davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-25
Commissioners Present to
Excise Board Estimate
of Expenses.
WELL APPORTIONED
Sinking Fund and Interest
Brings Grand Total to
$353,541.6S.

A F'TER several weeks spent in APP
~ plication of the blue pencil the
city commissioners yesterday morn
ing completed, and presented to the
county excise board the estimate of
the city's expenses for the coming
year. The total estimate for the eX-
penses is $2S5,S69, which, together
with the sinking fund of $7S,642.33
and the interest of $S4,255.35, brings
the total up to $353,541.6S.
The largest item of the budget
aside from the sinking fund and in
ment, in which s71,4S0 is asked. The
placed at $35.144, which is topped
both by the estimated needs of the
fire and police departments. The
police fund is estimated at s48,950
and the fire department at S43,425.
Engineers Need $21,1iO.
The engineering department will
need, according to the budget, the
sum of s21,14O to continue the pro-
gram of work which has been pre-
pared and the city auditors depart
ment will need of the total at least
$6,435 and the legal department will
need almost a thousand dollars more
than that, or $3.50.
The needs of the sewer department
are estimated to he s5,245 and the
finance and revenue department
$500, while the sum of $4,000
is needed to cover the expenses
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-25
y. S. Notifies England and
France a Concise Reply
Is Expected.
BRITISH EVADE ISSUE
IN THE MEMORANDUM
Deals in Specific Cases and
Does Not Touch Prin-
ciples Involved.

WAsHINGToN, July 24,-In-
w structions 20 impress upon the
British and French governments that
the United States desires complete re-
ply to its last note regarding inter-
ference with neutral mails, were ca
blcd by the state department today
to Ambassador Page at London ana
Ambassador Sharpe at Paris. The
step was taken after President Will
son and other officials had studied
the British memorandum dealing
with specific complaints and deferring
until the future reply to the Amer
lean contentious regarding the prin-
ciplcs involved.
The official text of the memoran-
dun made public by the state de-
partment reveals that Great Britain
feels Obliged to disclaim responsible
ity" for the specific occurrences COM
planned of in the American note until
there has been opportunity of inves'
tigating in detail"
III that connection, it is pointed
out that there have been many in
stances of complaints which
on examination proved to arise from
the wrong direction of letters, the ir-
regular sailings of neutral mai
and from other similar
causes entirely outside the control o,
his majestys government"
Dispatches Like Official.
outlines of the memorandum re-
ceived from London in last nights
press dispatches conform closely e
the officials text.
one of the subjects left for consid.
Grafton in the allies forthcoming II.
nal reply is that the American com
plant regarding money order lists
which it is declared. involves ques
tion of principle on which consulta
tiCG between those governments /!
still in progress"
In replying to the complaint re
garding mail removed from steamship
Medan, some Of which later was los
on the Mecklenburg, the memoran
dun says the facts set forth by the
United States ARE correct except tha
it is not made clear, though it is the
fact, that the neutral mail bags re-
moved from the Medan were all SEN
on and 1872 bags lost l,
the Mecklenburg were without eXcep'
tion for enemy destination"
The communication concludes tha
the specific complaints in the Ameri
can note do not support the genera
charges against the efficiency of thu
British censorship which the govern
ment of the United States has pu
forward"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-25
POPE INTERCEDES
FOR IRISH CHIEF
Is Doing All in His Power 10 Save TN.
Life of Sir Roger Case
mcnt.

ROME, July 2S.-(2:34 p. m.).-
Pope Benedict has interceded in IA
Nor of Roger Easement, endeavoring
to obtain grace for him from the
British government Influential Irisn
nationalists have urged the Pope TO
do all in his power to save Easement,
saving they do not consider him n
traitor t. the British cause, but in
spired in his actions by Irish patrio-
tism.
The pontiff in addition to the in
fluence he is exercising in London,
has interested Sir Henry Howard, the
British minister to the vatican, in
the case.
The Pape already has obtained
from Emperor Francis Joseph OF
Austria grace for Cranak. leader Of
the Bohemian patriots. who was made
prisoner while fighting against Aus
trla and condemned to be hanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-25
MILK AND ICE FUND
CLOSES AT $5l4.50
HNRIT\BLE CAMPAIGNS
EVER WAGED IN TULSA.
cicty and VIII BE Distributed
Among Poor.

