davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
Prominent Men Address
County Republican Con-
vention Here.
ADOPT A PLATFORM
Declare for Law Enforce
ment and Economy; At
tendance Large.

InNE thousand stalwart. enthusias-
~ tic Republicans from every por-
ton of Tulsa county attended a Re-
publican mass meeting at Convention
hall yesterday afternoon, adopted a
platform and heard talks from candi-
dates for county offices. Many candi-
dates who have not filed with the
election board were introduced ana
all doubt as to the putting out of a
complete and virile ticket was dis
PEELED
Many of the delegates, particularly
the Broken Arrow delegation, wore
small American flags. The Skiatook
delegation came in several automo-
biles, each OF which bore an appro-
pirate banner They were accom-.
panied by their drum corps and
staged n parade through the business
streets prior to the opening OF the
convention.
Attendance Banner.
The banner for the largest attend
ance from outside the city was
awarded to Broken Arrow. There
Were 20 present from that town. Skia-
took had "a delegates present.
BY virtue of winning the attendance
banner Broken Arrow secures the next
big rally. Meetings throughout the
county between now and the August
primaries will also be held and an
active force will be constantly on duty
at campaign headquarters ir the Rob
inson arcade.
1t developed at the convention that
Vernon Whiting Of Pawhuska will
withdraw from the race for the con-
gressional nomination in the First dis
CONTINUED OK PhGL FIVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
MCCORMICK OPENS
NEW YORK OFFICE
Chairman of Democratic National
Committee Bcgins Campaign
for Wilson.

NEW YORK. June 22.-Vance Nc
CormiCk, the new chairman of the
Democratic national committee, VINO
VIII run the campaign of President
Wilson for reelection, came to town
this morning 10 open Wilson head
quarters and start things yoirg in the
general direction of gathering all the
votes necessary to secure the presi-
dents continued occupancy or the
White House. The president Is con-
fident of his recollection.
81 expect to spend the greater part
of my time here" MIR. Mccormick,
although OF course I'll have to be in
Chicago and Washington some OF the
time. / saw the president in WASH
ington today and the message l bring
is that he is confident Of winning"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
WAR WOULD ROB
WILSON OF ISSUE
"He Kept Us Out of 1t"
Cry Would Be Aban-
doned, Say Politicians.

WAsHINGTON. June 2S.-Hostili-
w ties in Mexico would rob Presi-
dent Wilson. in the opinion of poll
ticians here. of his one big issue for the
campaign-that "he kept us out OIL
war" While believing that war in
Mexico Is almost unavoidable, poll
ticians do not think that the Demo-
cratic party will get much advan-
tage out of the old Lincoln slogan,
Don't swap horses while crossing a
streaV."
theory that the Lincoln slogan. whilo
very appricable to real crisis, is not
applicable to such mess as a war
in Mexico. Such a struggle. while
carrying real distress and suffering
to thousands OF households througu>
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
French Admit Losses.

PARIS, June 23.-G1:30 p. M
In fierce fighting northeast of Verdun
the Germans carried French first line
trenches between Hills 81 and $40
and also the Tiaumont works, accord
ing to the French official couimunica-
ton issued tonight. The Germans
also drove their attack to- as far as
the village Of Fleury aoour three ana
a half miles northeast Of |er1un. but
here they were repulsed In the other
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
CONTEMPLATE BUILDING BRIDGE
Nocona, Texas, Business Men May
Erect Structure.

