davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
NAVAL MILITIA OFF
ON ANNUAL CRUISE
ARRANGEMENTS Have Been Made for
Organizations to Return Home
in Fifteen Days.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The an
nual practice cruise OF the naval
militia of the United States will begin
tomorrow. Arrangements have been
made for the organizations Of the
western and southern states to re
turn home within Is days after the
cruise begins. They will be disem-
barked on July 25, but the others
will not be returned to their home
ports until the twenty ninth. The
totol number Of miltiamen purtici-
pating in the battleship cruise will
be approximately 270 officers and
420O men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
DEMOCRATS CAUCUS
ON FINAL PROGRAM
Will Consider Further Leg
iSlativc Program for Re
mainder Of Season.

WASHINGTON, July It, Demo-
Gratis of the senate will caucus
tomorrow night to consider further
the legislative program for the re-
mainder of the session. Some Dcmo-
cratic senators are making urgent "p-
pcals for consideration of special
measures not included in the impera-
tive program drawn up by party Lead
ers and Democratic and Republican
cunfereeS nave been unable TO agree.
on what measures should he dispos'a
Of before adjournment
At a joint conference with the
Democrats early this week Rcpubn-
can senators agreed to program nj
Guiding the appropriation, revenue,
shipping and corrupt practices bills.
There was no agreement. however, on
the child labor. workmcn's compcn-
Sation and immigration measures and
their champions now are insisting tney
should not be deferred other Dgmu.
Gratis are pressing for action on the
vocational educational bill, the suff-
rage amendment and numerous other
measures
In Demos Hands
leader told the senate today that
how soon an adjournment was
reached was entirely within the hands
of the Democrats and that the Re
publicans would good naturedly CO.
operate in completing the program
and would resort to no obstructive taS
tics The Republicans, he said. wished
to go home for the campaign as much
as did the Democrats. DemoCratiD
leaders realize that final passage Of
the naval and army appropriation
bills and the revenue and shipping
measures alone will require four or
five weeks at least and that if many
other measures are to be taken ",
the idea Of an adjournment by Sep
tcmbcr | must be abandoned
The house is expected to complete
the entire legislative program sus
Pcsted by President Wilson by pass
age tomorrow of the Rucker corrupt
practices bill. When Majority Leader
Kitchin took a report on the situation
to the White House today the presl-
dent said he had nothing further u
suggest. Several of the administra-
/ ton measures passed by the house arc
certain not to be reached by the sem
ate.
Until the senate is ready to adjourn
( the house will mark time. holding
/ peTfunCtory daily sessions to receive
conference reports.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
TO MAKE OFFICERS
ARMY RECRUITERS
o. '. G.. Members for the
Work


Special 10 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. July l5.-Six
officers of the Oklahoma national
guard. retired and supernumery lists,
will be nominated by Governor VIII
liams in few days for positions OF
recruiting officers Of the regular
United states army Authority for
such action was given Adjt-Gen. An
Gel carp in telegram received this
morning from the southern depart
mcnt at Fort Sam Houston.
The six nominees Will be subject
TO physical examination as ordinary
recruits. They will work only IN the
state of oklahoma and will be under
the supervision of Maj. G. y. Barney,
in charge of federal recruiting of the
state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
STREET VENDERS TO
GET WALKING ORDER
commissioner Walker Plans to Move
All Such From the streets
of Tulsa.

Popcorn and peanut vendors Of the
downtown street corners are to be
given their walking papers in a few
days If the plans being made by Com
missioner Walker Of the street and
highway department do not go amiss
1t is Commissioner Walkers plan
to move such stands from the streets
for the purpose of relieving as much
as possible the congested conditions
which prevail in this section OF the
city 1t has been suggested that the
vendors may be permitted to retail
places on the main streets Of tho
downtown section by removing Their
stands some distance from the safety
zones At the street intersections.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
Visible Means.

A certain magistrate in the south
OF Ireland had the reputation of be-
ing hard on vagrants and lOafers. One
OF these unworthy specimens came be-
fore him charged with lettering, and
after hearing the charge he pleaded
guilty. The magistrate put some
questions to him, which he readily
answered Then his worship said:
Prisoner. have you any visible
means of support"
Yes. your worship" replied Mick.
quick as lightning Then, turning to
the area of the court, he looked at
his wife. who was a washerwoman,
and said: Bridget. stand up. 50 that
his worship can see you"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
JULIUS ANDRASSY
MAY BE MINISTER
j. Named as Man Who Will Succeed
Baron Burian in the
Austrian Crisis.