A contribution of $40 from II. F,
Sinclair yesterday completed the Milk
and Ice Fund and thereby brought To
a close one of the most successful
charitable campaigns in the history OF
Tulsa.
The $51t5O that was raised by The
world and turned over to the Humane
society has been only partially dis
bursed. but agents of the society are
securing the city to see that no de.
serving poor family shall he over
looked Free ice and milk will now
be furnished to every poor family In
Tulsa during the balance of the sum
mel. Already the effects of this work
are to he seen. | some instances the
lives of infants have been saved by
ice and milk being supplied at n time
when the breath Of life was slowly
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-25
Squad of Guard Takes
Hand When Herbert
Henne Is Assaulted.
MOB COMPOSED OF
9Th ILLINOIS MEN
Victim Resented Throwing
of Stone at His Car
by Blacks.
G AN ANTONIO. July 24.-F

~ gro soldiers, members =
Eighth Illinois national guard, were
shot tonight by "A squad OF the guard
that had come to the rescue of "A white
man the soldiers the soldiers were at
lacking near the militia camp. None
was seriously injured, all the bullets
striking i'm the legs.
The trouble began when Herbert g.
Hcnne, lawyer of New Braunfels
Texas. went to the militia camp. He
passed group of the negro soldiers
in the street that extends from the
army post to the camp. An instant
after one of them threw Il rock after
him. 1t struck the rear of his car
IIcnne directed his driver to stop and
he alighted. Turning toward the ad-
vancing group of guardsmen he was
met with invcctive and he instantly
changed his direction toward the
nearest open door. that of a saloon.
As he ran, Henne claimed he heard
one of the men call out "Come on,
he's unarmed Let's get him,"
Shouted for Help.
Inside the saloon he shouted to tho
bartender and his helper, the only
ether occupants of the place, for as
sistanCC, but they remained behind
the har, leaving Ilcnnc to face the ne
groes, by that time crowding through
the doorway.
According to his story, he kicked
the first man out Of his way and
cleared a wider path by knocking
down another. lie expressed tnt
opinion after the incident was con-
cluded that his assailants were drunk.
This was substantiated by the subse-
quent official investigation.
IJpupp said he asked the bu rtpphpr
for pistol, but was told there was
none there. He seized "A big knife that
was used in cutting tobacco and with
that weapon faced the negroes, one
of whom he said was flourishing a
knife.
The little group of his assalants
had been increased by ten or ilteen
OF the same regiment. when detach d
ment of the provost guard Of the
Nineteenth infantry rushed up the
street and poured into the saloon. On =
began using their guns as clubs. they
forced the negroes out into the street,
where. reinforced until perhaps the
number was twenty-five or thirty, the
negroes turned on the regulars. They
muttered their defiance and began
reaching for stones to throw. Again
they were told to move on, and fail
ure to obey was followed by the order
to fire.
just Light Ammunition.
What is known as guard ammuni-
ton, a light charge ammunition, was
used. 1t will carry but little more
than three hundred yards. That the
fire of the regulars was careful and
concentrated is indicated by the fac;
that four of the mob went down, and
so far as was ascertainable tnnight
none of the many soldiers Off duty
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-25
DRIFTED OUT, AND
JUST DRIFTED IN
{. (. Green. Former Banker, Refuses
To Tell Why He Remained
Away u Year.

WAYNESBCRO. Miss. July &c.
G. Green. former banker and land
owner Of Wdynesboro who returned
late last night afte' an absence OF
more than year and half, during
which he was believed by his family
and friends 20 be dead declined today
to discuss his disappearance or re-
turn.
Il am not feeling wei land do not
feel like explaining my absence Just
now" he said but / will make a
statement within the next three or
four days" Mr Green said when asked
where he had been since January IL,
1915, the date Of his disappearance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-25
Senate Calls a Halt in Re-
ductions and Approves
Increases.
DEALT WITH SECTIONS
FOR ARMY EQUIPMENT
Sentiment Against Limiting
Expenditures Despite
Peace Now.
NIAsuINGToN. July 24-The sem

