davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-11

&c. Sohannes 2ai,seres. Gle Serse fra
Soen, Gle Stenbers fra Seeemarteu,
SaIpor SoSium fra lllensaier. Sdrs
S,sien ira Res. Ole Sperion mes Ssus
ner. Gle, Sobn 90 Sper fra SeIcmars
ZEN.
: 1874 fcm Cling Glen fra Soen.
@nitop Gage ira Sier.
! Oct iioitnGprie aar Tom @rTshops
pernc. lom beriehe i ire Ior. SC
cecIaaSe T%ulirgerre. ioa az mango al
hisic Nantilier moattc iIntte bort. ~
hef 9ioroe oaiaa @ube a Snopduorius
gen for mango Iar.
Eisie nTpute Nnbp9acre mddiic
lirGoc harht ior al tierc lin Neoe. PIP
lineerne por NdarIi9e / mango @dr, OF
Trilerne bor lnue, oa 'fulhc &c drbciNc
for Vsr, 'on n,dotte Sc arbciNe hnnrot
for fun Iioen Detailing.
! 1889 tit &c bra NpIing for ierit,
Sang, % iiben Den Sin er Oct blet tes
ore % bebre. Solicit blep meo Sioeu ;
heIetoeet oelitadenSe.
Ser er hin faa al hisie adrnIe iaier.
men I Dc te1te St!trloer 'tooer MI
gftertommeri,e paa Be Sarnte. ION bis
ie sartIe Spr;ehe. Ine bar MI ine
Sarme neb sobe 6uie. 9auoet irIoes
fra 500 til $3.50 pr. slcre. Sor ire
nioe Iar iiben beapne.e Srerne at saa
uN al @ris, oe 6eitene FOG heres
VIaos; MI tisrer SuIt for Oct meite I
GutomobiIer. Taa 6armen bar be itore
ip9re Seiie meh fine SGler % ale
baanbe mpherne Waifiner. iom eisr
Srbeibet iaa meget lettere.
Eli irpenhe % iinit CT Tibet Spraab
III Humeriterne, ON at Def life er paa
Sibe, at hi faar oS et sag. iom iaa
mango andre SpIfer. Ti trIer ibIanbr
o. mango Hreiter. Iom funne rage Gel
oa fad ct Gag i'tatb.
Gle 6. @olner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-11

1nnr re iorunrr rercS eubfriptiou. feno
be.t Euii eIcr RGuiluotsuiug Set CT ult.
fert AZ ieHoe lsie Eeuqc / Ilmtuocltac treUe.
% hi fan he uTrc Gu'Odrltge Tor RcHae. iout
blir bprte pun Ncteu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-11
San9erfettn be0
Eoneproia Ecae0c.

