davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08

,r.rtir,,.t from, p,.o.. lp,
can I'PuolIS mas uoCpiE impressed Ile
NISlthE deIeSal's' Ihe SunJrGl aISo
was uIN'uSSou informally loual ny
hrihn'LS OF tn' senate, many Oh inGul
SAVING 'IaI lu' PI'n L" nave aII 'he
american haIIohS SuaIa1let lhe Po-
lI'I'aI lh"epeNuIh'r ana lHG lotIllorlau
integrity oI oaCH "l1'I ana G"lor mo
'II''Wrh'S 10 s'll'e BOUNDARY us
Pu''S ul a'o'' ','u"H ana Pr"hlnlI 'me
oI oIEahiI''oh Oh ItloIu'IouaIS eNpeul-
u"HS 'u one country "NdI9lS' "'ol!II
Hl'- $50 l"lpI"N' '', 'uHul ions III tuI
Sl'l1. s,.I I'' lru"o'',2 'n1l I'g CmiiCG iIoi
',','S "t['L "-,u. ~ N"u'u We Nt!lCu
Tb,,- saw nothir,, i'm tbo nI,n how
ever that would prevent the United
States from extending "a financial pro-
tcctoratc such as proposed i'm the case
of Haiti, if the action were requested
.pon- american Doy."
e... .,,,,,,, ,', ,.,...,.-
, ',''"' Nl''Iu,S N''luu"L'u ""' .'h
,"g u"H " s', .'.''"' "'i','' ""S
'rl.'u 'o 1I' l"' ,i,Eu .'ldl'o,9 C"'ll-
'.l'"> '"Ss'S',',- .II' neg 'sl"''S oy
C,.n',I,I $40 10y '", pIeSIu'"' win
vtu,.'I ana ,,lH .A,''II''g EonSlm-
In,',S ~. va, ,N'- '''''u" VI l "''.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
Miami Professor Honored.

MIAMI, Okla, Jan. Professor
Floyd of the Miami high school has
been honored by being appointed a
member of the executive board Of the
Northeastern Educational association
FOR term of three years This as
soHation is one Of the greatest edu-
cational associations in the southwest
and the honor given Professor Floyd
is in token for the valuable services
which he has rendered the associa-
ton In past years. Professor Floyd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08

number Of companies now doing bus-
ness in the state that would be af-
fected by such action. Attempts have
been made to collect the fees from
these companies without success. and
the secretary believes that in fairness
TO those concerns that are obeying
the law some step should be taken
against the delinquent ones that
would cause them to either comply
with the statute or quit business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
DELINQUENT FIRMS
TO LOSE CHARTER
Those Behind i'm Fees Must Pay Up
or Quit Business, Says Cor
pOration Commission.
Special to The World

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. "A list
of those corporations doing business
in the state but are not in good stand
ing under the corporation tax is being
made by Secretary of State j. l..
Lyon, at the request of the corpora
ton commission, and it is possible
that charter rights of the companies
that have not paid their fees will be
rev nked Secretary Lyon an,.r Tint
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08