VIZ WASHINGTON. July 24-The sem
w ate today called halt on whole
sale reductions begun Saturday in the
army appropriation bill, voting down
retrenchment proposals and approving
increases totaling more than 100000
600 when sections were reached carry
ing provision for ordnance and equip
ment for the regular army and ma
tional guard
Debate on the ordnance sections de-
veloped predominating sentiment
that 1t would be unwise to Unite eX-
penditures for ammunition and guns
too closely, despite the lessening of
tension in the Mexican situation.
Decreases of $36,0O0,00O ordered
Saturday related 90 transportation,
subsistence. foreign service pay and
emergency estimates put into the bill
by the house when the Mexican situ-
alton was critical. Today's increases
included:
"For medical supplies, increase from
81 100000 to S4,5O0,000; engineers
equipment, Sl,00O.000 to S1,770,0
ordnance stores. $6,O00,000 to $l1.-
| 600. 900, automatic machine guns for
regular army. $3,60O,000 to SITES, 900;
! automatic machine guns for national
guard, $2.0OO,000 to S6,5S6,l50; ar
mored motor cars. $500, 900 to 81, ,000,-
| 600: field artillery for national guard.
| $4,000 geo to S14, 100000; ammunition
for national guard field artillery,
5000 900 to s14,000,00O.
Approve One Reduction.
In the item for small arms ammu-
milton the senate approved "A reduction
from $1,000, 000 to 81. 500, 900, but sew
eral senator's said they would insist on
another vote on the section before
final passage of the bill. The meas
ure may be passed tomorrow, although
several important items remain for
| consideration. including the $i3.2Sl.-
666 proposed for aviation, an increase
of SlO,000,000 over the house appro-
priation.
During the debate today Chairman
Chamberlain of the military commit
tee, aroused by anti-preparedness ar
guments by Senator Norris. vehement
ly arraigned senators who. he de-
cl0red, constantly intimatcd that ad-
vocatos OF preparedness were in a con-
spiraCy with munition makers and 9TH
I erS who profit by war. lie defended
| the patriotism and honesty Of the
champions of preparedness in con-
greSs. Senator Townsend asasiled the
administration Mexican policy, assert
| ing that the national guard had been
| called to the border under false pre-
lenses" and that diplomatic corre-
| SpondenCc had disclosed that there
never was any intetnon of sending
| state troops into Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-25
German U-Boat Partially
Submerged and Believed
to Be Ready.
WATER TANKS FILLED
AND BEDDING SLOWED
Appearance of Warship
Leads to Rumors of
Fleet in Waiting.

BALTIMORE July 2i-it was
~ learned that the Deutschland was
partially submerged at her slip at
$50 this evening. The water is not
deep enough for fun submergercc.
A communion service was held to-
night aboard the interned North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Neckar, lying
alongside the submarine Deutschland
FOR the captain and crew OF the sub
una rine. Rev Otto A. Pits, German
missionary conducted the
service. In his prayer he asked that
the vessel and her crew have a safe
voyage home.
The service was followed by a ban
quet. The Neckar was brilliantly
llighted,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-25
POSTAL SAVINGS
GAIN $4,000, 900
June Records We're Eclipsed. Accord
ing 20 Figures Made Public
Here.

NEW YORK, July 24.-June rec
ords for postal savings deposits were
ecIipsed last month when a net galh
of more than s3,S00.000 was rolled
up, Quadrupling the net increase for
June. 1915, according to figures made
public today at the New York pose.
office. The gains were general
throughout the country, notably I'm
the smaller Industrial centers. Post
masters attribute their increase, it
was stated, to ,he countrywide lie
prosperity Of wage earners and TO
the legislation Of May IS last, which
increased the limit of deposits from
800 to $1,000 a month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-25
SOURCE OF WORRY
TO THE PRESIDENT
This Blacklist Question Intcrfercs
with Wilson's Plan of
Campaigning.

WASHINGTON. July 24-President
Wilson told callers today that the
British "black list was causing him
a great deal of concern but indicated
that details of the plan OF the Amer
ican government to meet the situa-
ton had not been decided upon. Sem
ator Hoke Smith. who said ne spoke
only for himself declared after see-
ing the president that he thought tho
issue would be settled either by with
drawal or modification Of the black
list.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-25
What About Fighting?

