made with
out protest. Senator Lee of Maryland
asserted danger Of . conflict with
Mexico was not passed, that it was
unwise to reduce preparations for
ore and that it was deporahle to
intimate to Mexico by the senate's
action that the United states had no
senate approved all the committees
recommendations despite his argu-
mcnt.
Senators in Tilt.
Chairman Chamberlain and Senator
Lee had tilt over the number OF
guardsmen on the border. Mr.. Lee
contended he had evidence that 91,-
900 state troops already were there
and that 5000 more were mobiiized
throughout the states Chairman
Cham berlain declared Senator Lees
figures wrong. but declined to tell the
war departments figures on the
ground that they were d military
secret
Senator Wadsworth declared that
nearly all the delay in getting state
troops to the border was due to fail
ure to get equipment from the Phil
adelphia arsenal and he recommend
ed that each state store its own equip
ment Despite some criticisms, a
mobilization Of the guardsmen. Sen
atOr Wadsworth declared, was "a glo-
riCUs success" and he doubted If any
army in the world ever had been
transported 50 long a distance with
such good accommodations for the
troops.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-23
Good Samaritan.
lcc,al IN The World

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 22.-
County demonstration farm agents
are considered useful in more ways
than Cor what they are employed.
Recently IL. r.. Wilson, county agent
in Payne county, was called to a
neighbor's house at o'clock in the
morning. During the night a young
horse, valued 1T $500. had fallen in
a well. Its head was just above water.
Block and tackle were quickly Sc
cured and the animal rescued un-
injured. That same day Mr. wills, n
was called TO another neighbor's when
an automobile ran over a calf break
ing it's leg. Mr.. Wilson was holding
a farmers institute the same night
when the meeting was almost broken
up hy an auto mobile running over a
farmers dog.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-23
Blasted Men and Women.

The explosion occurred at Steaurt
and Market streets. two blocks from
the Ferry building on san Francisco's
main thoroughfare. The bomb con-
cealed in a suitcase packed with cart
ridges. bullets. gas pipe, glass and
scrap iron, blew a gap through the
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-23
First Regiment Arrives at
Destination After Long
Trip
FIRST SERVICES TODAY
Tulsa Boy Gets Left at
Houston During Stop
Over There

Special 10 The World
CAN BENITO. Texas. July 22.-
- The boys of the First Oklahoma
regiment slept under the border stars
tonight and tomorrow morning under
a rude shelter in their own parade
grounds they will gather for the first
Sunday service on foreign soil.
We arrived here early this morning
and all day long every man in the
regiment has been busily engaged in
erecting tents and fitting out the camp
for the first day of rest. Monday
permanent arrangements will be
made.
At Kingsvlle they promised US free
baths and we stopped for an hour,
they had no water for bathing pur-
poses and not enough whist brooms to
go around. Then we were delayed on
the way here so that we didn't know
what San BcnitO is like until O'Clock
this morning. | stood upon the car
steps listening to Captain Berry sleep.
A Mexican told me that we had
reached San Benito and Captain Lee
and | walked a mile to the station. 1t
is the prcttiest town In the Rio Grande
valley. the prize station Of them all.
ne I lINl LOUISIANA teiIlit lblAlllh III
with Col. Moore Stubbs at its head.
The Texas militia men were prepar-
ing to leave but we proceeded with
our investigation. This is a wet town
speaking from IA prohibition stand
point. but it is fine town, beautiful
in many ways. The MeXicans are in
the majority.
Considerably OutnumbCrCd.
Through the Rio Grande valley and
between here and San Antonio the Mex
leans outnumber us five to one, but
they say they are friendly. They had
a meeting here with three hundred
Mexicans filling the hall; they declared
unanimously in favor of protecting
san Benito with force and TO march
into Mexico for Uncle Sam If there
is Intervention. There are many reg
ular army officers and soldiers here.
The Twcnty-fourth infantry having
become as well known as the old resi-
dents.
Major shay. who directs the in
spection, there being an inspector
fer each body Of soldiers and the ma
jor having command Of them all. has
done much TO contribute to the pleas
ure Of the Louisiana and tie Okla
n ma troops. General Plummcr, who
was to have the commlnl of brigade
CONTINUED Oh PACE TEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-23
Frisco Plotters Wreak Ven
geance During Prepared
ness Exhibit
I N j u R ED N E AR "a
Man Arrested, Denies Guilt;
Threatening Letters Had
Been Received.

GAN FRANCISCO. July 22.-At
~ least four persons were killed and
"A or more were injured by the ex-
plosion here today of timed bomb
in the midst of a throng viewing a
preparedness parade.
The police arrested Frank Joseph
son, a lodger in a sailors boarding
house. who cried. IL didn't do it:
didn't do it," and trembled violently
when he was being searched at the
station house. The police said he
had not been accused of anything
Charles NJ. Fickert, district attorney,
issued statement attributing the
deed to a mind unbalanced by argu-
ments for and against preparedness
which have occupied attention here.
The parade was not interrupted.
The dead are:
MRS. II. T.. KNAPP, Alameda. Cal.
DIR. GEORGE PAINTER, Ber!Se-
ley. Cal.
o. II. LAMBORN. printer. Alameda,
Cal.
GEORGE LAWLER, Mill Valley.
Cal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-23
TO WATER USERS.

Due to a bLrstcd water main
between the pump station and
Tulsa, the municipal supply is
greatly curtailed. It is the wish
OF tho waterworks department
that every precaution is taken
to conserve the supply as much
as possible today, during which
time 1t is hoped the break in
the main may be repaired
1t will assist tho department
IL users of water refrain from
sprlnkling. washing autm obiles
and other practices which draw
heavily upon the supply.
&. 6. YOUNk MAN,
Commissioner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-23
PROSPERITY TALK

According 20 the state geolocist's
reports there is an iuexhaustibe
and uneXce'led' supply of brick. tile.
terra Gotta and other clay products
in Tulsa county.