Saneerfeiten neb goncoroid Golege
Senoag ben gore Iarts bar. inn al
tio, naar ben Sprenebe airtes Gang
toi / Reb MiperbaIen bar tit aurliee
Stepne Ser, neeet oeGlpifet. : oet me
auditorium bar Der PED ale 3 aone
certer fnIot GUS. BET pil iige at ca.
1000 Silbsrere ben Sag baobe ouerz
paret % npbt Snnserhrrens berIi9e
&oncerter.
Sdnaerfeiter ndbneoes meb, at spr>
ianlinsen idne: "aRtn SieI, min SiGI
lon Serren". 9ereiter lang aoret uns
ser Trof. 6anions nhgtiae 2ebeIie ieI>
eenbe Snnae: Ser rinees pan Serb,
"5erre. bror Irnee", "M 6inIen pris
Ter. %. 0orb".
Nle bisie Sanee iaaoeIiom Niis Sars
riet @ilberts acknowledgements bar uos
merfeoe Freitatipner.
Selpe Seittalen hplbtes al Halt. z.
Is. 6au9e fra Saipleb, Winn. - Ell
m9eti9 ~sribenoe Sale. Der fanaeoe al
lee 6ierter % Sinb. mdaife melt oeres,
bpis @usse itoo / BET snmIe 9ano. Saa
9gre patriotiit % l~temningsiuIbe Sale
Ear iea life bort oeo Goncoroid iihen
Vrof. Miitnhs oeb en- li9nenoe Inlco>
ming. : lin YrGfeu minbeoe Taitoren
ON at III lepebe / en- admpens Sio. og
AZ ser ingen Nebning bar loen oeo ari>
I'll leirrige 61r. Tad Soneerne og DC,
irm feIte ben potre Gangs Waet oper
| Sierter % Sinp MATTE ben Gel al Yo@
~ltorens Seittale giere ct iterft % minoez
uGrbiat Snbtrnf. hpor ban parmt o.
malenpe ifilorebe. bporlcbeS en- Iiben
| Saugerifare omborn / "ariitianiafiorb"
bclot set belle Heiisfel9e / 9anoe os
bar be t~onean9ipenbe omborb. Stte
minbit 9~ribenoe bar Faitorens Gill
bring al Snngernes aoncert / 9iIlebams
mer airfe, oe hporlebes Ell santnel 9Gs
rer, Der al opriatiat Sierte entelt og
Iieetil tufteoe Sanoerne uocnfor Strife
hcren for, bpab ban % ben tore Gil
hererIfare babe fuaet here - ct ia
lenoe @epis pan, at intet, abIollit intet
bar iterre Wast opcr Sierter pg Sino
enb patter gang.
Otter Vditor Snuees Sale tdffeoe
Trriioent ~aaseaaro Epriamlingen foroi
&c tont, % iaa lang aoret "SibiIrumas
tantaten". meb Sert al Trof. ailbahl
% Wiiiif al Yrof. Welius 9briitiarier,
IortbfieIn. Iinn. Sulosn bIeu iuneet
al Wr. 2aprence Innerion fra 8ranb
Ecrfs.
SiIilut lang heIe SoriamIingen: "airs
fen ben er ct aarnirelt Siis".
gftsrmiboaesz % Gitel,prosrammet
bar helois Ell 8jertogelie al Sormiobas
gems 4rogram men l%lrotaeelie nf Sras
tpriet she Soln Gin. meb Wilbreb
Npmsbabl, Ilice Slion. 8. 6dnsIum og
2aprence Iuberion / SoIopartierne,
bcnhplbspis Sppran. Gontralto, Senor
% Sdis. @eb Iiis 6arriet Gilbert
peo Yiaroet ft bette tore 9rrt en- ber>
IiG llbisrelie, % E%rritationer iom
bisle bar aoret % Goncorhia College
al @rilno til at prre itolt az.
SttIbc ies uStale mig ON boiIten al
Sansenc ieg ipntes blep beoit iunget
uilpe ieg iise: "9fob apeIo". - Sors
cprist Tiger iee ale, Sangerne, Sns
itrufteren % Seitens 2eoer Trriioert
Nargaarb 5at paa egre og Silbsrernes
BE ne. Set par Neitl en- oe0hfiet
m%inoepnrois Saneerfeit.
Sans Serpen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-11

a%rtiiIcr. OF iieINc Grioruaer ira iors
rIRc Sor piI oen9 Noiteu0c blir omtreut:
1 Bar bruno Sol0ntcrito $50; I Tdr
miNoclo tuttt StremperSt; Bar letre
Sto 81; 3 Ear ulneut lluocrtet
$40; , Ban oIipcubume @cu,Iroer.
NcmuIo 500; I Edr Seggtn9s 7jc;
y olipcubrmle Stlorter. llIo 50; 1
linliorm9trete NomulN S1.75; I 9rs
mtbnt mte Snor SIPS. 0sopeuoiQc
SotIeturtjtIcr i~ucbcidttct @uiteunnO9
belle. 5tliummeu S2045.
;. Ne2leriuacn MI uOcu no9sn Cms
tciuiuR uOlaoue islQeuoe I'll 7eltus
Rerne: &anbeh Observation-Disclosures.
Spiiereolaber. SeIt. (epper. Regutaps
X. SelticuQ. SeuGtlroer % Waora9.
1lueoier.
9 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. idues ira
luNcriegucoc cller ueo 0enocuocIie III
VirQcr CsInno. tf5 ". Ecarborn St..
Chicago. Weolem AZ %ubllcitp Com
wittcc. sort Shcrjodu Sruiniug Camp
%<iocidtiou 2criom man fan o. I'll
eeItoQc / rioic gpelie9Icire cr man an.
mooet on 0t lu0ieuoe lin auieguiuI.
@au amnoNes ogiuu on, at iao inc
@euucr mco iiQ. ! SiIirIoe al At ilere
titnote tonuner Ill Neireu idmmeu. uiL
&c bli icuot III BET iummc Nompdui o}
ilmmc (cli.
q {. : 0etitauo.
Hofuidut @eueruI.
6~caoaudricr2. Central department.
GticoQo ~. 3Otc Burts 1916.
Hnur Te iorunrr rercs eubfriptiou. fcuo
bert Guit elicr RGuiluuteuiul set e. Wt.
iert AZ ieHoc leie Geuac / Ilmtuoeliae tyeUe.
% hi fan ne pGrc ou'OdrIlge ror RcH9e. iout
blir bprte pun Ncteu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-11

Sp.: 6por er "Nprnlanbs Srompet"
at faa ticbt?
Suar: Mntaselis / "Sfanbinapen"s
S%pabanbcl, 511 Y. Gepria st., Gbieasp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-11
R~orreiponoance.

6psrasmaaI fro Verioner. Ion, sfH ops''s' INT
elapnc III Rebaftionen, beipares iffe.
spr.aers beees aiatte line SosrssH'aalt Ct tlaf' %
tneeliei Sptog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-11

Sp.: Seq er ieot i &c 6oreuepe Stn'
Ter. Ni Iar eainmel uboanoreoe lea
u,eo min ,Saoer iii Canada. bpor NTH
,Saoer tog 6oneitcao. Or leg oermco
@oracr af Canada. efter at le9 bar
irlbt nit 21oe Nor?
Spar: Sa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-11

sp.: I boiI.et Gountp ! %inne'ota
fiupes Der Glapper1anger ("8attIes
i.lafes")2
Spar: SC tinbes | Here Gonntper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-11

Sp.: Spsrgsmonl fra WirureIo ta
o%neaaenbe Sort 8ertbolo ~&eiernatioren.
suar: Ser furcliaser intet be-
itemt meb Senfpn til bennc Sas. Spsrs
seren gisr fsrppris pel I at ffrtpe til
Commissioner Of General Sano Office,
@aibimstun, .. g., 90 bebe fig ttliennt
be fbitc Girfulrrer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
Accused Official Shrinks in
Chair When Stained
Pillow Is Shown.
POLICEMEN TESTIFY
Officers Verify Stories OF
Murder Night; Many
Women in Court.

OF JOSEPH, No, Nov. 20.-Devel-
~ opment OF the states case against
Prosecutor Oscar u. Mcdaniel was
gotten well under way in the criminal
court today with the presentation OF
a mass of details relative to events
both before and after the murder of
Mrs. Harriet Moss MCDANIEL, wife of
the prosecutor who is being tried on
the charge Of having been her muir
derer. The prosecution attempted It's
first steps in its announced effort to
convict the accused man through cir
cumstantial evidence and began its at
tack upon McDaniers version of now
the crime was committed.
'Thc name OF Mrs Dagmar krucfer,
divorced wife of a st. Joseph business
man and friend of the slain woman,
was brought into the case for the first
tiGle today thru The testimony of
]. ". Heatherington, former chief of
detectives She has been subpoenaeo
as a states witness. Earlier in the
trial the state had attempted to show
that robbers had not entered the Nc
Daniel home the night of the murder
and killed the prosecutors wife, as one
of the defense theories has been.
Policemen on Stand.
The evidence adduced thruout mosr
of today's session came from police
officers who worked on the murder
Police officer followed police officer
thruout the afternoon, most OF then
only confirming previous testimony
concerning events the night of July IA
when Mrs. Mcdaniel was assailed.
A blood stained pillow. its case tori
and ripped. furnished ground for the
most dramatic incident Of the after
noon. 1t was brought in by Bart NJ
Lockwood, special prosecutor who
conducted the states examination. anc
cast at the feet Of a patrolman wit
ness with the declaration that 1t wa!
| from the bed of the slain woman.
stir ran through the courtroom
| CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
SLAIN AMERICAN
STILL UNKNOWN
Villa Victim Unidentified;
Bandit Threatens to
Kill Foreigners.

III PASO, Nov. 20.-Efforts were
II being made tonight to learn the
identity of the American who was re-
ported to have been killed at Jiminez
and his body burned by villa bandits.
Henry Clark is the only American
known to have been living in Jimenez,
but the man killed is not thot to have
been Clark as he had justs arrived
there from Torreon, according to re-
port :,
A Mexican from Parral reported
having seen three dead Chinese IN
the street when he left there. He says
villa threatened to kill all foreign
ers. drive out the American troops and
confiscate all foreign-owned land
villa is impressng all able-bodied
men, another Mexican refugee from
Santa Rosalia reported He said villa
captured two cars of ammunition, one
car of rifles and six machine guns
from General Maycotte near Santa
Rosalia.
The Alvarado Mining company re-
CeiVed a message late today from
Nogales, Ariz,. saying four American
refugees from Parral were expected
in Nogales from Culiacan, Sinaloa, en-
route to FL Paso. The men are L. G..
Hawkins. jr., superintendent of the
Parral mines of the Alvarado COM
pany; Lelsie Webb, Bernard McDon-
aid and A. w. Norris According to
the mining company at least eight
Americans still are unaccounted fof
in the larral district.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
OUR SUPREME COURT
;lolooS pol.ols'E
MODEL PEACE BODY
IDEAL FOR INTERNATIONAL JUS
TtCE TRIBuNAL, PROFESSOR
BUTLER SAYS.
College Head Declares Foreigners
Can't Appreciate United States
High Court.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.--Thc United
states supreme court was suggested
today 10y President Nicholas Murray
Butler OF Columbia university AS !
model for an international court OF
Justice. Doctor Buffers idea was out
lined in an address at "A luncheon
given by the World Court league.
what we mean by court, In the
American sense. is absolutely un-
known in Europe said Doctor But
Ter. This has been the great OBJ
staclc in our efforts to bring about
the establishment of "A world tribunal.
Unless such n court Is modelled on
our supreme court we can hardly
hope for its successful establishment.
In German administrative circles
the idea of body of Judges sitting
free from all administrative intlu-
encos and giving their judgments
against the government rs our Judges
again and again have done, is In
conceivable.
'"ro point out to European govern
ments and people the successful oper-
alton of the United States supreme
court is the reasonable and persua-
sive program that IL set before us
Theodore Marburg formerly Ameri-
can minister to Belgium. said the aims
of the World Court league and of the
League To Enforce Peace were not
In conflict.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
WILSON MESSAGE
DEALS WITH ROADS
President Practically Completes His
Communication to
Congress.

WASHINGTON, Nov 20.--President
Wilson practically completed his next
annual message to congress today and
plans to put the finishing touches on
ii tomorrow. II will be devoted al
most entirely to domestic matters and
Will deal primarily with legislative
questions recommended to congress
previously and not finally settled.
The principal items in the message
are understood to be railroad legisla-
tion to meet the situation created by
the threatened railroad strike last
August a measure to allow American
exporters to form common selling
agencies abroad. conservation bills, a
corrupt practice measure and the
Porto Rican bill.
Governor Arthur wager of Porto
Rico was at tho White House today
and expects to see the president with
in few days to urge thae action on
the Porto Rico bill be taken before
tho usual Christmas recess Of con-
gress. Governor Wager said that un-
III the bill is passed giving citizenship
to Torto Ricans agitation for the in
dependence of the island will continue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
2l GERMAN PLANES
FALL TO AMERICANS
LIEUT.. THNW TELLS OF EXPLOITS
OF UNCLE SANS BOYS
WITH FRENCH.
Talked With Norman Prince Before
He Made Last Flight: Loyal
to France.

NEW YORK. Nov 20.-American
Aviators fighting with the French
forces on the western front have
brought down a total of II German
airplanes according to Lieut.. William
Thaw. a member OF the Franco Amer
lean aviation corps, who arrived here
today on the steamship La Touraine
for a three weeks visit among rela-
tiVes
Lieutenant Thaw was accompanied
by C. G.. Johnson, also an American
aviator whose home is in New York.
"Regulations of the French army
forbid us talking of our work" Lieu
tenant Thaw said. MY personal part
In the fighting has been told in the
cable dispatches and one of the Il
German machines brought down is
credited to me. We heard nothing be-
fore leaving France regarding the re-
quest of the American government to
drop the name American from the
Franco-American corps. All of us
have sworn allegiance to the French
government
Mr.. johnson said that for some time
the work of American aViators had
tors talked with Norman Prince just
prior to his going on what proved to
, be his last flight.
They said that he volplaned back
to the French lines after an air en-
gagcment. and alighting his machine
struck some telegraph wires, turning
over, and Prince received injuries that
resulted in his death.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
Board of Education Will
Take Some Definite
Action Today.
CITY'S BID Is LOWEST
c. A. Steele Offers More for
Tract in Block 137 Than
Does Mayor.

~ A. STEELE raised Mayor John
VI II. simmons ante for the pro-
posed city hall site on the high school
grounds Just an even s1,001 last night,
when the bids were opened. and
dropped hand grenade into the school
board that caused them to postpone
any definite action in the sale of lots
in block 1877 until a meeting at lunch
con today, when some definite acton
will be taken by the members of the
board
Three separate bids were rendered
last night. one by Mayor Simmons for
the city and two by G. A. Steele. The
first bid opened was that of the mayor,
who presented a certified check Tor
$4,000 along with a bid of 10000 for
a tract of land 100 feet on Cincinnati
and lao feet on Fourth.
For $50 feet facing on Cincinnati
and lao feet facing on Fourth Mr..
Steele bid S26,00l. for which he Of
fered a binder Of $2,60O.10 as certi
fled check. His second bid on tract
similar to that OF the one offered by
Mayor Simmons. was for S2l,OOl.
1t was the opinion of the members
of the board that neither Of the bids
we're equal to the value of the prop
erty advertised for sale, and while no
action was taken which would indicate
a readvertising of the property, IL was
apparent that the board members
were considering the matter and that
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
YALE OIL MAN IS
KILLED IN SPILL
j. L. Cunningham Dead,
Two Others Hurt, Going
to Ozark Meeting.

Special to The world.
0KLAHOMA CITY. Nov 20.-J. \.
" Cunningham of Yale died here
tonight from injuries received In al
automobile wreck which occurred near
Edmond at noon today. c. S. Goodall
and n Mr. Croy were badly injured
and are in hospital here. All the
men lived in Yale and were en- route
here to attend the Ozark Trails con
vention.
They were Aiding at good rate Of
speed, 1t is said. when another car
loomed up ahead, coming in the oppo.
site direction. In an effort to miss
the oncoming car the driver of the
Yale car turned quickly. and 1t is
thought the wheels struck some OBJ
stacle in the road. The car turned
over on It's wheels. In some unao-
countable way the machine turned IT.
self back. and when 1t stopped 1t was
upright on all four wheels.
A car in which Doctor White OF
Tulsa was riding followed closely, and
the quickest attention possible was
given the Injured men.
The body of Cunningham will prob
ably be sent back home tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
RAILROADS TO FIGHT
EPIDEMIC OF TYPHUS
SANTA FE OFFICIALS WILL iVMI-
GATE BUNK CAR USED BY
MENlCt\S.
Four Tank Cars of Di>infccting Fluid
Will BE Carried by Touring
Party.

FORT MADISON, Iowa Nov. 20
a special train of four ears will leave
here within SO hours to tour the en-
tire system of the AtChison. Topeka 4
Santa Fe railroad to fumigate and
dislnfcct every bunk ear and bunk
house used by Mexican section hands
in an effort to prevent the spread or
typhus fever. II was announced by
railroad officials late today Four
persons in Fort Madison are suffering
from typhus brought here by Mex
lean section hand one person has
died from the disease.
DIR. j. L. Raster of Topeka, kan"
and Dr. NJ. +. Boyd of the Iowa state
board of health will he in charge or
the train it was sad, and every Mex
lean section hand will be bathed IN
disinfcctant.
At conference presided over by
Doctor Bold today city and county
health officers and railroad officials
were told of the danger of typhus
epidemic that lurked in the bunk
houses Of Mexicans.
The train will carry large corps
of doctors aud nurses who II was SAID
would be provided with rubber suits
to wear while disinfecting the MeM-
can quarters
-Four tank cars filled with disintect-
ing fluid will be carried with the
train.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
Tulsa Car in Place of Honor
} Behind Governor Will
liams and Party.
$4,000 VISITORS IN
CAPITAL FOR EVENT
Hotels Taxed to Capacity;
Tulsans Are Given a
Royal Reception.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 20.-Tul-
~ sa's delegation of real big-town
"boosters" who are here to capture
the 1917 convention of the ozark
Trails association were given a rous-
ing welcome here today when the big
meeting of the association which is to
begin tomorrow was prefaced with the
greatest automobile parades ever wit
messed in the state.
The official car of the Tulsa dele
cation in which were seated President
McEwen Of the chamber OF com
Secretary Clarence Douglas of the
Tulsa Chamber of Commerce. Cyrus
Avery, Lee Kunsman and Lon North
was given second position in the pa
rade which followed the car in which
Governor Williams and escort rode.
Not less than two thousand visit
ing automobiles representing the ter
ritory from Las Vegas. \. NJ, to Tulsa.
ard some places even further east
than the oil metropolis, participated
in the automobile parade. The con-
vention will be called TO order Tues
day at . o'clock by President w. III.
(Coin) Harvey OF Monte Ne, Ark.
$4,000 Visitors at Capital.
II is estimated ;onight that there
are more llldH los'UW NiSINoiS iii wv
city. There is not section of Ok
Ii homa which has aspired at all to be
placed on one of the routes that Is
not fully represented. More than a
dozen bands from different parts OF
the state accompanied various dele
cations.
There were no meetings OF the as
sociation today. Visitors On reaching
the city went to headquarters which
are being maintained at all the lead
ing hotels and were either assigned
rooms that had been reserved at the
hotels or those engaged at private
residences BY night nearly every one
had been Accommodated with lodging
quarters.
Fight for Convention.
Above all the features of the bis
meeting there loomed up this after
moor the big fight that will he made
for the 1917 meeting of the associa'
ton. only two cities thus far have
entered the ring for the meeting. They
are Tulsa, representing the eastern
terminus OF the trail. and Amarillo
representing the western points on the
transcontinental route. This poin
will lie settled Wednesday afternoon
This will probably he the last thini
dcno at the business session.
The Tulsa delegation, headed b!
representatives of the Chamber o
Commerce with President McEweh
Secretary Douglas and Mr.. Avery, OK
lahoma vice-president of the Ozarl
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21


A r noon on the second days cam
n paign for the $15O,000 building
fund for the Y. w. c. A. considerably
more than one-half of the required
sum had been subscribed. The larg
est forecast OF the executive commit
tee saturday was that the committees
would reach the sum OF $4,000 by
neon Monday, and they fell short OF
that amount but little over $500.
While no official reports were made
after the noon day luncheon yester-
day, it was learned that enough had
been subscribed in the afternoon to
run the total for the campaign more
than $4,000.
John NJ. Crawford wired from Park
crsburg. w. Va. rs follows: "Nou
may enter my personal subscription TO
tho Y. w. c. A. funds for one thou
So nd."
There were two subscriptions yes
terday forenoon for $1,000 each-that
Of Charles page and Il. Constantine.
Canterbury Holds Lead.
George NJ. Canterbury, captain OF
Team No. 3, started off in the lead
the first day with s3,035, and he is
stiH holding the hcadliner, with
Se,OS1 to his credit for the day and
and a halfs work. George says he
intends to maintain the lead until the
roof Of the building is painted on the
the big signs. He Is contested, In TINS,
however. by Grant c. Stebbins, who
CONTINUED on PAGE SIX
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
AIR QUEEN MET
MANY OBSTACLES
Miss Law, Record Maker,
Used Antique Biplane
in Long Flight.

NJ EW YORK. Nov. 20.-In making
~ their official announcement that
the American nonstop cross country
record was won by Miss Ruth Law as
well as the world record in that classi-
fication for women and the second
best world record for men and wo-
men, aero club officers expressed sur
prise at the difficulties with which
she had to contend in making the
flight Miss Law arrived here today
from Chicago, driving a military-s style
biplare
A special point was made Of the
fact that she frequently had to dip
her machine i'm order to make the
gasoline run down into the carbure-
tor from the tanks which are placed
too low to feed automatically when
the supply GIBBS past certain point.
The airplane used to make this
record breaking flight" the statemenr
read, was the small loop the. loop bl-
plane with the propeller in the rear
which she had built especially fer
herself on the old model last March
for the looping-the-loop exhibition
she gave I'm numbers during The past
season. She wanted this type where
tho seat is in front without protection
from the elements she said. because
1t affords a wider range Of vision
while flying"
The statement quoted Mss Law as
saying that as she approached New
York. her gasoline supply was getting
so low that "even the feeding by dip
ping was getting less effective" She
said she was preparing 70 land In tho
city streets if necessary.
The distance by which Miss Law
bettered Carlstroms American record
was given by the club rs 1SS miles:
the distance covered today from
Blngl anton to New York at 1852 miles
plus about twenty miles added by zig
zags and the time was given as two
hours IA minutes and 35 seconds.