SAN ANTONIO. July 24.-Generai
Funston has asked General Bell for
report on the reported exchange
Of shots by Mexicans and the Massa-
Chrsc,ts guardsmen last night. Meth
CT the incident nor the protest made
By General Gonzales have been re-
ported to department headquarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-25
Strange Shin sighted.

NORFOLK. Va, July 24.-ADpear-
ance of strange warShip off Cape
Henry today led to rumors here that
u British and French fleet of con-
siderable size was in the vicinity of
the southern drill grounds awaiting
the departure of the German subna-
rine marchantman Deutschland, or
the arrival of her sister ship, the
Bremen.
The now warship is believed TO he
one of the new British battle cruis-
ers. She has three tunnels. Silnul-
.taneous with her appearance the four
funneled warship thought to he
French, which has been patrpiling
just outside the trhee-mlle limit FOR
several days struck out to the east
and disappeared. The vessel winch
appeared today was the fourth from
allied navies that has been seen out
side the capes within ten days. Three
CONTINUED on PAGE SIX
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-25
just Light Ammunition.
Republicans of Oklahoma
ATTENTION!

T"IfE most political campaign in history on The
breaking with
daily national and local
Republicans?
10 World, Okla
Republican will be
nVeS you never
The o the live
Of he
order
kind YOU And
/
Iil This BlaVnk
Gentlemen: Enclosed please find
for WHICH enter subscription for months
truly
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES: months
S125
Wor
in
In
publication in southwest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-25
PROSPERITY TALK

Tulsa has made another step 10
its hearty support Of the two funds
which have been conducted through
the columns Of The World for the
past two weeks. Both milk and ice
and newSboys funds went over big
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-25
THE WEATHER.

TULSA, July 22-The temperature:
Maximum 10l, minimum ~. South
winds and clear.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-24
MAxIMIL1AN's BROTHER GONE

Relative to the death Of Francis Joseph, Emperor of Ausria-IIun-
gary, the Stockton Record goes back into hitory and briefly tells the
story of the capture Of Mexico by Maxmiians the monarch's younger
brother, as follows: s- s..
THE death of Francis Joseph, the aged emperor Of Austria, after
his long rein, starts a food of recolections, inquiries, meditations and
specuauons that extends backward, downward and outward, touching
and involving almost every class and every even. in the civilized world
for W generations or more.
1T will be distinctly recalled that the ostensibe beginning of the
present great al in Europe was the assassination OF the Archduke
Ferdinand, heir to the Austrian throne, while OIL a visit to- the little
kingdom of Serbia Ferdinand As a distant relative of Francis Joseph,
besides being heir to the throne.
Now let us step back half a century. Some OF III readers will
remember and others will recall from tradition or history that at the
close CT IL great Civil war William H. Seward, then secretary of state,
sent a note to the court of Empero Napoleon of France saying in sub
stance, Scat Maxinilan! 1t CO.. aicts with the Monroe doctrne' At
the sam time the most mobile part OF Grants army "a quietly moved
to the Rio Grande. The French armies did scat, as advised. :
"Maximiian was the full brl Their to the Emperor Francis Joseph,
who died yesterday. In a few days the Mexcans under the leadership OF
the full-blood Indian Juarez assaulted and captured MaNimiian, and
shortly afterward shot him, notwithstanding the protests of the United
States, England and Prussia.
Nothing could more clearly bring out the absurdiy of the present
war and expose the trihng nature Of its alleged beginning than this
capital ending OF a nearer relative OF the Austrian throne a halftentury
ago, when Francis Joseph a IN the heyday OF youth, when he had been
secure n the throne for eighteen years. when he had the backing OF a
Napoleon IL the throne Of France, when Austria was at the zenith OF
her power-ard yet he quaned. and all Europe qualed. when al Ameri-
can Indian, backed by the Monroe doctrine, deliberately court-martaled
of the United States. because the AUSTRIAN prince vas on Of place and
did not behave himself.
There is neither space o time to follow the many other refec-
tons caused by the death OF Francis Joseph, but it is worth while to re
mark that it was French armies sen by a Napoleon that we're behind the
Austrian prince then, and not German armies. 1t will also be recalled
that il was an Austrian princess that the immoral first Napoleon married
after dvorcing Josephine But tie death of Francis Joseph before the
to be a n act of Providence in partial expmtion of the millions of me
sacrificed in the great war;
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-24
PATCHING UP "OLD IRONSIDES"