LONDON. July 15.-(2:51 p. m)-
in Austria. the Milan correspondent
of the Telegraph states that Count
julius Andrassy, leader of the oppo-
sition, is to be appointed Austrian
minister for foreign affairs to sue
ceed Baron Burian, who is to re-
tire. The corresponG~nt adds that
Count Andrassy recently paid an un-
successful visit to Switzerland In an
effort to discuss basis OF peace with
France
Baron Burian succeeded Count
Berchtold as Austrian foreign minis
ter in January. 1915. Entente allied
leaders regarded him as being under
the domination of German influence
and his appointment was viewed in
Petrograd a. putting an end to peace
rumors then being circulated. lie
was severely criticised for his failure
to prevent Italy from entering the
war and his resignation has been
frequently reported since that time.
Count julius Andrassy form erly
was premier of Hungary and is one Of
the most prominent leaders of the
Hungarian party. He is credited with
being a peace advocate and is re-
garded in Austria as an advanced
! liberal and modernist. Count An
drassy has been particularly insist
ent that Rumani must be kept out
OF the war. a year ago news dis
patches from Vienna stated that he
had appealed to the emperor to cede
! Bukowina to Rumania as the price Of
her continued neutrality.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
WIFE AT SIDE OF
MAN SHE WOUNDED
Mrs. A. j. Driver Sorry She
Shot Husband in An
ger Fit.
DOMESTIC TROUBLE
Woman Is Arraigned on
Charge Of Assault, Bond
Fixed at $500.

In the solitude of n white walled
ward at the Sunnyside sanitarium,
Mrs \. j. Driver yesterday afternoon
sat by the side of the man she had
tried to slay and, in tender words,
planned for the future. should he re-
cover from the wound left by the
bullet which she sent into his body
Thursday night as he stood above her
attempting to bind her hands with a
large leather thong.
But as the two had seen the fu-
ture they had planned on their wed
dinL day. ten years ago, blasted 10y
the consequence of violent tcmpcrs
mated these two may see the future
they planned together in the hospital
ward blasted by the grim hand of
death. should the condition Of the in
jured man take a turn for the worse
Throughout the night following the
shooting, which occurred at the
Driver home. South Lawtou Mrs
Driver remained the chiefs office al
the police station, awaiting dawn and
the time when some disposition would
pe made of her case.
Bond a S5U0.
Upon the arrival of the chief the
woman was told TO 90 to the county
attorneys office, but there she was
informed that no charges had been
made against her and she was not
placed under arrest until the after
noon, when she was taken before JUS
ticc Of the Peace Lee Daniel and ar
raiened on a charge of assault with
intent to murder. and her bond placed
at $500
1r Il reporter of The WorlG Mrs
Driver said that in the event of a
trial she would be forced to ask aio
of friends, rather than relatives. as
she had but few Of kindred who were
able to assist her IN defending her.
self.
Il have a father" she said. "some.
here in LOuiSianl. but he s. unable
to help me | also have n sister ir
Port Arthur. Texas. but ! doubt II
she would be Cf much assistance.
The woman then explained the de-
tails leading up to the attempt she
made to take the life Of her hus-
band.
"We have always realized that WI
each had a violent temper. But each
has thought that in some way the
other would learn self-control anC
make life the happy state we hac
pictured it on our wedding day. But
this was not to be.
No "Othcr Woman"
"No there was no other woman
or other man in the case. It wa'
simply "A case of temper.
Thursday we went to a local pari
for picnic, atking a number oi
children with us. including three oi
my own. When we returned and
had taken the children to our home
my husband began to abuse me anC
soon he was trying to bind my arm:
with a strap, having hurled me bach
on his bed. 1t was then that | pro
cured the revolver from beneath hi!
pillow and fired. | am sorry, | tolt
my husband | was sorry He know!
] am. and If he does recover, as
pray he will, We will trv to I've thi
great mistake down and | know life
will be as we pictured it on our wed
ding day in Broken Arrow ten year,
ago"
In the presence of George Rhyme
and G.. r.. Warren yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. when Mr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
JOE CHILD PASSES INTO
TIE PORT OF MISSING MEN