the railroads to take up l"ha deferred
doN"IupW .ut work, Will give Wor' 10
thousands ho continues, and hN Ns
indirect effects VIII Keep many
factory busy
Can NfTurd d NOW.
"stuJ.pts ,f tp. ...irvsy ur,.Iam
srov. tn.,r rr tr. r,.t L,ri d,,.
u,u,b .r..r.I .....I. I.g t.an Isr mn
G.n. ana r..t ,.,., .,,...,9ttI'r.g ,.r.
r.rl.J -.,r D., r.s, ann rar.v.ys
.,Ir....f .f r,. .r..ff.,.l r..f. t6a
s..r.t,,.,. y.r.r.. .rr. ,..rrtr,. poy.
.yi-t f,, tn,.. ,,..'....,,,rIg ana The
rfuiurI.I s,st.u ia ,,.tI,II. and tnc
fiscal mower ~ r,rr. ,brn rrt
9TH, ,,.r,f.i.. f.r.,d ,r,,.r rail
ways. Industrial corporations and i'm
diNiduoI- in recent Years are po-
tent FACTOR ln whln'lHuI prosperity.
'u' business .N h''uE reuter- a"n' less
MIsl'IulN done IMAM hrIrIoIoIr
mere Us me-" tone OF tIH'ItucE IN
a''"IN' IH "IIl'' ID" I' I'fIh "hu ''
,n' ""Ih '' 'h' I'''NaA "'n'E.
we 9HlH '"''I 'h' I''I7'u N"'I"
'l'"a br'l'i Trained Tor i"' slIu--
N'' '"'n we were "n'" the I"II'.'
-''n' 'l"S'".
Buying Power Greater.
"If I ann correct i'm this 3nYIysis
the buynp UuyyDr. nr fine United states
is greater than 10 ever has been ana
this power is moro widely distributed
Tho selling uovrr of the United
States. the Ioaumg power and the
saving power are greater than ever
before ana more widely distributed.
"Eacl, of oIi ,hns. n" rnsnWrres
their total extent aIIuos, untouched
and thp u,,,nr and FIN. ,rr.rtupffI.-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
New Haven Jury Is
Considering Case
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
hilitN of jail sentences OF a year
should the case go against them.
Charge FaVOrs Defense.
Judge Hunts charge was regarded
by many I'm the court as favorable for
the defense lie held that the jurors
must tirSt satisfy themselves that the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08

bins was implicated in a questionable
way
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
KAYSER s, PHOENIX, MCALLUM
PURITAN AND GORDON

Tango tans, new rose, violet, brown,
light pongcc, Kelly, also a few blacks
in small sizcs-m the well known
brands of Phoenix and KayScr value
up to $40,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
Hunt Accused by
Wooden Of Graft

Continued from Page oucD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
Pan Conference
Will End Today

Continued from Page oncJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
Saturday Specials At the
January Clearance Sole
Clearance Sale of SW
HOSiery-70C Pair

ODD lots and sizes. Discontinued item.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
MEXICAN FORCES MASS FOR FIGHT
AS PERSHING'S 5000 MEN ADVANCE
Continued from Page One


concentrating
already have begun.
attacks the Mexns have set fire
halt
General
completely the Caza attack and releases the Amer
lean prise aken in the battle at that place
Little expressed Mexican chief will himself after
virtual assumption of responsibility ordering the assault
dismissal of General Rcau at Maamora
the Rio Grand
after the San Bento raid.
However the expected reply from Carranza
American Mexico
Captain Morey battle of Carr in his report General
MeXcan attack there
although suspicious approached the Mexican
with the American troops drawn up battle
number 1OOO already on the moVe
expected Ito be eheaded toward the border today
will call Secretary
Lansing ngwithp mediation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
TREVINO PREPARING TO RESIST
ADVANCE OF PERSHING'S TROOPS

retreat from the position he has been placed
in. Whatever his personal desires. 1t must
he remembered that he is being pressed
by powerful MeXicans who surround him.
I feel certain that we will be in JuareZ
in less than n week and soon after that
begin a march toward Chihuahua"
The first militia outfits are still being
awaited by the army to take patrol posi-
tons that will enable the regulars to go
in" The big -four point sevens.' the guns
from which the Juarez garrison suddenly
decided to take more advantageous posi-
tion, with large chain of mountains in
front of them. still are In position and
ready to open fire across FL Paso and into
the Mexican town
Carranza, 1t is believed by observers here,
would have extreme difficulty in complying
with President Wilson'S demands, even II
he were so inclined. Minister of War
Obregon clearly defined the de facto Govern
ments position the day after the Carrizal
battle. when he stated that the Mexican
attack was made on his orders. In this
he had been preceded by General Trevino
at Chihuahua These statements put the
de faCto Government on record.
To evade them, Carranza would have
to refute Obregon and Trevino. There can
be small doubt that this would result In
a counter refutation by Obregon and
Trevino. Both commanders, 1t is believed,
would quit Carranza and lead their forces
against the American troops at once.
Treyno, though under Obregon's orders,
is in command OF the entire Chihuahua
army and directly in the field Once these
two decide that there will be war, no orders
of Carranza can stop them,
Juarez Is supposed to be guarded by a
civilian soldery, There is little difference
between the Mexican civilian and the Mex
lean regular" once the civilian has a gun
in his hands The regular may have one
more belt of cartridges or a faded pair of
trousers that slightly resembles a uniform,
but that Is all
General Francisco Gonzales, in command
of the Mexican town, has ordered his
private car attached to a train ready to
start flight for the interior on short notice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
MEXICO MUST YIELD
OR u. S. WILL STRIKE