Last winter congress appropriated funds for putting the frgate Con-
sutution, better known as "Od IronIdes" i'll drydock and giving her all
entirely new bottom. The work>Mil be commenced shortly.
1t is almost sixty years since the Constitution had an overhaulmg,
and all the time she has lain in the CharkStown navy yard, where admir-
ing thousands OF visitors behold tins ancient glory of the navy.
1t is hard to believe that at on time this was one OF the most
formidable ships in the world, as her quick conquest OF the Guerrero
proved. Close to her lie many real ironside naval vessels, any OF
whose guns could blow the Constitution tic atoms in a second. The ON
memory Of living men
Old Ironsides achieved military immortality by her services in the
va of 1912, but a greater glory came o her through the poem of Oliver
Wendell Holmes. 1t W proposed to break up the vessel when the
young poet gave to- the country those deathless nes beginning: Aye,
tear her tmtered ensign down. This poem saved the vessel for pos
teriy.
1t is hoped that the repairs will be made SO as to make the vessel
last for another century. -
No on can visit this vessel without a thrill of patriotic pride. 1t
seems incredible in these days that such a vessel SO manned could have
added impershable glory to- the country. 1t shows how all things in
this world are relative.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-24
THE BOOST WITH A STRING TO 1T

ooh, yes, he is a fine fellow; but do you know who his father Isl"
You have heard it said many times but could any thing be meaner?
When a ma goes wrong his sisters and his brothers and his child
rem. particularly, should not be made to bear the brunt of his misdeeds.
All Of us have a hard enough time keeping gin the straight and lar
row path without a double handicap in the shape of our weak relatives
tive every man credit for the real good he does.
Don't limit your praise with, that is or than could be expected
considering his parentage"
- Be charitable and fair enough to forget the drawbacks and give
compliments without diparagement.
Every family has its black sheep. if the truth YER known, and would
give anything in this world to saw the errmg one.
AS you want to shield the sinner in yor w fold, forget the shining
in the flock next door.
It is a rule which works both ways. Give every Ia full praise with
out a handicap.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-24

For Husbands
l. Thou shalt lot think that
myself arc 1T
2. Thou shalt not praise thy
neighbours wife; praise thine own.
3. Thou shalt not be stingy
with thy wife.
4. Thou shalt not share the love
for thy wife with the booze shop.
She deserveth it all.
5. Thou shalt not keep any
secrets from thine wife. Secrets
breed suspicion and wreck con-
fdence.
E. Thou shalt not refuse to
talk with thy wife after the days
work is done.
7. Thou shalt not fail to pro-
vide life insurance for thy family.
8. Thou shalt not scold thy
wife when the meat burns, blow
ZIP a powder mill instead.
8. Thou shalt not fail to kiss
thy wife goodbye every morning.
10. Thou shalt not forget
through all the years Of thy life
that thy wife whom God has Civ
en- thee as thy companion, is thy
superior.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-24
For Wives

/. Thou shalt NOT be spend
thrift. Do not squander thy hus-
bands money.
2. Thou shalt not talk shop
when thy husband returns at night.
3. Thou shalt not fan to have
his meals on time.
4. Thou shalt not quiz thy
welded husband. Be adroit and
he will tell thee all.
5. Thou shalt not nag thy we'd
ded husband. Hit him with an
axe. 1t is more kind.
6. Thou shalt not fail to dress
up for thy husband as thou didst
before marriage.
7. Thou shalt not try to fight
thy Husband. Crying will fetch
him sooner.
8. Thou shalt 0 expect .ny
husband to apologize-even when
he is wrong. Let it pass.
9. Thou shalt not hesitate to
assure thy husband THAT he is the
greatest man alive, and thai thou
dost admire him more than Roose-
welt or Hughes.
10. Thou shalt not remind tiny
husband what a great sacrifice
thou didst make to marry him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-24

To insure perfect happiness, says the Rev. Frank T Rideout. pastor
of the Second Baptist church at Bridgeport, Conn. married couples
should obey ten matrimonial commandments for husbands and the same
number for wives. These commar tments are: