davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
Dated this 23rd day Of August 1915.
KAY 4 klOWA OIL COMPANY.
published in the Tulsa Daily World, August
"a 25, 26, ~ and 30, 1915. World
Publishing Company, Publishers

published In the Tulsa DAILY World, August
"a 25, 26, ~ and 30, 1916, World
Publishing Company, Publishers)
CALL FOR BIDS CITY OF TULSA, OKLA.
H0MA. $500 10000 PER CENT BONDS:
office Of the CITY Auditor Tulsa, okla, until
. o'clock =. NJ. Thursday, September 7th,
1915 and thereafter opened at meeting
of the Board Of Commissioners TO be held
In the Commission IS Assembly Room at D
O'Clock A. NJ, September sth, 1910, for the
purchase Of $500. 10000 Serial Bonds Of said
City. with accrued interest to date of pay.
meat as follows:
sa5oOooO Fire Station Bonds, num-
bered TO 30.
$50. 10000 Water Mains Extension
Bonds, numbered 10 so.
SlsO0000O Filtration system Bonds,
numbered to $50.
sa5 1000 Gncinerntor Plant Bonds,
numbered | to 30.
Said bonds TO be per cent. semi-annual.
interest. bearing coupon bonds. dated Septem-
ber /. 1916 and maturing serially without
option Of prior payment; both principal and
interest payable In lawful money of the
United States at the Fiscal Agency OF the
State Of Oklahoma in the City and State Of
New York
City Of Tulsa reserves the right to pur.
chase $3.50, 200 90 Filtration Bonds.
The successful bidder must, without un-
necessary delay, furnish without expense to
the City, blank bonds IN the usual and Gus.
tomary form, acceptable to the Board of
All proposals must be accompanied by q
separate certified cheek on some solvent
bank. banking house or trust company in tho
sum Of per cent of each issue for which
bid is made, as required by City Charter. to
be forfeited to the City of Tulsa in the ease
OF failure Of such purchaser to comply with
the terms of his proposal. The success sful
bidder must satisfy himself as to the legality
Of the issue without unnecessary delay.
For further particulars apply to the City
Auditor, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The Board Of Commissioners reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids snd to pur-
chase the issue of Sls0,OOO.00 Filtration
Bonds regardless OF any bids received.
. Dated at Tulsa. Oklahoma. this 23rd day
Of August. 1916.
FRANK NEWKGRK,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
ATTEST
FRANK NEWkIRK,
CITY Auditor
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND GAS
MINING LEASES

NTTKON Ed
JOHN h. MESERNE.
CITY Attorney
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

Of owasso Avenue TO the west line of Pearl
Avenue.
oWAsSO Avt rE from line drawn
parallel TO and ~ iett south from the north
line of Bucna Visa Place 10 the north line
OF lwcuty-fIrst Street
SECTION :. That the hereinafter de-
scrihti portions Of the hereinafter named
streets and avenues. together with the prop
,r;y to be assessed for 'h- Improvement
thereof. shall constitute STREET IMPROVE
MENr DISTRICT NUMBER 100. to.wit;
PEARL AVENUE from the south line Of
Admiral Boulevard To the north line OF See
oud Street lothervi.e known as Burnett
Ntrreu except the paved portion Of the in
tcrscciiou ot Tc1rl Avenue with First Street.
NINTH STREET from che west line Of
Jackson Avenue go the east line Of Lawton
Avenue
SECTION g. That all resolutions or parts
" resolutions IN conflict with the provisions
NJ this resolution are. in So far as such con-
tlrt exists. hereby repealed.
SECTION o That AN emergency exists
for the preservation of Tire public peace,
health and safety. 10y reason whereof this
resolution shall take effect from and after
its passage, approva' and publication.
ADOPTED and the emergency clause ruled
upon separately and approved this 25th day
Of August, 1916
APPROVED this 25th day of August. 1915.
H. ~ SIMMONS,
Mayor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29


NOTICE OF SALE or on AND GAS
MINING LEASES
Notice is hereby given that on the 2jth
day OF september 1915, at 10 % clock in tho
forenoon, the Kay & Mowa oil Company. a
corporation will offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest and best bidder,
for cash or its equivalent at its principal Of
flee IN the City of Ponca City. Oklahoma, In
the McFaddeu Building on First Street, in
said City. the following oil and gas mining
leases.
Lease covering j. r. Smith farm, de-
scrihcd as West Hall of the Northeast
Quarter Of Section o. Township 2s North
Lease covering j. r. smith farm de.
scribed as the Northeast Quarter of Sec.
tion T. Township rs North, Range / East
Lease covering the Archie Archer
farm, described as the North Half Of the
Southeast Quarter Of Section ~. Town
ship - North, Range West
Lease covering the j $ Curray farm.
described as the Northeast Quarter OF
Section Is Township rs North. Range
/ East
Lease covering the Hickman farm.
described as Southwest Quarter of Sec
ton Is. Township rs North, Range 1
East
Lease covering the NJ J. Larrabee
farm, described as the Northeast Quarter
Of Section "a. Township 2s North Range
Lease covering the W. f. Hitch farm.
described as North Halt Of the South
west Quarter Of Section Is, Township 2S
North, Range | East.
Lease covering George f. Curry farm,
described as South Half Of Southwest
Quarter Of Section 49, Township 2s
North Range | East
The said Kay Kiowa oil Company re.
serves the right TO reject any and all bids
on any or all Of said properties. Each Of
the above properties viii be offered
Dated this 2ard day Of August, 1915.
KAY & KI0WA OIL COMPANY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29

fOR SALE-Seven- passenger Apperson fine
shape run about 5000 miles. cost 50. 700.
Will sell for $500 II you want a bargain
write or phone p J. Dcmerath Gslene. Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29

All owners Of abutting property. property
benefited by said improvements, and other
property liable to assessment, ar, hereby
notified that all matters affecting such i'm.
provcments or benefit to the property there.
by, aud any claim or objection to the as
sessments as above set forth. shall be filed
In writing In the office of Frank Newkirk,
City Auditor Of the City of Tulsa Oklahoma.
on or before the 18th day OF September,
Ittio, u, tV'k a NJ, ana any clslm or
time shall be deemed to be waived
DATED this 2jth day OF August 1916.
tSEAL) FRANK NEWKIRk
Civ Audftpr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
published in the Tulsa Daily World, August
-. 30, ~, September / and .. 1916.
world Publishing Company.
'WTTINITprN
NOTICE

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

published in the Tulsa Daily World August
29, 80, n, September l and Q, 1915.
World Publishing Company,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29

tPuhlished in the Tulsa Daily World, August
20 80, 81. September /, ?, 3. 5,
9, 7, 4. 1916. World Pub
lishing Co, publishers)
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS.
Bids will be received at the office Of the
City Auditor. Tulsa, Oklahoma, until , o clock
p. m, Monday Sept. IL, 1916, for the
construction Of q Sanitary Sewer, including
laterals, connections and other appurten-
ances for Sewer District No "a as created
and established by Ordinance No III and
No. 1916, passed and approved the 2lst
day Of May, 1910, and 4th day Of
August, 1916, respectively.
Plans, profieS and specifications for the
construction Of said sewer system and ap-
purtensnces have been adopted by the Mayor
and board Of Commissioners OF said City
and are now on file in the office of the City
Engineer
Bids must be made upon tho official pro.
posal sheets Of the City Of Tulsa.
The right to reject aty and all bids is re-
served to the Board Of Commissioners Of the
City of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
certified cheek in the sum OF five 90
per cent OF the amount of the bid will be
required from each bidder.
All bids will be opened and considered by
the Board Of COmmis ssioners Of said City at a
meeting Of said Board TO be held in the City
Hall N said City at 8 o'clock a. m, on the
18th day of September, 1916
ANY ard all parties interested are hereby
notified hat they may appear and protest
against or OBJECT TO said proposed improve
ments or any part thereof or any matter or
thing In relation thereto, at said meeting Of
the said Board Of Commissioners on the 10Th
II H. WYSs,
CITY Engineer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
Rowell Puts Blame
Upon Californians
For Loss Of State

San Francisco, Nov l5.-Chester II.
Rowell. chairman OF the republican
state central committee, issued state
ment today charging that the repub-
licans who undertook to look after
Charles Z. Hughes during his trip
through California, not only made a
bad job of it. but suppressed and dis
obeyed instructions from the east. The
statement blames them for the loss of
the state from the republican column.
'If the advices and practically the
demands of the national managers Of
Mr.. Hughes campaign had not been
dcfed and suppressed by those tempo
rarily in charge of 1t in California" /"
the statement said, "Mr. Hughes
would now be beyond question presi-
dent-elect Of the United States"
Francis V. Keesling, chairman Of
the republican state central committee
at the time Mr.. Hughes was in the
state, said: "I'm not going to say
anything. The. kilograms were all
published at the time"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
Decision May Save
U. s. Many Millions

Washington, Nov. l5.-A decision
which may save the United States
several hundred million dollars was
given here today by the district ap-
peals court, holding that an act sof
congress requiring sale of government
owned coal lands in Montana and
other states at from $40 to $40 an
acre fixed minimum and not a maxi
mum price. The appraised value of
the lands is said to be nearly $780,
100000 above the minimum price. The
suit came up in mandamus proceed
ings BY Fred W. Handel and Mae
Handel of Montana to compel the sec
retary of the interior to accept the
minimum price, when he had fixed $40
per acre for these lands and declined
to issue a patent until that price was
paid. A lower court decision uphold
ing the secretary was affirmed BY the
appeals court. +.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
Villa Said to Be
Moving Southwark
To Join zapata

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. l5.-Villa and
his main force Of bandits are going
south to form junction with the Ia
pata forces in the state of Morelos,
he announced at Santa Rosalia, refu-
gees who arrived here late last night
from the south reported to govern
ment agents. Villa at Santa Rosalia
declared he would leave a sufficiently
large force in the north to harass the
Carranza troops according to the same
source.
Refugees arriving last night report
ed bandit activities in fhe vicinity Of
Ortiz and Bachimba. south OF Chi
huahua City, where the railroad and
telegraph lines were cut yesterday,
they said. The refugees also report
cd the looting OF a larg German
owned factory at Santa Rosalia.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
Inez MilhOlland
Boissevain Very Ill

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. ls.-Mrs.
Inez Milholland Boissevain, New
York suffragist, suffered a marked
setback during the night, it was an
nounccd today by DR.. Dudley Fulton,
one of the physicians attending her
at hospital here. At the morning ex-
animation she showed pleurisy had
developed to complicate her severe
anemia and her temperature was fur
ther depressed DR.. Fulton said the
next day or two would determine
the outcome.
Yesterday "a fourth TRANSMISSION Of
blood was made into Mrs. Boisse-
vain's veins and apparently she con-
tinued the Improvement of the last
several days.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
IN LOS
ANGELES REJECTED
Returns From Smaller Counties
of State Show Little
Change.
MINNESOTA COUNT GOES ON

Ioe AnoeIee Cal Nov 1S-0ne
nr.c;n.t !, Jos Anrs,ss u,.s throu,r
p,,. .nJ,, H. tha ha.rd nf srnsr.
~. .oiy M .bs;r III nhacL;nr % nrs,;,n;nr.rv r
~ s IL. ofi;e;aI ~ nanvsss becaMss ~
all. ~ shs.. shnusd thrse nore votes
.aay . S v1era om recorded ~ the - reo;strs Hts9
t;n, % hnot Th;s nrec;nct was cred;ted
nth & I iSs votes H. Hushes and i3o
for Wilson The The rema;nder be;ng scat.
tered
Errors such as this and the strik-
ing out Of fourteen tallies for prohibit
ton electors onNa tally sheet caused
seventeen ELECTION officials to be
summoned to explain their work.
Prediction Of Demos. N
Predictions that the lowest demo
cratic elector In California will run
ahead Of the highest republican elector
were made tonight by. democratic
leaders after watching the slowly
auginenting returns from county
clerks.
"The difference will be about 500
in favor of the democrats" said Sid
ney M. Van Wyck, jr, chairman Of
the democratic campaign committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
SCOUT
FREED FROM JAIL
Brahan, Sentenced to Be Exc.
cuted as a Villa Spy, Is
Released.
MORMON MUST GIVE BOND

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. l5,-After be-
ing in the Juarez jail since November
7, during which time he expected to
be shot as Villa spy, Benjamin Bra
han was released at the military
headquarters in ,Juarez late today and
came to the American side OF the
river.
Brahan said he knew OF no reason
why he was arrested other than the
fact that he was scout for General
Pershing in Mexico.
II went 70 Juarez to see friend
before returning to join the punitive
expedition" Braham said tonight,
after reaching his hotel here. j saw
a. Carranza commander on the street
whom Ihad known at Casas Grandes
when | was with General Pershing.
"'There is an American scout, he
said to another officer when he saw
me-" Brahan continued.
II was Immediately placed under
arrest, taken to the jail and locked
in the 'incomluaicado cell. Brahan
said. u was not told officially thai
| was to be shot, but ! was given to
understand ] would be executed
After Andres Garcia took an inter-
est in my case | was treated much
better" The concluded.
Joseph Williams, the Mormon, will
be released as soon as he is able to
furnish D bond of $4,000, it was an-
nouncedl tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
Hughes Gains Upon
N. M. Official Count

Santa Fe,- N M, Nov. l5.-Official
figures on the election received by the
secretary Of state today from Bcr-
nalllo, Taos and Torrance counties
added ABS votes to Hughes total and
243 to Wilson's aggregate. With these
taken into account. the vote NOW
stands: Hughes, 29,757; Wilson, 3D.
796. reduction OF Wilson's lead from
last nights figures of 1877 votes.
The largest change was in Torrance
county, where no reports on the presi-
dental vote previously had been re-
ceived from eight precincts.
Official returns now have been re-
ceived from eight counties, with zoo
precincts. There are twenty of the 638
precincts in the state from which no
report has been received. Most Of
them are small and it was said, nor
mally, are republican.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
ATTACK
FRENCH ON BOTH
SIDES OF S0MME
Strong German Forces Advance
North and South Of River,
Gaining Footing in Foe
Trenches.
LOSSES ARE VERY HEAVY
Paris Official Report Says
Enemies Able to Make 0nlS
Limited Progress, ~
BR1ToNs CONSOLIDATING

London; Now 1s.-The British
troops north Of the Ancre were en-
gagged last night in consolidating the
ground won in the new offensive
movement, and no further important
operations were undertaken. Today's
official report from the Franco-Bel-
gian front says:
'"During the night we secured the
ground won by our attacks yesterday
north Of Ancre More prisoners have
been taken, the number OF which will
be reported later.
Berlin, Nov. l5.-(By Wireless to
Sayville .)-North of the Ancre river
the British attacked ceaselessly yes
.terday with strong forces. Today's
official report says the British cap
Ftured the village Of Beaucourt, but
that everywhere else their violent as
saults broke down with heavy losses
The statement follows:
THE battle north of the .Somme
continues. The struggle, which went
on from morning till night, marked
November IA as another day Of a
great battle. The British hoped they
could take advantage of the success
obtained at the beginning and there
fore attacked again with strong
masses north of the Ancre, and sew
eral times between Lesars and
Gueudecourt. They succeeded in
capturing the village Of Beaucourt
but on all other portions of the ex-
tensive front of attack the violence
of their assaults broke down witt,
heavy losses before our positions.
in the rrpulse Of the hostile at
tacks, Madgeburg infantry regiment
No. &c and Bavarian infantry regiment
No. 16o and regiments OF the Fourth
Guards infantry division especially
distinguished themselves.
"The French employed strong
forces in an effort to capture St
Pierre Vaast wood, but their attacks
were entirely unsuccessful, ending III
a sanguinary defeat"
Consolidate Gains.
Paris, Nov. Strong German
forces attacked. the French today
north and south ofF4he. Sonlme river
but, according 10 the bulletin issuee
by the war Office tonight, were able
to gain only limited advantage al
the cost Of very heavy losses. The
Germans gained a footing In the
French advanced positions in the
,northern corner and western out.
skirtssof St. Pierre Vast wood. They
also made some progress in the east.
ern section Of the village Of Pres.
soire.
Evacuate Positions.
Rome (Via London),i Nov. l5.--
Italian troops were compelled tc
evacuate some of their more exposed
positions on the San Marco, east 81
Gorizia, yesterday, after repulsine
five Austro-Hungarian attacks on ar
Italian salient at Two Pines house
says today's war Office announce
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
Lincoln Steffens to Tak-~
Before Omaha Press Club

Lincoln Steffens, noted journalist,
is to be in Omaha November %, when
he is to speak at the Young Mems
Christian association auditorium un-
der the auspices OF the Omaha Press
club. He is to speak at 8 o'clock
that evening OH whats Up in Mex
ico?"
Mr.. Steffens has been in Mexico for
the last two years He spent much
Of his time in Mexico City and Vera
Cruz. Also for three months he was
with the Carranza government on
wheels. He has a lot of inside in
formation on the situation in the re-
public to the south. A small admis-
sion charge will be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
evolve new PLAN
TOSOLE PROBLEM
OF CAR SHORTAGE
Members of, American Railway
Association Have Scheme to
Relieve Situation in
This Country,
IT is EFFECTIVE DEC.
Per Diem Charge Fixed and
Committee Named to Meet
With McChord.
PENALTIES ARE DRASTIC

New York, Nov. l5.-The Anieri-
can Railway association at its semi
annual meeting here today to con-
slider the car shortage situation,
adopted per diem charge ranging
from As cents to SIPS for each freight
car which any one road shall with
hold from another and decided to i'm
pose demurrage penalty on any road
which violates the association rules
relating to car shortage.
The association also appointed a
committee which will confer in Louis
vile Friday with Interstate Com
merce Commissioner McChord with a
view to effecting cooperation with
the government in the car shortage
situation.
The association announced that it
was neutral in regard to the daylight
plan which was also before it tor
consideration.
Effective December /.
Ii is the plan of the railroads to
make the demurrage rules effective
December |, assuming the approval
Of the Interstate Commerce commits
sion.
The new rules are declared by the
association to provide exceptionally
drastic penalties against railroads de-
tanning on their lines freight cars be-
longing to another railroad. Follow
ing are the demurrage penalties pro-
posed, which the association hopes
will promote the prompt unloading of
freight cars by shippers.
After expiration Of free time 81
for the first day. S. for the second
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-16
ALL AMERICANS IN
PARRAL GET AWAY.
Make Their Escape From City
Before Villas Bandits
Arrive,
OUTLAW CHIEF RIDES IN

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. l5.--American
and other foreign mining men OF Par
raj are safe and ere making their way
toward thes coast OF Mexico, a
Mexies Soa pm Parral, who ar
risi. assh sa0Fnight, reported. He
.cssSs.iip from Parral to Chihua-
,s-ity over land. leaving Parral on
.ovember 8. He reported that Cen
cral Luis Herrera evacuated Parral
on November a. and said the town
was occupied on November by Villa
bandits.
The Americans and other foreign
lers left Parral two days before Cen
eral Herrera evacuated the town, the
refugee, who is considered reliable,
stated. The Americans announced be-
fore they left that the party Of for
eigners, which was in charge OF Leslie
Webb. an employe OF the Alvarado
Mining and Milling company, was 60
ing to the port Of Culiacan on the west
coast of Mexico, but the refugee
doubts if this was their real destina-
tion. He thinks they are hiding in the
mountains west Of Parral and gave
out the story that they were going
to the Pacific coast to deceive the
Villa bandits.
Takes Supplies.
When General Herrera evacuated
the town he took with him a large
quantity of supplies belonging to his
brother, Incarnation Herrera, who is
a merchant in Parral, which later were
abandoned at Santa Barbara, near
Parral, and captured by the Villa
troops, according to the refugees
statement. .
Three trains arrived in Parral from
Jiminez with 1000 troops and another
force arrived on horseback from the
direction of Pillar de Concho, he said
Villa was in personal command of the
troops, the refugee declared, and
added that he saw the bandit leader
riding through the principal plaza on
horseback with Jose Ynes Salazar, his
second in command.
Villa, he said, made speech in the
plaza and announced that his chief de-
sire was to fight the American forces.
Sees Villa Enter.
The refugee said he knew that T..
G. Hawkins, jr., Howard Gray, A. W..
Morris and Bernard Mcdonald had
left Parral salsly. Other Americans
known to have been in Parral and be-
lieved by him to have left at the same
time were: DIR. A. H. Whatley and
son, DR.. 7. J. Flanagan, w. E. Cow
ell, w. c. Palmer and Jacob Meyer.
The refugee saw Villa ride into the
town on horseback with his personal
command. Of 800 well armed men,