davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-08
PALACE

Tomorrow and Friday the Palace
offers the celebrated character actor.
Theodore Roberts. in "Pudd'n Head
WILSON,
In producing Mark Twain's famous
work, "Pudd' 'nhead Wilson," the Jesse
l.. Lasky Feature Play company pre-
sents the first Of a series of picturiza-
tions Of the noted humorist's novels.
"Pudd'nhead Wilson" will be followed
by tom Sawyer. ''Huckleberry
Finn" and others
''Pudd nhead Wilson" occupies a
unique place in the annals of Amer
lean humorous literature. Its story,
said to have been the first piece of
fiction which made use of the row
IA miliar finger-print method as u
means of establishing identity -- is
melodramatic. romantic and suifuscd
with a deep note of human sympathy
and interest. "Pudd nhead Wilson" 4"
the Southern lawyer from whom the
book taxes it title, is "A character in
worican literature, and his crisp say
inps will live Forever.
NJ actor Of the stage or screen Is
80 well suited to the role of "Pudd'n-
head Wilson" as Theodore Roberts,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-08
TW0-SHERIFF STUNT
WAS QUITE COSTLY.
Appointment Of Patton Cost
Tulsa County a Tidy
Sum.
COMMISSIONERS ACT
Undo What They Did
Against Advice Of COun-
ty Attorney.

II remained for the board Of county
commissioners to undo their work Of
appointing Jim Patton. acting sheriff,
yesterday after they had been advised
at the time the appointment was
made that it would not stand up by
Ed Crosfand, then county attorney.
incidentally the double sheriff propo-
stion cost the county just $637 and
warrants for that amount were or
dered paid.
Sheriff James Woolley was accused
of laXness in the enforcement of the
liquor and gambling laws by the
grand jury shortly before that body
broke camp on New Years eve and
was promptly suspended from office
by Judge Conn Linn of the district
court. The county commissioners
met al once and We're informed that
the suspension order was void and
advised the board not to make an
other appointment.
The opinion of the county attorney
did not hold much weight with the
commissioners and before they ad
journed they named Patton as sheriff
Wooley refused to surrender his Of
flee and the county found itself with
two sheriffs, "A novel predicament
with the taxpayers doing all the
worrying and paying the bills.
WOOlley Sat Tight.
Sheriff Patton established an Of
flee in one corner of the room occu-
pied by the county engineer and
Woolley held tight in his own office
which for time was guarded day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-08

diana will mean Approximately the
same increase in the Oklahoma field.
An increase of three cents a ton and
five cents on yardage and day work,
however, would mean a larger per-
centage increase in Oklahoma because
of the fact that the pitching vein and
narrow seam of Oklahoma require
more day labor than in middle fields,
thereby making "A greater cost of pro-
duction here. sixteen thousand
miners in district n, comprising Ok
lahoma, Arkansas and Texas, would
be affected. The increase in okla
homa alone would be Approximately
100000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-08
TEXAS EDUCATOR TO
HEAD OF NORMAL
Special TO The Wolrd.

Special TO The Wolrd
OKLAHOMA CITY, March THE
state board of education has selected
T ID. Brooks, superintendent of the
Hillsborc. Texas, city schools, to be
president of the Southeastern State
normal at Durant. Mr.. Brooks will
succeed A.. S. Faulkner. who has been
ut the head of the Durant school for
the past several months. Communi-
cation was received from the students
Of the school asking that Professor
Faulkner be named as head of the
school, but the request was not
granted. The salary of Professor
Faulkner was raised from $1,70O to
$4,000 during the remainder Of the
time he is to be at the head Of the
schools
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-08
OKLAHOMA MINERS
TO GET INCREASE


Special to The World.
M'ALESTER, Okla, March -
While negotiations for new mining
contracts in the southwestern field,
including Oklahoma. will not be
opened unt'l ipril /, present con-
racts eNp,inp ..
ments affected In tho mid le sat =
are usually "a on as a l.e' for at-
gotiatlCrs In tn r'"'N the wpge
increase PR ipon for
Pennsylvania, Ohio. illinois and In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-08

SpeclhI 10 Tic NOfId
OKLAHOMA CITY. March Sec
retary Joe Morris of the state election
board has appointed these additional
county registrars.
LeFlore county, |. ". Windsor Bo< =
oshee: Kiowa county, 4. l.. Wagner,
Hobart; Wagner county. Noah Y.
Watts, Wagner; Lincoln county,
Claude Mclaughlin. Chandler; Cleve-
land county, Hobart Steener, Norman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-08

OF StilWell are now virtually con
lroiled by the same parties. The First
National yesterday elected new Off
cers as follows: w. IL. Doherty, jr.,
president; +. Il. Arnold, vice presi-
dent; II. w. Burch. cashier. The State
Bank elected w. II. Doherty. jr.
cashier and J. B. Johnson, assistant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-08

Special to The World.


STILWELL, Okla. March 7.-l..
W. Hines and i. r. Magruder have
.cld the controlling interest in :he
'fi'rt National hcHB to Il. q. Fletcher.
l.. Fletcher. .iim ~ t"her, j. -.
Johnson. J. -. Sanders :r' w. VI.
3hcrty. IT,. ~ Il rtaul; 80 thls deal
the First National and the state Bank
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-08

Americas leading screen character
star. Mr.. Roberts brings out the
subtle humor OF Wilson. who swayed
Il whole community by his personal
ity during an exciting trial, finally
csta blishing the innocence OF youth
unjustly accused. There Is a gripping
love story through the photoplay.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
EP|SCOPAL|ANS
 TOOK|NTEREST
 IN BALL SCORE
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-The Rev. pr. Alexander Mann. of Boston, was re- elected president of the house of depu ties of the Protestant Episcopal Gener- al convention here today. He was op posed by the Rev. James E. Freeman, of Minneapolis. The convention met in triennial session today, Dr. Mann was first elected president of the house of deputies at the convention in New York in 1913.
 Dr. James McNaughton, director of Bitynia High School, COnstantinople spoke at a mass meeting tonight. He described the conditions of Armenian Christians in Turkey as comprising the darkest page in Christian history, and said that more than a million native Christians in Asia Minor. were facing death from starvation and exposure, pr McNaughton made an appeal for the observance of October 21 and 22 as Armenian and Assyrian relief days, pointing out that President Wilson re gently issued proclamation asking the people of the United States to set aside this day.
 Notes giving the result of the world s series ball game were passed among the delegates in the house of deputies this afternoon. The Massachusetts delegation manifested much enthusi- asm. Right Rev Wm. F. Faber, bishop of Montana, read the score to the house of bishops.
 Right Rev. Thomas F. GailOr. of Memphis bishop of Tennessee, was elected chairman of the house of bish- ops of the forty fourth general con- vention of the Protestant Episcopal church. Bishop Gailor succeeded Bish- op Boyd Vincent, of Southern Ohio, .Q sl-,
 The Rev. Samuel Hart, of Middle town. Conn.,, was reelected secretary and treasurer The Rev. Henry Ans tice, of New York, was elected secre- tary of the house of bishops, the lower house of the convention, while the Rev C. NJ. Davis, of St Louis; the Rev. w C. Prout, of Herkimer N. Y. and the Rev. James G. Glass of Anniston, Ala. were chosen assistants.
 Following the organization of the two houses they met late today in the first joint session of the convention. Henry W. Kiel, mayor of St Louis. welcomed them on behalf of the city. George W Pepper. of Philadelphia, and the Rev Reginald H. Weller bishop of Fond dU Lac, replied for the convention. It was announced that tomorrow the two houses will take up the regular busi- ness of the convention.
 Delivering the presidents address Dr. Mann spoke of the shadow cas upon the church by the war betweer Christian nations and pointed out thar nothing We may do or say here car bring peace to those war worn peopl, of Europe"
 A resolution. drafted today by Rob ert Fl. Gardiner of Gardiner, Maine. {, be presented to the general conven. tion, would lift the bar against womeI sitting as delegates on the floor of tn, convention provided they are chosen b! their dioceses or missionary districts
 Tonight the delegates attended mass meeting for the discussion of tn condition of the Assyrians and Ar menians The Right Rev Wm. Law renee. bishop of Massachusetts; Pau ShimmOn of Persia, and Dr. James Mo Naughton of Constantinople were tn speakers
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

During the last three years ana half we have had ample opportunity to estimate words and actions. The executive by his unofficial spokesman, sent word to the man whom he refused to recognize as at the head of the gov ernment of Mexico, not simply that he would not be recognized, but he must get out or he would be put out.
 "That was a threat of war; nothing else. It was an indefensible act or war: For while the executive in his sound discretion could recognize or refuse to recognize Huerta as he pleased accord ing to his judgment of the stability Of that government and it's ability to per form it's duties, under international law he had no authority to engage Tn a personal war upon a man who nap pened to be at the mead Of the only government Mexico knew.
 Mir. Hughes reviewed American re- lations with Mexico since Huerta's time. The nominee declared that the administration policy had been one of intermittent war"
 When we summoned the entire na- tional guard to our border, what con dition was that. a condition of peace or condition of war;" he asked. "We are living in time of American l prosperity. American rights and the | sense of the necessity of preserving the | principles of our institutions are at stake. And 1 desire to serve not thls | set. not that set, but the people of the United States at this period
 Mir Hughes read the democratic platform plank of 912 declaring for the protection of American rights. That Is what the democratic party was elected on," he said and they had nc right to desert that policy upon which they promised faithfully to stand.
 We want peace; we want peace thai is honorable; peace that squares witt the dignity of American manhood. we can have that sort of peace grea deal easier than we can have the othel sort of peace which barters, cowardly the self respect of the nation"
 The nominee leaned forward ane asked the audience whether the admin istration's threat to put Huerta ou "was a policy of peace or policy O war;
 War" shouted a half dozen voice from the crowd. Scores in the audi
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

MT. Lloyd George, replying, declared that the answer to all criticisms could be found in the prime minister's thrill ing peroration today. After all, he said, this was a military, rather than a diplomatic affair. AS a matter of fact, Viscount Grey had anticipated Presi- dent Wilson's statement.
 There was a great difference between intervention to secure an international complication after the war to enforce world peace and intervention at a mo- ment like the present. Intervention now would be a military triumph for Germany, and military disaster for Great Britian and he claims the right as secretary for war to express his opinion on such a matter. He did not intend to withdraw a single syllable of what he said. It was not merely the expression of his own opinion, he declared. but the expression of the opinion of the cabinet of the war com mittee and of the military advisors of every ally.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

ence echoed the word. Their voices were drowned in the cheering that followed.
 What about the embargo on arms 7? shouted another man. Tell us about that"
 Yes, I'll tell you about that, the nominee replied "The administration put an embargo on arms, then took 1t off, then put it on again, then stopped it once more, and arms were going to this bandit and that bandit with the result that the American soldiers slain in Mexico were slain with American bullets"
 The audience cheered again.
 T am a man of peace,' MT. Hughes added. And I stand for American rights, but l am not in favor of risking American lives to satisfy the personal dislike of a certain man. l do not believe that the American flag is a symbol to beckon Americans home, but ] should be a symbol of protection to them"
 MT. Hughes also spoke on the tariff and renewed his attack on the admin istration for the enactment of the Adamson law. He left here at II D. m. for points in , Kentucky.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
REED CLAIMS THAT
 [. ]. ?. |SFOR WAR
[RspubIIean A. p. Leased wIrel

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 11-Characteriz ing the republican party as q war party" with Germany It's intended antagonist, and Theodore Roosevelt IS it's dominant politician, working for the makers of munitions. United States Senator James A. Reed ad = dressed an audience here tonight.
 We are at peace with all the ma : tions of Europe" he said "Our labor is employed at higher wages than at any time in the worlds his- tory. The sound of untitled drums is not heard in our streets. nor is there wailing of wives and mothers in our homes
 Which of the conditions do you desire to change? Unless you intend 10 change the conditions, what reason can be assigned for expelling from office those men whose policies have brought these conditions?'
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
How Trench Was Taken

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN FRANCE (via Paris), Oct 11.-(From q Staff Correspondent of the Asso- ciated Press. )-There was tense ex- citement but no furry, on the French front just before the assault delivered yesterday. The men stood to their arms cOOlly; they looked to the breach es of their rifles, loaded their maga- zines. loosened bayonets in the scab- bards, fixed the straps of their steel helmets and frightened their belts Some of them sat down with their backs against the side of the trench, writing what might be their last messages home, while waiting for the word to go over" There was no hesitation when this word came The men with confidence, all their muscles taut. clam bered over, sprang forward and gained the ground they had been sent to win.
 The correspondent of the Associated Press, had the opportunity of being in the midst of the preparations. The first line trenches here were 200 to 300 yards apart. The French with great rapidity dug approach trenches. From this, running still further out, saps were cut. leading toward the German lines. These saps were occupied by listening sentinels and armored ma chine gun emplacemnts. From the bot tom of the taking-off parallel steps
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

serve power of Ireland must he raised and cebated before long.
 The house agreed to vote the credit asked for by Premier Asquith, virtual ly no criticism being offered to his statement.
 George J Wardle on behalf of the la bor party, declared that a great ma- lority of his party were in full sym pathy with the objects the premier had outlined as the aims of the war.
 The minister for war. MT. Lloyd George. met with strong criticism in the house on account of recent public utterances to the effect that the Euro pean war was to be a fight to fin ish and that Great Britain would tol- crate no outside interference in the di- rection of peace.
 Several members took part in the discussion and Charles P. 'Trevelyan formerly parliamentary secretary for education. wanted to know how, if the government blocked mediation, the al- lies were Co discover Germany's terms of peace.
 We are ignorant of the commit ments of the allies on the situation of annexation of territory" he continued must we continue the war until Rus sia Is in possession of COnstantinOple.' '
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
Greeks Accept Demands

LONDON, Oct. 12.-Greece has ac- cepted the demands of the entente powers says the Daily Chronicles Athens correspondent.
 The dispatch says that the Greek government added a protest to it's notification of acceptance. A telephone message received in Athens from Piraeus says that the handing over of the Greek navy to the allied naval authorities has already begun
 The lighter craft will be handed over intact so as to enable them to be des- patched to the provisional government at Saloniki. The heavier vessels will be disarmed and left where they are.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
SOPHS BEAT FRESHIES
 IN BASKETBALL GAME

The first interclass basketball game of any prominence at the High school resulted yesterday in the defeat of the Freshmen by the Sophomores. The score was 33 to Is.
 The players and their individual contributions to the score:
 Freshmen = Bryant, ?: Captain Coyle, II; Bright. Caughlin, ?; Harp. Dickinson. Total. 15.
 Sophomores-Tovrea. IT, Langston. Carpenter. Hegelund. Captain Putney, 16; Baker, Watson. Abramson. To- tai 33
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

southeast of Oputo. The Villistas are said to be remaining quietly in the vii cinity of their camps and offering no violence to the inhabitants. These, however, are quite frightened by the proximity of the bandits. One report says a number of families have gone to the larger towns of northeastern So- nora for protection.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
ViIlistas in the East

PRESIDIO, Tex. Oct. 1.-The Amer ican military authorities here received a report today through civilian sources that a column of Mexican cavalry, ap- parently about 800 strong, had been seen through field glasses moving down the Concho river about eight miles from Ojinaga, which is opposite Presidio. They seemed headed for that place. Mexicans here assert that a band of Villas men of this strength several days ago passed the vicinity of
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
AN IMPORTER OF ARMS I TRennkliran 9 aaoAA NAIfsz1

CALEXICO. Cal, Oct 11-F. Dato, brotherin law of Colonel Esteban Cantu, military governor of Lower California was arrested here tonight, charged with violating the neutrality laws. He was taken into custody on instructions from Charles T. Walton, United States marshal at Los Angeles who said that Dato had been charged with importing arms from this country into Mexico. He will be held for the grand jury, according to the authori- tiaS
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
Teuton Attacks RepuIsed

BUCHAREST (via London), Oct. II. South of Hermannstadt Rumanian troops have repulsed attacks with heavy losses and have made some progress east of Jiulvalley. Around Kronstadt and in the Caliman moun- tains, north of Kronstadt, the Ruma nians are retiring, says the official statement issued today.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
MURDER SUSPECT Republican A, p. Leased WIreI

NEW YORK, Oct. IA man who described himself as Norris Berman. 30 years old, was arrested here tonight on technical charge of vagrancy after police sergeant had asserted he saw the man Monday night near a tenement house in the cellar of which Tillie Brown, an 11-year school girl, was found murdered. According to the police, Berman's clothing apparently was bloodstained
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
HUGHES THEME AMERICANISM
 AND COURAGE
(Continued from Page One)

It is a policy of security, of self respect When this nation forgets the dignity of it's own citizenship, and the rights of it's own citizens, it will enter upon a period of decadence; will invite insults, and will surely end in overwhelming disaster.
 "No party can stand before the American people and say that it will not maintain American rights and propose that this shall not simply be said but that it shall be done.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
Pursuing Rumanians

BERLIN (via London), Oct. H. Pursuit of the second Rumanian army beaten by the Austro- Germans at Kronstadt in Pennsylvania, continues, according to the German statement to- day The Rumanians, the statement adds, have been defeated in the Alt valley.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

were cut in the earth which led to the level ground.
 Up these steps the companies chosen for the assault sprang on the signal spread out in open formation and dashed forward in sections toward the German works which had previously been almost battered out of existence by the French guns. An artillery crr-
 tain of fire had been started by the Germans to prevent the arrival of the
 French endorsements, but its effect on the French troops was almost nil. The correspondent. before the as sault, watched French trench mortars pitching great five hundred pound mis- siles directly into the German trenches some 200 yards from where the corre- spondent stood. The slow flight of a projectile could be followed from the | muzzle of the gun to its destination and enormous black clouds of earth
 were thrown up by the explosion.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
Admission of Loss

BERLIN, Oct. 11.-German troops in salient projecting towards the town of NermandOvillors on the battle front south of the river Somme, have been cut off by the French forces it was stated in the German official statement given out today.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

Santa Rosalia toward the border From the same source it is said that soldier belonging to the Carranza garrison at Ojinaga fired at Colonel Riojas, the commandant shortly before the col onens departure on leave
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
ViIlistas in Sonora

DOUGLAS. Oct. 11.-Rumors of the entry into Sonora of Villa followers was supplemented today by the receipt of reports from Mexican and American sources that three separate and distinct commands had been located. Nothing relative to numbers was contained in the reports.
 One band is said to be southeast of Nacori Chico. another northeast of Bacadehuich and third a few miles
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
SECOND TOUR
 OF THE WEST
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]


 HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 11.-(On board President Wilson's Special )- President Wilson was on his way to Indianapolis tonight on his seconu in- vasion of the middle west since the campaign opened. lie will deliver two speeches and review a parade tomor- row in connection with d good roads celebration. His visit to Indianapolis was announced as entirely non- partisan.
 The president is expected to make several short stops in Indiana and Ohio, but he reiterated tonight his de- termination not to make any campaign speeches from the rear platform of his private car.
 The president remained on the ob- Scrvation platform of his car at Phil adelphia this afternoon for Is minutes, shaking hands with men and women. Tonight MT. Wilson worked until late on the two speeches he will deliver to- morrow. He is due to arrive in Indian apolis at 10:55 tomorrow morning and will leave for Long Branch again at 5:45 o'clock in the afternoon, reaching Shadow Lawn Friday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
NeutraIs Take German Loan

BERLIN lby Wireless to Sayville). Oct. ll.-Subscriptions from neutral countries to the fifth German war loan. says the Overseas News Agency, sur passed those received for the fourth issue.