Continued from Page One
will either be fat refusal or an evasion
although strong pressure is reported being
brought to bear upon Carranza by the
Latin American diplomats in Mexico City
to meet the views of the United States and
so prevent war. A refusal will result in
an Immediate call for the Joint session which
the President already has assured the con-
gressional leaders he desires. And as in
dicating that 1t is almost certain TO be held,
conferences were in progress in the Capitol
today between leaders arranging the gem
eral details.
The advocates of a fiat declaration OF
war have made 1t plain TO the President
that in order to enforce an air-tight, water
tight blockade of Mexican territory a COM
plete break between the two nations must
come International law will not sanction
such a blockade-whlch it now 10 agreed
must be one of the chief moves to bring
Carranza 10 terms-unless war has been
declared and all, branches of the Govern
ment now are very anxious that every
Limitation OF international law be scrupu-
Iously observed because of the European
situation and the complications this Gov
ernment has had in that connection.
The state Departments legal experts,
bntyeyer. are examining both sides of the
matter and will report to the President be-
fore the call for the joint session is issued.
The various warships and coast guard
cutters selected for bloekading purposes
are quietly steamlng 10 positions or waiting
ii strategic points where they can make
suift dash to the points selected for patrol
on the desk OF Secretary OF War Baker
ana Of Secretary OF the Navy Daniels are
orders putting into motion the entire army
ana the selected units OF the navy who viii
blockade Mexico effectively and Will carry
out the planned fepfisals against the Car
ranzlstA forces IA northern Mexico Thess
orders lslH be signed ana made effective 30
saoA e atfatszle plans nos being carried
AM e eaalulAfa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26

Continued from Page One
mined CLEANS crept into eyes that had been
twInklng and the echoes of the carefree
cheering that reverberated against the
wooded slopes died away. The RESPONSE
bity placed heavily on those young shoul-
ders did not bow them. Rather more erect
paced the sentries conscious of the honor
of being included in the crack commands.
SOLDIERS EXAMINED
And then all idealism was crushed in a
very mundane manner when surgeons ad-
vanced with hypodermic needles and knives,
and orders were issued for ,:ie soldiers to
strip to the skin.
The commanders of the three regiments
of the chosen senior brigade, Colonel c. G.
Allen, of the first Colonel Hamilton d.
Turner Of the Second. Colonel Charles t.
cresswell of the Third, all obeyed. There
was no time for talking though. Work was
the order Of the day.
Company B, engineers, under Captain
James S. Bradford, the Philadelphia con-
tingent in the battalion, is the highest
rated militia engineering company in the
country. The other Is Company A, of
Scranton. under Captain Ray w. Miller,
also a highly rated organization.
Field Hospital and Ambulance Company
No. 2, OF Philadelphia, sprang into life
when the news was received that 1t was
the lucky bunch" Major Elmer e. Keiser,
of Tacony, commands the field hospital, and
Captain McGinnis the ambulance company.
The Field Battalion Signal Troops, from
Pittsburgh, is equipped with an $4,000
radio outfit. Under Major Fred C. Miller
it consists of radio company Captain
James NJ. Brown) and a wire Captain
Thomas p Rose).
r. C. Morse, of the Philadelphia office of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, today began his
duties as railroad overseer of the 7th Div
ision representing the American Railway
Association. He was appointed at the re-
quest of Secretary of War Baker and will
have charge of transporting the division
from Mt. Gretna and COlebrook to the bor-
der. General Superintendent Long OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and Superintendent
McCaleb, Of the Philadelphia Division, look
ed over the prospect of a hurried entrain-
ment of troops today.
CAVALRY MUSTERED IN.
The cavalry including the Philadelphia
squadron, and the light field artillerymen
are being mustered in Federal service to-
day. and will undergo vaccination and in
oculatlon and physical examination tonight
or tomorrow,
All red tape has been swept aside by
the Quartermaster Corps, which is working
feverlshly TO equip the men chosen for
service and the rockies" who are being
trained. Fighting equipment Is being is
sued, with the exception of ammunition.
which will be served at the border. The
department has been speeding up its work
tremendously. II is the backbone of the
army, furnishing everything with which
the soldier lives, moves and fights.
Colonel s. W. Miller, of the 10th United
States Infantry. at Panama, arrived in
camp today. His mission was not given
out.
The artillery regiment today reported 3s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26

