davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-29
City Now Disrupted
From Sudden Move
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
postoffice in Sackyille street. which
at the time WAS attended by Il usual
small holiday staff Of clerks. There
the six hundred men remained all
day and night and still hold forth.
Telegrdphic and postal communica-
ton insofar as II goes through this
the chief postoffice in Ireland. has
ceased.
The raid was beyond the power Of
the police to deal with. Small detach-
ments Of lancers appeared on the
scene but after two or three Of their
horses had been shot and two or three
OF the men wounded, they withdrew.
Since then the Sim Feincrs in the
postoffice have been left alone and
they have hoisted the flag of the Irish
republic over the building.
Barricadc Streets.
Various corners in Sackviile street
have been occupied by the Sim Fem
ers and barricades of barbed wire
erected in the thoroughfare. In this
street there has been a great deal of
looting of shops and smashing Of
windows.
In St stephens Green, a detach-
ment of the Sim Feiners entered the
green which is surrounded by a high
rullng, ana locked themselves IN
and began digging trenches. The au-
thoritles considered that this move as
a last stand might be Ineligible, but
as an outset of the disturbance they
could not guess its purpose
The Countess Markievicz sister OF
an IRISH baron in volunteer uniform
was prominent figure in the dis
turbancc. She was one of the leading
sympathZers with James Larkin in
the 1913 street car strike and her
house was raidcd in January by the
police, who are said to have seized "A
printing press and type with which
alleged pro-German literature was
being printed. Her husband is said
10 be a POLISH nobleman.
Flourishcd Rifles.
In addition to ST stephens Green
various corner points covering the en-
trance to the green also were occu-
pied by the Sim Fcincrs who flour
ished rifles from the windows of near
by houses. Several passing motor ears
ana taXicabs were Communicated The
occupants of these machines were
taken inside the green apparently az
hostages and the cars We're driven up
on the roadway as barricades.
There has been much rifle and re-
Volver firing, seemingly at nothing in
particular. ana several persons out
holiday N-maEing have been killed or
wounded. The wounded were removed
to St Nncent's hospital, on one side
of St stephens Green.
Have Sharp Fight.
In the Porto Bello road, over the
canal which forms the boundary OF
the city the Sim Fciners seized cor
ncr public house. Here also holiday
makers suffered from promiscuous
shooting. one platoon of the royal
Irish rifles succeeded in dislodging
and taking prisoner these Sim
Ficncrs.
During Monday officers and men in
khaki and also isolated individuals
were shot at in the streets. Some of
them are reported to have been killed
or wounded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-29

PURDY IS PLAINTIFF
Claims Property Would BE
Greatly Damaged if
Purchase Is Allowed.


Tho r.f. Of Tulsa and all officials.
together with th. cemetery board
members uer, made defendants in a
SUM- filed fr the .yucrIor court yes
terd.y b, T. IV pIrd. In which he
seeks 10 .uioin them from enlatging
Oaklavu paut.ry and 10 prevent the
cir. from f.r.ha-iug "a certain strlp
az rr.u,rf. .dioInInp tho burving
ground .u ,b. north Tho petition is
IA t.Iurir,.. an. consisting of four-
teen .b4g.-
n =. .rt forth fba, tho c.f,eterv
y..- y,t,llg outside ~ IN. coruorste
Ifn.t- ,t fb. ritg AZ IN. tiue ~ its
a0orisIii.,
p,rJ,. ..ir,,,. ,b,, ou.p,rs - rro,-
crf,, located Iir,,fIy. srro.s the strert
from bib. r,si,.r,. i.,,.l non crdaav-
rr,ng T.. di.nIst az tb,lr boidtngs for
SOM, ,.,,.. ,j -, tL, Ii,' ,,,i,i.I.,
b.t, C1ta,aJ irtn an ,,ni,,yfnl CON.
sr'i,.,,. ,,.i,b ,ri ,,r,',o,t,' 1,,.,,rs 80
r'-.rl.,,y, tn, t,nd .,,d ,Gd y, 80 ,bo
ronet.ry fdr t,Ir,in,, n,,rnosee Tbe
ro,iti,.,' d,,i.r,. ,baS,.i,,. H., ,'c,,r,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-29

Mr.. Hopkins had an interview with
Justice Hughes before leaving Wash
ington, whether the justice knows of
the movement in his behalf and ap-
proves Of It, whether he has encour-
aged his friends to go ahead with It
with at least a tacit understanding.
could not positively be learned. Mr..
Hopkins declined to make any state
ment on these points and nobody here
processes to have authority to speak
Tor Justice Hughes personally. Never
theiess his friends certainly have con-
strued ms silence to mean that he will
accept.-kansas City Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-29
Justice Hughes Now
a TaCit Candidate
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


tions the nation faces are absolutely
unknown except for the platform OF
his views that intimate friends have
furnished of their own volition and
authority. Yet the Hughes for -presi-
dent organization is continuing Its
work unrobuked. In fact, its work Is
helped rather than embarrassed by
the silence Of the justice,
Campaign ON.
That an organized campaign to go
out aud get delegates was on, more or
less under cover has been known here
for weeks, but today ii. A. Hopkins
of st. Clair. Mich. who is well known
as a political worker In Michigan, ad-
mitted frankly that he had been COM
missioned by party of business men
of New York to visit Wisconsin, Min
nesota, North Dakota. South Dakota
and Michigan and confer with the
party leaders OF those states as to the
probability of their respective dele
cations ultimately going to Hughes.
To Swing En- to Hughes.
Hopkins will spend practically all
tho time from now until the conven-
tion meets in canvassing the territory
assigned to him. He will not attempt
to swing delegates from favorite sons
or from candidates for whom they
arc instructed. His work will be to
induce them, after they find their IA
vorite candidates have no chance of
the nomination, to swing into line for
Hughes. Minnesota Is instructed for
Cummins, and North Dakota for La
Toilette. Wisconsin is part for La
Toilette and part uninstructed.
Docs Hughes Know.
Who tho New York business men
are that have asked him to undertake
this missionary trip and what lines OF
business they are engaged In Mr..
Hopkins would not reveal. Whether
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-29
SAYS LAND OWNER
ARISTOCRACY NEAR
Senator Sheppard Proposes That Con-
gTss Buy Up the Land for
the People.

WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator
Sheppard Democrat, of Texas. told in
the senate today that the United
States was menaced by a rapidly in
creasing aristocracy of landowners,
and proposed a constitutional amend
ment to authorize congress to pur-
chase land anywhere in the country,
hold, improve. subdivide and sell it
and make loans for the people, en-
coura ging farm home ownership. The
amendment he said, was similar to
one adopted in Massachusetts, and ap-
proved more than to l by a popular
vote.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-29
Oklahoma News
in Washington
~ IOHN W FLENNEHJ

WAsHlNGTDN. April 2s - Ap-
pointmcn's In the rural mail carrying
force iu Oklahoma are announced as
follows kinPfsher. route {. George
W Wcstiall Ncwkirk. route 4. Ncls
{. Nelson, vice Edwin +. Shanholtzer.
II is nnW practically assured that a
public buildings appropriations biz
VIII Dc considered az the present scs-
sion Of congress. and II this ls done.
II ~ almost certain that the measure
"ill contain an appropriation of $50
600 for th" completion Of Muskogee' Il
new federal building as asked for by
Senator owen and Congressman Hast
lHgs. If "a ON is reported. chances are
also favorable for inclusion Of an ap-
preparation of f2OO.0 asked for by
Congressman Hastings for the pur-
chase of the old Creek capitol build
Ing ana grounds az Okmulgee and "A
Tcmodcling of the structure for use
as federal building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-29
CLUB WANTS A ROAD;
MEMBERS TO BUILD 1T

Special to The World.
SAPULPA. okla, April 27.-The
Sapulpa Rod, Reel and Gun club has
announced that on Sunday, April 80.
they viii hold road working day at
which they will devote their energies
toward improving the road which
leads TO the clubhouse. In the after
noon trap shoot will be staged and
the days program will wind up with
n biz "ferd."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-29
He Murders Little
Girl Out of Revenge
CoHTlNUED FROM PAGE ONE

me-" Bissell said. 81 took her to the
front door of the vacant house and
Just as he stepped inside, ! grabbed
her and tied her. / carried her down
the cellar steps.
Doesn't Remember
"If anything happened to her after
this | don't remember. ! stayed in the
house three-quarters of an hour with
her Then | left and bought n pack
age of smoiing tobacco and sat down
and read newspaper.
"I returned to the vacant house,
went down into the cellar and looked
at the girl. did not touch her. but
knew she was not dead.
81 then went upstairs and set the
house afire. / left the house. walked
around in front until ] saw smoke
come out the windows and doors.
stayed around IN the corner until the
fire companies appeared. Then |
went back home. washed up and
started out to deliver pies"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-29

Among the Ohahomans in Washing
ton in settlement Of the long drawn
out controversy over the releasing of
Usage nation OIL lands are former
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-29
ECHOES

AND there was
THE old fashioned
GIitL who couldn't
60 to n party
BECAUSE she had
OtTGROWN her
SHIRT what
HAS become Of
HER?
Elouie,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-29
PILES CURED At HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding. itching, blind
or ,protrnding Piles, send me your ad&sss.
and / will tell you how to cure yourself OF
home by the new absorption treatment; and
VIII also send some OF this home treatment
free for trial, with references from your own
locality IL requested. Users report iH-
medite relief and speedy cures. Send no
money but tell others OF this offer. Write
today to Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box p, South
Bend, Ind,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-29
Want Cooperation
in Routing Rebels

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
since it was determined To send Gen.
eral Scott to the border to see GcY-
cral ObrcEon.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
FOR PARK WATER FRONT
Secretary Baker Seeks to Acquire
Land on the Old James
Creek Canal.

The Secretary Of War has sent let
ter to the Senate urging action by Con-
gress so that the Secretary may be en-
abled to acquire title for the govern
ment to two squares of land in the
city of Washington. 612 and 613. which
are bounded on the west by the old
James Creek canal. by the settlement
of pending litigation regarding claims
to some of the property.
These two blocks are only separated
from the government holdings on
which the War College and the en-
gineer barracks are located by the
James Creek canal. The Secretary. in
his letter, points out that portions of
the canal spaces already have been
filled in and have been made into a
chain of small parks from the Capitol
to point near the water front. The
addition of the two squares in ques-
ton. he says, would make a desirable
water front terminal TO this chain of
parks, especially when the remainder
of the canal has been filled in, con-
templated by the District authorities
Evening star., 1916-05-11
2,822,O79 CASUALTIES
IN GERMAN ARMIES, CLAIM
British Estimate That 81, 1852 Were
Lost During the Month
of April.

LONDON. May 11.-An official Brit
ish estimate of German casualties in
April. just issued. places the total at
91.162. The number of German casu-
alties since the beginning of the war
is given as 2,S22,O79. These figures
were given in the following statement:
German casualties, exclusive of cor
rections, were reported during the
month of April, 1916. as follows:
Killed or died of wounds, 17455; died
of sickness, 1895: prisoners. 1921;
missing. 6,217; severely wounded, A.,
$50; wounded, 4,001; slightly wounded,
3S.979; wounded remaining with units,
5.637. Total, 91,162.
''These, added to those reported in
previous months, including corrections
reported in April, 1916. bring the totals
reported in German official lists since
the beginning of the war to: Killed or
died of wounds, 664.552: died of sick
ness. 41,325: prisoners. 1878: miss
ing, 197,094: severely wounded, 3S5.515;
wounded. 254.627 slightly wounded,
I, l,O23,212; wounded remaining with
units. 1886. Total. 2,s22.079.
These figures include all German
tionalities-Prussians, SaXons. Bava-
rians and Wurttembergers. They do
not include naval or colonial troops
Evening star., 1916-05-11
Jump Made by Capt. Gibbs on
Mount Frederick Believed
/. Never EquaIed.
PROGRAM THIS AFTERNOON
TO CLOSE EXHIBITION
Best Riders in Country Scheduled for
Performances-Summaries of
Yesterdays Events.

With one new world record believed
70 have been established. Washington
annual horse show will close this after
noon with an effort on the part of some
of the best riders in the country to es-
tablish a new high jump mark.
While complete records are not at
hand. officials of the show are conf
dent that the feat of Capt. G. S. Gibbs
yesterday in jumping his mount, Fred
erick, over a three-foot bush jump and
a barricade of boxes twenty-eight feet
wide has never been equaled
Dick" Donnelly, who was up on Hea-
therbloom when that horse made his
sensational jump several years ago
that stands as the record, is expected
to be one of the entrants in the high
jump feature at the end of today's card.
1t is a post entry number. but several
nominations are expected. inasmuch as
there are a number OF tirbertoppers
on the grounds said to be capable of
jumping considerably higher than six
feet. Sir. Dixon. an army horse; Sky
scraper and Confidence are among them
II is probable that Ralph Coffin of
Washington will have a mount in this
event,
Evening star., 1916-05-11
PART OF CROP UNsoLD.
Federal Trade Commission Reports
Apportionment of Yucatan Sisal.

The federal trade commission report
ed to the Senate yesterday that COM
pletion of it's apportionment of the re-
mainder of the Lucatan sisal crop
among American binder twne manu-
facturers develops no demand for the
entire supply. The commission was
directed to ascertain the needs of man
ufacturers after the Comision Regula
dora, which controls the crop, had ask
ed a Senate committee to oversee die.
tribution of 5000 bales, which COM
prises all this seasons crop unSoIu.
The Senate committee has been inves
tigating the operations of the Comsion
Reguladora on charges by binder twine
manufacturers that the comision ere
ated an artificial shortage in the sup
ply and then raised the price of sisal
The comison answered that natural
causes had caused the raise in price
and offered to turn the rest of the crop
over to the committee.
The trade commission asked the coun-
try's manufacturers to state their needs
for the present season in addition to
supplies already bought or contracted
for so apportionment could be made.
Replies developed a demand for only
107,950 bales of the 125,00D still in the
hands of the Comision Reguladora.
Evening star., 1916-05-11

on behalf of the public health.
A suit to extinguish claims adverse
to the title of the United States to the
greater part of the two squares was
filed by the Attorney General in 1913.
This suit was brought again Galen p.
Green and five other defendants. An
offer of a compromise has been made
by which the defendants will receive
$1,000. The Secretary points out the
Department of Justice has recommend
ed that the compromise be adopted.
since it would probably cost much to
might drag on for a long time.
Evening star., 1916-05-11

of the Dale, b. M, J. P: Donald; third,
$40, Baron Herbert, br. g., John o.
Gheen: fourth. ribbon, Bob Powers. br
g..-John o. Gheen.
Glass 31-Tandem ponies. under four
teen hands. First, $25, Conotocarius of
Holly. blk. s., H. T. Newcomb. Only one
prize awarded
Glass 57-Lightweight hunters: con-
formation, so per cent; performance. so
per cent: jumps not to exceed four and
a half feet: to be shown through the
in-and-out. First, $50, Algoma. b. e.,
NJ. W. Lanahan: second, $40. Nancy
Pansy, b.m, Glen Riddle farms; third,
$40; Katydid. b. M, Ayrshire farm;
fourth. ribbon. Montrose. b. G.. Onenoke
farm. fifteen entries; Montrose post
entry.
Glass S7-Jumpers, not over three
years, age reckoned from january !;
performance. 40 per cent: conformation.
90 per cent: jumps. three and a half
feet. outside course. First. $50. Country
Girl. b.m.. Nint Hill farm: second. s25.
Mazuma. ch g.. Frederick Byran; third.
$40. Red Wing. ch. m.. Glen Riddle
farm: fourth, RIBBON, Top Notch, 8. g.,
A. l.. B. di Zerega.
Glass 7S-Grafton long jump. Is feet,
over 3-foot brush hurdle. First, $50.
Frederick. b. e.. Capt. G. s. Gibbs. MAX
ing the record jump: second, $25, Miss
Mapleton. ch. m.. Meadows stables;
third $40. General Delivery. br. g.,
Ralph Coffin: fourth, ribbon. Lord Fas-
sterfern. ch., g. Ralph Coffin.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
Endurance Test of Army Mounts.

Glass 4S-Endurance test; ridden in
army service uniform; full prescribed
field equipment: horse owned by officer
or government regularly assigned as
mount; to cover a distance of seven
miles around a measured course in Po-
tomac Park in not less than twenty five
minutes or more than thirty-five min
utes; judged for suitability, conforma-
tion and condition: after going over the
course shown in the ring over obstacles
without wings. First, a charger, two
years old. presented by Gen. ]. A. Bu-
chanan, L. S. A, Buster. b. G., Lieut. R.
W. Strong. I'd United States Cavalry,
Troop B. Fort Myer. Va: second, rib
bon. Chiquit. b. g., Lieut.. Paul r. Frank,
L. S. A, Fort Myer. Va.
Class 62-Local hunters: Peter Voor-
hees de Graw memorial cup for per
petual annual competition of local
horses: presented by Edwin 3. de Graw
in memory of his father. BY an error
of arrangement of the catalogue sched-
ule, this prize was placed in class So,
shown Tuesday. Replica of cup to win
ner: conformation so per cent per-
formance so per cent: jump not to ex-
ceed four feet and through the in-and-
out: owned by residents of the District
or members of the army or navy. Ma
tional Guard or military establishments
First, cup, Katydid. b. m, Ayrshire
farms. Miss Helen Buchanan up; sec
ond. s25, Gray Wing. g. m.. James N.
Andrews; third, $40, Kitty Keer. ch. m.,
Miss E. l. Jackson. owner and up;
fourth, ribbon. Virginia Dare, ch M,
Melvin c. HaZen.
Glass appointment classes: phae-
ton pairs: horses so per cent. vehicle
% per cent, harness u per cent, liv-
cries 10 per cent: horse with good
manners. stand quietly and back well.
First. $50. Bountiful. b. M. Micah. b. g..
Judge William II. Moore; second. $50,
The Whip. ch. m. Lady Friar. ch. M,
Miss Constance Vauclain owner and up;
third. SO, Buttonwood Belle. ch. M.
Buttonwood Lass ch. m, William A.
Lieber; fourth, ribbon, Giysy Maid. b.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
virginia Odd Fellows Elect.

LYNCHBURG. Va, May 1.-THE
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. in con-
vention here. elected the following Off
GERS: Grand master, l.. F. krenning.
Wytheville; deputy grand master. w
Ross Southwark. Richmond: grand
warden. o. l.. Mason. Lynchburg: grand
secretary, f. P. Turner. Richmond; :;
grand treasurer, Nell 3. Ferguson
Richmond. and grand representative,
Parke B. Deans. Windsor. The Grand
Lodge decided to meet next year at
Bristol.
The Rebekahs elected the following:
President. Mrs. Annie Kelley, Norfolk :
vice president. Mrs. Jane Ievensohn,
Richmond; warden. Mrs. Annie Gray.
Roanoke: secretary. Mrs Ola l.. Bunch.
Lynchburg: treasurer. Mrs. Annie NC
Coy, Norfolk; board of trustees: mrs.
Nine Counts, Clifton Forge, and Mrs
c. c. Coleman, Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1916-05-11


Glass disappointment classes; four
in-hand; horses to count so per cent,
vehicles % per cent. harness Is per
cent. liveries 10 per cent; horses with
good manners, stand quietly and back
well; two shown. Blue ribbons award
ed to each. To the entry of Judge
William H. Moore as road horses, and
that of A. W. Atkinson as park horses.
Glass 41-Ride-andd drive (combina-
tion) horses. First. $50. Sparkling
Moselle. ch. G.. A. w. Atkinson. Miss
Webb up: second. S25. The Boss. b. G..
Mrs. Borden Hartman owner and up;
third. SO. Marie Louise. CHI. M. w. NJ
Ritter: fourth. ribbon, Bracken Rose,
b. M, Mrs. Allen Potts owner and up.
Glass 49-Chargers: open class; not
under two years nor over four years:
suita able for chargers; fifteen entries,
twelve shown. First. $50, Col. O'Ban-
non. b. G.. Arthur White: second. $50.
Viking. ch. G., Stlllhouse stables; third,
SO. Joker. ch. g. Rlakeley Lodge:
fourth. ribbon, Daylight b. G, Vint
Hill farm
Evening star., 1916-05-11

scalp would get sore and
my hair fell out By handfuls.
! could not bear the weight
Of my hand upon my scalp.
II tried several remedies
without relief. ! began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and l could see. after / had
used one application. my scalp
vas wefSin~ hASt>r ,,.~A
Evening star., 1916-05-11
Saddle Horse Exhibit.

Glass 42-Lady's park, saddle horse,
Is hands and over. ridden by lady:
park horse with the characteristics of
saddle horse, good quality, manners
and straight, clean gaits at walk. trot
and canter. Road horse to have the
characteristics of saddle horse and
same qualifications as in first instance.
First. $50, Ray Star ii, bm.. Mrs. Allen
Potts. owner, and up; second, s25, The
Boss. b. g.. owned by Mrs. Borden Har-
riman. Charles Mum up: third. $40.
Sparkling Moselle, ch. g.. owned by A.
W. Atkinson, Miss B. Webb up; fourth.
ribbon. Artful Rose, ch. G., owned and
driven by Miss Marion du Pont
Glass 65-Sporting tandems, team
judged as tandem. the leader then
saddled and ridden over regulation
jumps, tandem to count 60 per cent;
jumps. 40 per cent. First, $50. Upper
ary and Fairyland. Vint Hill farm;
second. $40, Lady Friara and Cygnet,
owned and driven by Miss Constance
Nauclan: third, $40; Pretty Maid and
Bracken Rose. owned and driven by
Mrs. Allen Potts: fourth. ribon, To-
ronto and mate, Col. r. NJ. Thompson.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
Does the Business Man
Prefer to be Flattered
-or Reasoned With?

Some motor truck sales
men have always had a
great deal to say about the
impression made on the
business man when the
staff engineer, the sales
manager and the higher
officials of a truck concern
visit him to plot out his
transportation system and
sell him the equipment.
tits, we suppose, a tribute
to his standing as a pro-
spective customer.
There are doubtless, in
every community, men who
are impressed by the treat
ing of a homely, practical
subject in the terms of alb
stract technically coupled
with the LANGUAGE of large
affairs.
. But we seldom see this
type of buyer in daily life,
and we prefer to believe
that when it comes to a
hand to hand fight with
extrava9ance and waste
this element of personal
salesmanship drops to the
ground.
Our experience is that
more and more of the busi-
ness men of this country
are relying on the good old
fashioned method of getting
down to cases.