davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-15
RUSSIANS REFUSED

BERLIN. Nov 15 - Severe Russian attacks soutf- east of Ieberg have been repulsed it is officially an- nounced.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-15
CONFERENCE ABOUT
 MEXICO MAY FAIL Chairman of Mexican Com mission Objects to Pro-
 yiSional Withdrawal

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov l5.-Chair- man Cabrera of the Mexican peace commissioners is now vigorously op- posing the provisional clause in the proposal of the United States to with draw its troops from Mexico. He ob- jects to the proposed border patrol al- so and the differences of opinion on these questions may bring to an end the eudeavors of the commission.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-15
FURTHER FRENCH PROGRESS

PARIS, Nov. 15. - The French today made further progress at St. Pierre Vaast wood.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-15
MARIPosA LEAVES CoRDOvA

The Mariposa left COrdova at 1O:3O this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-15
BRITISH ATTACKS TREMENDOUS

BERLIN, Nov 15. - The British attacks yesterday were tremendous and little ground gained by them The French attacks at Sally failed.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-15
HENRY GEORGE DEAD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Henry George, Jr., died here today.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-15

ORDERS AMERICANS RELEASED
 FL PASO, Nov. 15.-The state Ge- partment has peremptoriIy demanded the release of three Americans who have been jailed in Juarez.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
TULSA HORSE SHOW
GOES A GLIMMERING
Horse Enthusiasts Are Planning IL
Hold Private Attraction ON
Small Scale.

Tulsa win have no public horse
show this year This was the an
nouncemcnt mudo last night by Off
ciuls Of the Chamber of Commerce
and the Retail Merchants association.
Tho postponcmont until spring Of
tho horse show is due. they say. to
the unexpected and early advance of
fam weather II Was decided that the
weather would become too cold before
October "a ana 30, the dates set Tor
the show, TO house crowd in the
Kafrcorn building. which is a franc
structure and without heating ncii-
tics
The Chamber of Commerce expect
TO hold the show next spring. when
la larger group Of horses could be
obtained and more prcpartlon made.
Local horse enthusiasts, including
Frank Xahusk, W l.. Lewis and sew
crl others, are AT present working
ON plans for the holding of II private
horse show this fan which Will he
outside The Influence of the public
bodies. hut which, 1t is believed. viii
attract the Same number of horses
as Was formerly expected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
DOSEN'T KNOW MAN
SUING FOR DIVORCE
MRS. EVA MARIE FISHER Row.
MAN WONDERS HOW HER
NAME IS IN RECORDS.
j. in Fort Smith Investigating Strange
Affair: Alleged Husband
Wants Money.
Specinl TO The World

Special to The World
FORT SMITH. Ark, oct 1O.-De-
claring she never married the man
who Is now suing her for divorce and
for q division of her property, Mrs.
Eva Marie Fisher Bowman of Tulsa
came here today to investigate the
records Of the county clerks office,
which show that on July 2S. 1915. a
marriage license was issued to Will
liam Theodore Pahmcyer aged 3j. of
Oklahoma fity and to Mrs. Bowman,
whose agef was given at that time as
"a years and whose address was
given as Kansas city. Mo.
The record further shows the cerc-
mony was performed at the residence
OF Rev Edwin +. Wilcox, until two
weeks ago rector Of st. Johns Epis-
copal church Reverend wilcox is
now stationed at webb city, Mo, and
tonight Mrs. Bowman left for that
city to interview him for informa-
ton that may lead to the identity OF
the woman Pahmeyer married.
Mrs. Bowman says she knew Pah-
meyer, who was a resident Of Tulsa,
she says at the time the license was
issued but she asserts emphatically
she did not marry him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
THINGS NOT GOING
WELL FOR NATION
B. L. Wincheli, Road Official. Urges
Coed Citizenship as Prime
Attribute.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. 10.-B.
L. Winchell traffic director of the
Union Pacific railroad, speaking be-
fore the Knife & Fork club here to-
night, addressed an appeal for good
citizenship to Americans. He declared
the tendency Of the United States was
toward self-satisfaction which, in the
speakers opinion, led to national
cowardice."
IT want to lay particular stress
upon the too busy citizen, the one who
hasn't time to register or to vote, but
who slaves his conscience by boasting
that he has marched in u prepared
ness parade" the railroad man said
ITO be good citizen, a man should
not choose the flower line path on
comfort, but the rock road Of duty
Things are not going well with
our country from the standpoint Of
her future. She needs more of your
time. more of your thought and your
energy-and needs 1t now.
safety first in the matter of cit
izenship should come only If safety
can be had with honor"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
Declares as Long as Zip
pon's Rights are Secure
He'll be Friendly.
COUNT TERAUCHI IS
STRICTLY FOR PEACE
Policy Towards China VIII
BE for Cooperation and
Upbuilding There.
tcopyright 1916, by rhc Associated rre.s)