Ell. PASO. June 26-General Jacinto B.
Treyino Carranza commander at ChIhua-
hua, says a dispatch from that town. mas
received word that 5000 American troops
with a supply train and field guns nave
started for a point below Villa Ahumada'
and has announced his intention Of resisting
the American advance. The dispatch quotes
Trevino as saying:
1--WE will do what we did at Carrizal
We showed them at Carrizal that we meant
what we said and they must learn that
we are not to be triled with | nave or
dered my generals to fire on any BODY OF
American troops that approach
The American prisoners captured at car
rial and whose release the American GoN-
ernnent has demanded are in the custody OF
General Trevino. ,,,,,
The forecast of General Carranza's reply
IN the United States is given in El Paso
Del Norte as follows: ,,-,.
"General Carranza will conflne himself
to n discussion OF American troops on MEX
ican soil. He will state that 1t Is lmpos-
sible for the de facto Government 10 con
duct warfare against the bandits while the
American troops are Camped in Chihuahua
,TP president Wilson sincerely desires
naace he will order General Pershings eN-
pedition TO quit Mexico. General Carrahz'
will ignore the issues which nave peel
raised, including the issues OF VeFao''g, ,ne
will devote himself exclusively TO arsu-
ments against the presence OF American
troops on Mexican soil.
.Nexican interventonists and revolution
aries are finding opportunity TO EQUIP ana
~arJ ont narties of bandits TO finish the
work begun at Columbus and Glen
Springs" -...,...,.,..
one of the highest military authorities
in the III Paso district declared today that
war and a speedy American invasion were
absolutely sure as result OF the Fresi-
dents latest note.
"This calls for a showdown he said.
Each day the Mexicans have been more
insolent. Each day they are convincing
themselves that they can make decisive
~ a sort of confidence Carranza cannot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26

MEXICO CITY, June 26.-Chief ENecu-
tive Carranza has telegraphed TO deneral
Treyino at Chihuahua city 10 iorWaru AT
once a complete report giving details OF the
battle OF Carrizal
as result Of President Wilson'S demand
for a disayowal and the release OF American
soldiers taken in the engagement
The Foreign Office made the positive
declaration that work on the Mexican reply
10 the American note had not even been be-
gun II is impossible officials said, 10 fore
cast when the reply will be ready for de-
livery -,
war spirit is dominant here, though
change for the better In the international
situation is indicated by Efforts OF certain
high officials TO have the Government con-
sider It's decision to reject mediation prof
fers from Costa Rica and Salvador The
reply TO these proposals has not yet gone
forward and when 1t does II may be merely
a statement Of thanks, without any intima-
ton OF rejection or acceptance.
Foreign Minister Aguilar is understood
N he strongly opposed 10 a fiat rejection.
HIS opinion carries little weight
More than 1000 volunteers have already
been enrolled and are being drilled Two
large camps are TO be established on the
outskirts of the capital
Encouraging reports from other large
centres have been received at the War
Of5ee. The offer Of $4,000 Indians In the
state OF Mexico to join the army, II the
land taken from them during the Diaz
regime is restored. probably will be ae-
oepted.
FL, PAgO Tex, June 2e.-Don Venus
tame Carranza. with the treacheFy at Car
rizal marked against him and President
wilson latest note IN his hands, still de-
Aes tie United states. His reply q The note
81 President Wilson Is forecast b. Al Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
EASEMENT SAYS
mot GUILTY" AT
TREASON TRIAL
Sir Roger Faces High Court
and Jury in Fight
for Life
DOYLE AIDS DEFENSE
CrotCn's Case Against
Sir Roger Easement
CHARGE