After SO hours Of concentrated
effort to find Joe Childs. son Of
Mr.. ana Mrs 6. :. ChilGs, who
disappeared Tuesday. the police
department practically gave up
the search last night
1t is probable that the frantic
parents will employ private de-
tectives TO continue the hunt and
and IL is possible that the river
bank may be searched either for
the body Of the boy or his
clothes.
The wide publicity through the
daily papers and the shcriff's Of
flee makes almost certain that
the voungster is not staying in
any Of the surrounding cities and
he had no money with which TO
tGy railroad ticket TO any rar
point.
From present aspects OF the
case IL appears that the case OF
Joe Childs will go down as an
other of those unsolved myster-
les which BATTLE Civilizations
agencies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
Wilson on Cruise.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-President
Wilson left Washington late today on
the Mayflower for a weekend cruise
down the Potomac and in Chesapeake
bay. He was accompanied by Mrs
Wilson and a party of their relatives
He expects to return early Monday
morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
TMoctY.th.rea Drown in Storm.

MEXICO CITY. July 15.-TW cnty-
three persons are known to have been
drowned in floods caused by torren-
tial rains which fell in the Guara-
juato district today. Thirty houses
were destroyed in Silao and heavy
material damage was caused In other
places.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
Look Ou; for sharks.

MATAWAN. N. j.. July 15.-Pro-
fessor John r. Nicholas of tho Amer
lean Museum of Natural History. who
was hero to investigate the attacks
by sharks upon bathers in Matawan
creek, declared today the waters in
and around New York probably will
be visited soon BY the man -ealera
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
10000 Pamphlets Dealing
With Health Problems
to BE Distributed.
HAWLEY IS PROMOTER
Announcement Was Made
at Friday Meeting of the
City Commissioners.

A. n,o ,,,o,i,,, of ia, city com
~ Wv ~,
mlSSionerS yesterday morning ~
DeZell Hawley, city supcrintend-
ont ~ health announced that he was
-, ,t.,rii,,,t,or =,
having P'eP''cu l'I u''''
this city ten thousand pamphlets deal
ing with precautions which are neccS-
s,,y to nrotect this CITY from dis
.,t.A t,....- II,,,-t.,. ,ivas
eases and Whlch Doctor ha"'cy El.''
the name of Health Primer. The
hooI, will bc distributed free of cost
,r,,o ,,. ..,,,,r,.,,.nd,nt
from lh' U'l''c VI ''''
o! health Just as soon as II Is OH '"o
press
!, - boc,,r It,,,lev'e pIln to have,
en- ,t,or,,Trn ,'Tr' ,niinv Sl0sfIy along the
Ii,'o. 80 t,l ,ownbl.t distributed bv
n"'' . Lt Wv, ~, dcn,rtu.nt of
tilv .,5 u, ,,.,Ii .,tair ,nurn ,.alu-
cr,,.,,;'n s,'r, ,,birb is rxnected TO
,i''"' LOSE, co.nnrr1tion betyccn
'i,;.,ans ~ TuIsa and thc cir's
AZ, AN ,t,',',,, ~ no,Ith
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
u. S. TO LEND AID
IN SHARK HUNTING
lat Invasion by Mln-t'ating
Monsters.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Thc fed
cral government today clnyaSSCd its
resources for combating the invasion
Of north Atlantic coast waters 10y
sharks President Wilson and his
cabinet discussed what could be done
TO prevent more tragedies like those
which have occurred recently along
the New Jersey shore ard the coast
guard and life-Saving services were
ordered to assist in shark eStcrmina-
tion IL every way possible.
The bureau OF fisheries issued a
formal statement during the day ad-
visinE Widespread fishing for sharks
and warning bathers to keen IN shall
low waters but admitting inability To
advance a certainly effective means Of
preventing further attacks.
PHILADELPHIA, July II - Mas
.teiS Of the vessels reaching this port
today report having sighted several
large sharks off the Delaware break
water. Captain Carpenter Of the
American TANKER Pldturio from Co
pCnhagcn said h" had never in ali his
experience seen so many sharks as
on the VOYAGE lust ended. On Mon
dav three hundred miles cast of Nan
tucket he said a school nf thirty or
forty of all sizes were sighted.
Douglas Island news., 1916-06-21
CDe $rolIu| <.oII,-.z-47
BY