Copyright 1916, by The Associated Press)
IpkIO, oct. Fears Of Sec
L tlon of the japanese public
which have found an echo in the
United states and China that the COM
ing INTO power of the new ministry
may he tantamount To war. were dis
'uSsed frankly today 10y Premier
Count Seiki Tcrauchi in giving the AS
sociated Press the first statement he
has made in regard to the foreign pol-
icy ol his administration. The premier
gave expression in sentence to tho
spirit which he declared would ami
mate his dealings with other nations.
u was the assertion that Japan would
not take any aggressive step toward
the United States or any other couil-
Try so long as Japan's vital inter-
ehts ana dignity are not infringcd.
Amy idea that | shall wave the
sword while am prime minister of
Japan Is based on false comIr..-
neslon of my career and IA conipl,to
misconception OF the japanese cm-
plre. Its past and it's hopes and den,s
Tor the future" he said.
The dramatic summons to the pre-
niership of Field Marshal Terauchl,
has excited a discussion oVershadowed
by no single event In modern japan.
ese history
In view of the world wide interest
IN the significance of his appointment
ana the missivngs 1t apparently has
caused, the premier, who has long
had the reputation of taciturnity con-
sented to break his silence and give
to the world through the Associated
Press a general idea of his purposes
and policies. During the interview he
In Japanese
Arm Is shattered.
The field marshal wore the gray
uniform OF his rank. His right arm,
shattered by IA bullet in the Saigo
rebellion of 1877. hung powerless by
his side His rugged face. stern in
repose. relaxed with smile as he
said
Tell the American people that my
earnest and constant endeavor shall
be to promote the friendly ties which
have bound japan and America for
half a century.
Your people know my administers
tive record in Korea. Because | am
successful soldier shall that pre-
vent my being prudent minister Of
state? Say 1t, repeat It. that | come
as n statesman who is seeking tho
lasting Interests of my people, not as
a militarlst seeking glorification hy
the sword"
The premier dlsclaimed responsible
ity for the interview In New York
with Baron Sakatani. who was quoted
as saying that the repeal Of Ameri-
can laws regarded by the Japanese
AS discriminatory against them was
matter of justice and necessity. He
declared emphatiCally that as premier
he would undertake no new steps II
regard to the so-called American
problems, including immigration. In
this respect ne said. he would follow
closely the policies Of the outgoing
cabinet.
What will be Japan's policy to-
ward China?' the correspondent
asked.
Wants to Aid China.
"As the ministry was organized only
Yesterday, | have not discussed China
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
HE GETS ORCHESTRA LEADER.
Prof Chas Laughton Has Been
Placed in Charge of This Work.

The high school orchestra began ia
boom WREN the board Of education de-
cided TO place Prof. Charles Iaughton
in charge of the orchestral work yes
terday. The membership is being in
creased very rapidly and with the
credit given for the work, everything
is pointing to a real work In the in
strumental field About fifteen have
cone out and twenty-five or thirty
are expected to enroll.
For the / asst two years Miss Theo-
dora Pottle has been in charge cf the
musical department with no assist
ants and her work with the glee club,
chorus classes. and all Of the art
classes would not permit her to give
the necessary time for the develop
ment Of this branch of the work.
Professor Iaughton is well known
throughout the state as man with
vide orchestral experience and a man
of exceptional ability.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
BEGINS FIGHT
TO SAVE LIFE
ing Employe in Place Where
lie Worked.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. 1O.-Jess
Knight, a former employe Of a local
packing company. was placed on trial
before the district court here today,
charged with the murder OF George
Long, assistant fire chief Of the pack
ing plant where he worked. John
was implicated in the orlme. was tried
here last fall and sentenced to twenty
years IN the penitentiary.
The Knight brothers, 1t Is said. had
been reprimanded by Long for gamb.
ling They resented Longs remarks
and attacked him with a knife.'t was
alleged. when Long reached for a
weapon to protect himself, John
Knight shot him through the head
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
EBBETS TEAM NOW
SURE OF TRIUMPH
Coombs Feels Self Slipping
and Asks to Be Taken
Out.

NEW YORK, oct. 10-Firmly en-
~ trcnched within their own
grounds, the Brooklvl Nationals
turned upon the Boston Americans to-
day and wrested victory from the Red
Sex by a score Of TO in the third
game of the worlds series
True to their predictions the Brook
lyns playing at Ebbets field proved
far mere midable than when under
the 81 ell OF Boston'S cold disdain
Twice deprived Df Victories after
thrilling battles at Braves field they
batted out victory today. swinging
their bludgcons with such effective
ness that nethep' the pitching staff
nor the stone wall defense OF the Wis
itors could hold! them in check. While
the invaders made n determined re-
sistance they were forced to bow to
the superior playing OF the winners.
As result OF Brooklyn's triumph.
their supporters Joys and hopes
re- ched great heights and the victory
was followed by one OF the most eX-
traor1inary celebrations ever seen
uponf . worlds series battlefield.
Hardly had Stengel clutched Lewis fly
for tne final out OF the game than
tho (sands of rooters came trooping
ontS the diamond and outfields, car
ricd away with the enthusiasm of con-
quest.
Men and boys with here and there
feminine companion danced about
with joy. With the FIRST notes OF
march music from the bands the fans
formed in long lines and began a pa :
rade that grew into enthusiasm and
numbers az II progressed. II wound
In and out in imitation Of the college
snake dance, while tho more sedate
OF the spectators cheered and yelled.
Flags and banners were hurled onto
tho field followed by cane seat cUsh-
ions until the air was filled with fly
Ing objects.
Royal ROOtcrs Sing.
Across the field the Royal Rooters
of Boston struck up the famous TIES
sic" song and march, and soon tho
park was filled with parading bat
talions. After number of maneuv-
ers the adherents Of the two clubs met
I'm mid-field, and after an interchange
OF cheers good naturedly mharded
each other with cushions.
There was missing In the third
game the tenseness and sensational in
dividual play which dominated the
preceding clashes at Braves field.
Neither was the game marked by su
per-eXcelent baseball In contrast
with the Boston games that OF today
was played in cool. crisp weather and
overcoats were popular.
Jack CoCmbs, veteran OF two
worlds series vita the Philadelphia
Athletics, came in for unstinted praise
both for his splendid playing In the
early innings OF the game and later
for his sclf-abnegation In requesting
to he relieved when he felt himself
slir ping and realized that to remain
n the box might entail defeat for his
teammates.
Until the seventh inning Coombs
held the Red Sox to six hits and two
runs but when Larry Gardner lifted
the ball over the right field wall for
n home run, Coomhs realized that
he was losing his cunning. His team
CONTINUED on PAGE SIN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
Hughes Says Dollar Deal
ings Has lIampcred
America.
CRITICIZES POLICY
Holds Nonprotcction of Cit
izens Stand Up to Rid
icule of Audience.