vi 1AtNTEJ
"High treason, in that he did ad-
here to the Kings enemies elsewhere
than in the Kings realm, to wit, in
the Empire of Germany, contrary to
the treason act, 1851; also that he
did traitorously contrive and intend
to aid and assist the enemy"
SPECIFICATIONS
Soliciting and endeavoring to
persuade British subjects and mem
bers of the military forces of His
Majesty who were then prisoners of
war at Limberg Camp in Germany
to forsake their duty and allegiance
to the King, and to join the armed
forces of the Kings enemies and to
fight against the King and his sub
jects.
"Committing the same act at a
later date and with respect to other
persons.
"Circulating a pamphlet in a
prison camp amongst British SUBJ
jects with the object of seducing
them from their allegiance.
"Persuading and procuring GER
tain persons, amongst others Daniel
Julian Bailey, to forsake their al
legiance to the King and to join the
forces fighting against the King.
ain April of this year setting out
from Germany as q member of a
warlike hostile expedition, equipped
by the enemies of the King, and hav-
ing for it's object the landing on the
coast of Ireland of arms and ammu-
milton intended for use in the prose-
cution of war by the Kings enemies
against the King and his subjects" !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
STATE TROOPS CHEER ORDER TO RUSH s
TO BORDER; WILL START TOMORROW

officers and 1914 men in camp, the cava,-,,
regiment 4S officers and 931 men, tho two
ambulance companies officers and 1A7
men and the signal corps officers and 1st
men. Only one of the field hospitals has 3
reported although both are in camp, M
has six officers and 43 men. Recruits Ara
swelling the infantry strength Of ssOi 1nen
and 456 officers reported Saturday.
SWORN INTO SERVICE.
The 900 soldiers here today ara M
longer mere Pennsylvania National Guards.
men. They are National Guardsmen of the
United States, sworn in bulk into Federal
service while standing ankle-deep in the
wet grass or the red-iron mud that forms
the crust of this unduating plateau.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAVALRY rf'
Philadelphias contribution to the call
for the National Guard was completed
yesterday with the ,Irrival of its squadron
of "horseless cavalry" the list City Troop,
under Captain j. Franklin McFadden: the
I'd City Troop, under Captain j. VIII.
liam Good Troop a, under Captain
Captain Thomas B. Myers. They de.
trained at Colebrooi with the other
cavalry squadrons and encamped near the
1st Brigade camp. The cavalry regl-9
ment is under the command of Colonel
John p. Wood, and the Philadelphia
squadron under Major Charles Welsh.
The I'd City Troop, with two recruits
yet to come will have full strength of two =
officers and 100 men, The list City Troop
has four officers and 10 men in camp;
Troop A, two officers and SO men, and
Troop G., two officers and 10 men, Allie
Miller captain Of the 1907 Pennsylvania Y
football team, and John B. Gribbel, son
of John Gribbel. president of the Union
Lengue, are "noncoms" in the. I'd City
Troop. -,... W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
SPAIN FOR ORDER IN MEXICO
Public Opinion for Intervention by
United States

PARIS, June 26.-The Madrid corre-
spondent Of the Temps sends the following:
Public opinion here is greatly impressed
by the Mexican situation. Despite the talk
Of Intervention by King Alfonso in favor Of
peace between the United States and Mex
leo, no official move in this respect has been
made so far The feeling in Spain Is that
IL Is Of the greatest importance and urgency
that order be re-establshed in Mexico.
Intervention by the United States, il ls
asserted would not be regarded unfavorabIy
by Spain, because early in the Mexican
revolution Spanish fugitiyes were effectively
aided by the United states, the spanish
Government Itself being unable to act di-
rectly."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
Twenty More Recruits for 9th Regiment

WEST CHESTER. Pa, june 26.--Twenty
more recruits tor Company !, 9Th Regiment.
M G. P., left this place last evening and
today IN moforcafs TO join the command at
Mt. 0retna A large number OF men are
asnacted 10 be secured today at the recruit.
ing office ana It Is believed the company will
nave fun war strength within "a hours.
lieutenant William Butler Windle Is here
securing the men and forwarding them by
notorcar as rapidly as possible.