tunity to present himself before the people among whom he had decided to east his lot. He boldly requested the Stroller to give him a place on the program. The Stroller acceded to the request and has been changed man ever since.
 The services were held in Dave Blake's Theatre ComiQue, a combin- ation gambling house, saloon, dance hall. playhouse and the Stroller wots not what else. Gle has an idea bu, won't mention it here. Far be it from the Stroller to give that empor- ium of evil worse reputation than was visible to the naked eye)
 It is not probable that similar crowd to that assembled that day was ever seen on the American continent. The word motley" is without meaning when a description of that bunch is attempted On the first three rows of benches were seated nmety-three widows of whom less than half dozen were of the variety known as sod" The husbands of the eighty-seven oth- CTS were wandering somewhere on the face of the earth with cans tied to them.
 After a few patriotic airs by the band and songs by the audience all the widows could warble like meadow larks-the Stroller intro duced the battle-scared Kansan and stated that the latter. who was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, would make a short talk.
 At the end of two hours that hero of a thousand battles. real and imaginary. was still going strong. After winning at Gettysburg, An tietam, the Wilderness. Lookout
Douglas Island news., 1916-06-21

Mountain and Missionary Ridge and explaining how he had baptis- ed virgin soil with rebel blood he marched from Atlanta to the sea, returning to take part in the siege of Richmond where he out-gener- aled General Grant and finally forced the confederate capital to surrender.
 In addition to drinking four gal Ions of ice water, the speaker would ever and anon hand the Stroller, who was sQuirming in chair near the speakers table. a handkerchief to wiring out and return.
 At the end of the third hour fists in the audience were being shaken threateningly at the Stroller for providing such a perpetual motion, self lubncating, inexhaustible speaker, and later the chilled steel of pistol barrels could be noticed here and there. Silently the audi ence began fading away from the hall but congregating outside to get the Stroller. A friend, however entered by the stage door and warn ed him that only his blood would atone for the offence and to flee while the crowd was watching on ly the front door
 In the dapple iron-grey of dawn of the following day the Stroller silently came out of the mountains, crept along back street to his home where he stayed in bed for a week. having sent notice to the papers that he was suffering from spinalcomeandgeus. By the time he appeared on the street public wrath was somewhat appeased but to this day the Stroller has never been wholly forgiven by the old timers of Skagway. Time has mel lowed their antagonism to certain extent but the Stroller never has since yentured within the city linn its of Skagway on Memorial Day. Not that his life is longer in dan ger, but that he is loathe to harrow up unpleasant memories.
 And this, Messrs. Bradley Gurr and O'Connor, is warning to you, in the exercise of your duties as committeeman to beware of the man who seeks an opportunity for introducing himself to the people of the island by making a speech on the Fourth of July, to the eN- clusion of baseball and greased pig exercises. Shun him as you would Asiatc cholera or a book agent. The eyes of your fellow citizens are upon you Beware.
Douglas Island news., 1916-06-21
ACTION OF SINGLE SPOONFUL
 SURPRISES MANY

Douglas people who bought the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glyceriue, etc., known as Adler ka, are surprised at the INSTANT effect of a SINGLE SPOONFUL. This rem edy is so complete bowel cleanser that 1t is used successfully in appendi. ci,is. Adler.i.ka nets on BOTH upper and lower bowel and ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE of cOnsti- patton, sour or gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE after you take it the gases rumble and pass out. Guy l.. Smith, druggist
Douglas Island news., 1916-06-21
GOOD BASEBALL

The Treadwell and Thane ball teams played a splendid and inter esting game of ball on the grounds of the former last Sunday evening. At the end of the fourth inning the score was 9 to 8 and at the end of the ninth 4 to 4. It was in the 18th inning that Treadwen again scored, thereby winning the game. It was the best game seen in this locality this season.
Douglas Island news., 1916-06-21

To Messrs. P. R. Bradley A. D. Gurr
 and M. J. OConnor Committee
 on Fourth of July Orarory:
 The Stroller takes his typewriter on his knee for the purpose of con ducting a short heart to heart talk with you concerning the duties which were entrusted to you. sort of eased upon you. when you were selected upon tbe above mentioned commit tee. In ordinary matters the Stroller would not presume to advise you but in this case he deems it his duty to give you the benefit of his experi- ence. There is a glaring possibility that you do not fully appreciate the magnitude of the task involved in the discharge of the duties entrusted to you. Yours is a serious and pains taking duty and in order that you may not make the same error which the Stroller once did while actins in the same capacity, he will briefly relate his experience:
 It was in Skagway away back in the balcyon days when the lady bar tender at the Red Onion saloon could be elected Queen of May hands down. At that time Skagway had never held any functions of patriotic nature and. as Memorial Day was approach ing. it was decided to observe it in a manner bedtting the solemnity of the occasion. The Stroller-always a goat-was named as chairman on the committe to make necessary ar engagements. including the selection of speakers It SO happened that about that time there arrived in Skagway from the grasshopper-ridden state of Kansas an aged lawyer intent on starting anew in the northern town and who was anxious for an oppor-
Douglas Island news., 1916-06-21
OFF FOR THE WAR

On board the C. T. P. steamer Prince George last Saturday night were 151 men, sixteen from Atlin, the remainder from Yukon points, on the way to Victoria where they will enter active training preDara- tory to leaving for Europe to par ticipate in the war. They were the first installment of Governor George Blacks Yukon contingent of 255 men and were under the command
Douglas Island news., 1916-06-21
FLKs PICNIC

About two hundred Elks with their families picniced last Sunday at Wagnors ranch on salmon creek four miles up the channel from Ju- neau, autos carrying the party to and from the resort. While the day was rather cloudy there was no rain and everybody had a splen- did time
Douglas Island news., 1916-06-21

of Captain Glencoe Hulme, an old Dawsonite of seventeen years res idence. Among the party were several Russians and Belgians but the majority of them were British subjects. Governor Black will ac- company the remainder of his con- tingent to Victoria within few weeks
Douglas Island news., 1916-06-21

Wanted-Four or fve-room houso, furnished for housekeeping Apply News office. 6 tt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25

highly enjoyed by all as we'll as the
delicious repast served by the hostess.
After very enjoyable evening all
departed wishing Mrs. Cramp many
more such happy birthdays.
Those enjoying the occasion were
Mrs. Cramp and Mrs. Taught, her SIS
ter, of Pennington; the children and
grandchildren, and the following
friends: Mrs, Henrietta Hickman,
Mrs. ]. v. Carter. Mrs. Lincoln Custer,
Mrs. Harriet Harbert, Mrs. p. III.
RIatheney, Mrs. G. W. Mills. Mrs. w.
L. Fowler, Mrs. j. 1. Alexander, Mrs.
P. 2. Musgrave, Mrs. T. NJ. Kennedy,
Mrs. N. D, Garrison, Mrs. ". II, sni-
der, Mrs. 2. w: Curkendall, Mrs. Harry
Riley, Mrs. Bruce .Nutter, Mrs. AL
bright, Mrs. John Kearns, Mrs. Arlo
Chrisman, Mrs. Nicholas White, Mrs,
George Berger, Mrs. q. A. Batten. and
the Misses Eva Rogers. Margaret Ac-
ton. May Butcher, Louise snider. Mil
bred Batten and Clayton Curkendall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-25
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Macal,olon Dream.

Take one quart milk, two eggs, one
heaping tablespoonful of cornstarch,
two tablespoonfuls OF sugar. one la
blespoonful vanilla extract. ten mac
aroons, one tablespoonful powdered
sugar, one tablespoonful lemon
juice. scald the milk and while hot
pour slowly over the yolks Of the
eggs, which have been beaten foanly.
Mix cornstarch and sugar, moisten
with little water and pour-into the
milk and eggs. Return mixture to
the fire and stir till thickened. When
smooth remove and add vanilla and
lnacaroons,- which have been crushed
fine preserve two teaspoonfuls).
Pour mixture into cups. to within an
inch Of tops. Beat whites Of eggs
Rtiff. add powdered sugar and lemon
Juice. Place on top OF cuatards in
CUPS, dust with the macaroon crumbs
which have been reserved, and set in
oven to brown, Serve cold. Makes
about SIX cups.