BALTIMORE. oct. 1O.-Charles r
- Hughes, speaking tonight in the
armory here whore Woodrow Wilson
was first nominated for the presi-
dency. assailed the presidents policy
toward the promotion OF American
trade abroad and replied to published
statements Of DR.. Charles w. Eliot,
president emeritus OF Harvard, en-
dorsing the presidents policy.
Doctor Eliot pierces the heart OF
the matter" Mr.. Hughes said. "and
he finds that the record of the ad-
ministration means this: NO inter
vention by force OF arms to protect
on foreign soil American commercial
and manufacturing adverturers who
of their own free will have invested
their money or rlskcd their lives IN
foreign parts under allen Jurisdiction.'
Think of the import of that, you
who represent the best genius of the
world and are thinking of using II
abroad" Mr. Hughes added Think
OF that, you who IT Is suggested are
to he asked to finance the chief
undertakings Of the world"
Bored Holes In Plank.
Mr. Hughes read the Democratic
platform plank of 1912 declaring for
the protection of American rights
abroad and asked If 1t were "molasses
TO catch flies" He declared the pro-
lection it promised had been de
libcrately and dcplorably refused" "
He quoted from recent speech of The
president outlining the administers
tion's ideas with respect 10 the de-
vclopment abroad of American en-
terprisc and asserted that it was i'm
possible to Square the fine words
now used with the actions" Of the ad-
miuistration.
"DOllar diplomacy" Mr.. Hughes
said, was what encouragement to tho
development Of American interests
abroad was dubbed, Something
shockingly reprehensible."
I'm consequence | may say" the
nominee added, that I'm respect to
American interests abroad we have
had not only diplomacy without dol
lars, but diplomacy without sense.
During the past three years and a
half one would suppose that any
American who went 10 foreign lands
to advance American industry and
commerce was presumably bad fell
low who had lost his rights. Protect
him? Why didn't he 20 abroad TO
make money? Didn't he take his
American enterprise beyond our bor-
ders? What shameless protecting,
Let him stew In his own juice, or let
him come home. That Is the sort Df
encouragement Americans have had"
Mr.. Hughes then quoted Doctor
Eliot and continued:
"T do not overlook Doctor Ellots
reference 10 force Of arms. We are
desirous-no one more than I-ot
aiding and maintaining the peace Of
the world. | believe it to be a mis-
take to suppose an adequate policy OF
protection to the known rights uf
American citizens is likely to neces-
state the actual use of force"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
A Town Fight Is On.

Special TO lhe Noru.
RINGLING, Okla, oct. l0-An in
teresting town fight has developed in
the region north OF Ringing where
the new oil field has been proven.
The first one plated bears the name
Of Chapman, In honor Of one Of the
promoters and the junior member of
the Mc-Man Oil company. This town
was conceived, plated and named by
II. u. Wagner of Ringing and this
week became the seat of a poplous
community Nearft is Clark City on
the Lindesmith land. Application has
been made to the postoffice depart
mern for a postoffice and several
stores are to be established there
soon. The third site does not seem
to have been named. 1t was selected
and plated near the other two, by
men living in that part of the
country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
To Rebuild Garage.

Special TO Inc ORD.
BRISTOW. okla, oct. 10.-Thc
Bristow Garage which burned here
several weeks ago Is to be rebuilt IN
the very near future. A site has been
selected at the corner of Ninth and
Main. The building will be 140 feet
long and 75 feet wide. It will be built
of brick and concrete and will be as
near fireprccf as 1t Is possible TO
make 1t. The garage will be one OF
the most thoroughly equipped in the
state. having complete repair de-
partment, new supplies, and storage
room for over q hundred cars. r. l..
Jones will be the owner, and the re-
pair department will be under the
charge OF Merritt DeLano, one Of the
best mechanicians or motor doctors'
In the state. II Is said the new build
ing will be ready FOR occupancy In
sixty days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
4 CHASSIS HERE
FOR FIRE DEPT
Will BE Outfitted and Placed In Scrv-
ice; VIII Add Much to City
Efficiency.

Tho chassis for four motor trucks
recently ordered sor the fire depart
ment have errived. The bodies of the
trucks are being built by members OF
the depa rtment at the North Side fire
station.
The new trucks are painted kaiser
gray, and are longer than the trucks
now in service one will be COM
bination chemical and hose truck and
will be used at the North Side station.
The others arc ladder and hose trucks.
They will be stationed at the Central
fire barn, although one will proba bly,
be sent to the South Side station when
that Is built.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
NO INCREASE IN
HIS PRICE LIST
rians All About Uncle Sans
Cheap service.

j. NJ. Crutchfield, President Will
sons personal representative in Tulsa,
Will do the presiding at the regular
meeting Of the Rotary club at the Y.
NJ. G. A. at noon today. He will tell
about his business. which he says il
which the prices have not advanced.
He is postmaster
Paul Ma1ansky will talk on tho
Psychology of Clothes" and c. H.
Lanham will tell how and why the
people eat more bread.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
rIost of Chaulenes Wood Is
| Also Taken During
Fierce Battle.
DUMANIANS FLEEING
Ieutonic Forces Forced to
Evacuate Chavdar Nah
Along Struma.

French troops fighting south Of the
Somme region in France have bent
back the German lines considerably
over a front Of about two and a half
miles from the village of BOvent, to
the Chaulnes wood. capturing In tho
operation the village of Bovent, the
north and west outskirts of Ablan-
court. and most of the Chaulnes wood.
Little activity was shown on the
British front north of the Somme.
In Tra nsylvania the Germans are
closely pressing the retreating Ru-
manians who continue 70 fall back all
along the line In the fighting around
kronstadt 1,175 Rumanians ana
twenty-five cannon. including thirteen
heavy pieces ana large quantities OF
ammunition and stores, were captured.
The Galioian village OF Herbutow,
on the NarayuVka river, has beer.
stormed by the Germans and to the
north In Nolhynia the Russians have
been driven out Of advanced positions
northwest of Lutck
Tcutons Retire.
Along the Struma river southwest
of Demir- Hissar, in Greek Macedonia
the TeutOnic forces have evacuated
OlaNdar man, OfInanl ana liaZnatdr
Northwest OF Seres the British have
taken from the Bulgarians the towns
of Halendra and Homondos. Berlin
says that along the Cerna river where
the entente allies have been making
progress. all attacks have been re-
pulsed.
The usual artillery bombardments
arc in progress in the Austro- Italian
thoatcr
Christiania advices say that two
German submarines operating in the
Arctic ocean were sunk by n Russian
torpedo boat while they were attack
ing . wireless station on the Murman
coast.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
AZ PERSONS GET
WORK THROUGH Y
Average Salary Procured for Those
Given Employment l. $50, Is
Announced.

At at average monthly salary ot
s55. AZ persons were given employ
ment by the Y NJ. G. A. employment
agency during the month of Septem-
Der, according to the report just
issued.
In detail the report is: Applications
for work accepted so. applications
from employers SO, employment in-
terviews during month 1875. permd-
nent positions filled &c. temporary
positions filled 12
The salaries which the positions
brought were six paying from SIS
up, l2 paying from $50 to SIS, six
paying from sS5 to $50, and six pay
ing $35 and under.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
JUDGE MUST READ UP ON CASE.
Breckenridge Wants More Time 10
Pore Over McMan- Rogers Case.

A two-day adjournment has beer
taken by Judge Breckenridge In tn
suit Of Harry II. Rogers against Vern
on r. Harris and others which ha
occupied the time of the superiol
court for several days. Testimony ~
the case was completed Monday ar
ternoon and Judge Brcckinridge de
sired time to read the record ano
reconsider certain legal points. Argu-
rnents will be heard upon the resump-
tion Of the trial Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
ts-YEAR-OID GIRL is ACCUSER.
John y. Phillips Is Arrested but Later
Released on Bond.

John =. Phillips of Sperry was
arrested yesterday by Sheriff Woolley
on serious charge preferred by Mirt
Larkln, the father of a 13-year-old
girl Phillips came to Tulsa and sub
mitted to arrest when he learned that
there was warrant out for his ar
rest. He was later released on bond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
FREE MASONS
OPEN MEETING
Coordinate Bodies VIII Attend Three.
Day Session In Okla
hOma City.


GUTHRIE, oct 10.--The CO.
ordinate bodies of the Ancient and Ac-
oepted Scottish Rite Of Free Masonry
of Oklahoma opened a three-day re-
union hcre-today. 1t was expected
that az least four hundred Masons and
candidates for degrees will attend the
reunion which Will close Thursday.
Today's session was devoted to con-
ferring the fourth degree, and the
ceremonies will be continued until
Thursday evening when the thirty
second degree will be conferred. A
banquet will be one Of the features
of the closing days session