RINGLING, Okla, June ga
bridge across Red river near Spanish
Fort that would give people of sew
eral north Texas counties direct ac-
lahoma is in contemplation by bust
ness interests of Nocona, Texas. Those
interests probably will ask assistance
Of property owners in the southern
part Of jefferson county on the Okla
homa side. A bridge over Red river
is soon to be constructed north OF
Gainesville at cost of about $4,000,
and a bridge of approximately the
same cost is to be built near TerraL
Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
HAD RELATIVES IN OKLAHOMA
Captain Boyd. Killed on Border. Was
Brother OF Mrs. W. II. Wilson.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 23.-Cap-
tain Charles T. Boyd. an army officer
reported to have been killed in Mex
leo. was a brother OF Mrs. W. K. Will
son. living in this city. Mrs. Wilson
says her brother was AZ years olo
and that he went to West Point about
twenty years ago. He was on the
staff of General J. j. Pershing. No
official report has been made Of the
death Of Captain Boyd and the only
Information was carried In Associated
Press dispatches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
SCHOOL COMMISSION
LEASES OIL LANDS
Forty-Scvcn Tracts OF Land Allotted.
Brings Bonus OF S3,SOS.O9
to Funds.
Special to The world.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 23.--
Forty-seven tracts OF land for oil and
gas purposes were awarded by the
school land commission today. A to-
tai bonus of s3,SO5.09 was received
from tho tracts. ]. +. HeLtig secured
100 acres in stephens county near the
Graham we'll that has already made
\ show ing. The Omar oil company
Of Tulsa was awarded three tracts OF
river bed in Payne county. William
Longmire OF Shawnee was awarded
several tracts in POttawatOmie
county. Smith Dolliver secured a num-
ber Of tracts in POttawatomie. ste
phens, Jefferson and Cotton coun-
ties and 4. =. Kennedy and Charles
Douglas Of Okmulgee got two tracts
in Cotton county near wells that are
now being drilled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
Germans Drive Step Nearer
Objective by Carrying
Thiaumont Fort.
HILLS 321 AND 800
Garry Trenches in Face of
Heavy Fire From En-
trenched Frenchmen.
THE Germans have gained another

THE Germans have gained another
l. step in their progress toward
Verdun by capturing French positions
northeast of the fortress. Fighting
along front Of more than three
miles on the right bank of the Meuse
the German forces. following the
usual artillery bombardment and in
the face of violent fire from French
guns, carried French first line trenches
between Hills 321 and $40 and also
the Thiaumont fort. At the same
time the Germans have held back the
advance of the Russian forces from
Dvinsk to the Galician border.
Fierco fighting marked the advance
toward Verdun, Paris declares, In ad-
mitting the loss of the trenches and
the Thiaumont work. Further along
the fighting line the Germans reached
Fleury, about three and half miles
northeast of Verdun, but Paris says
they were repulsed there by a violent
counter-attack. Paris states the at
tacks on the woods of Vaux, Chapitre.
Fumin and Shenois and on the Dam
loup battery were broken and re-
pulsed.
Heavy BOmbardmcnt.
South of the Damloup battery in
the sector of Moulainville and on the
left bank of the Meuse in the region
of Hill 304 and lie Mort Homme the
French positions are being heavily
bombarded by the German guns. The
Russians have advanced further into
Bukowina in pursuit of General Pflan-
zer's forces, but further north in east
Galicia and Volhynia their progress
f.Y.p hnnn nTrnEtah
violent attacks and counter attacks of
the Tcutonic allies. Advances for the
German and Austrian forces west and
southwest of Lutsk in Volhynia and
the repulsc of Russian counter-attacks
on the Stokhod and Styr rivers In the
same region and along the Galician
frontier in the vicinity Of BrOdy are
chrOnIcled in the Berlin and Vienna
communications.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
PROSPERITY TALK

According 20 accurate iuforma'ipu
there are 3.lt5.uO0 tons 81 freight
carried every year by railroads through
the city of Tulsa This should induce
few more Of 'em to invade this
territory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
THE WEATHER.

LAHOMA-Pr1bably fair Friday
and saturday, somewhat lower tenn
peraiure
TULSA. June % -Tempterature.
Maximum 90. minimum "a; south
winds and clear.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
THE ADVERTISERS SEMI-wERKLY
Youths and Army Seru;ce

I'm the debate over the Army Appropriation Bill
i in the senate Just on the eve of adjournment
an Intellectual effort made by Senator Under
wood of Alabama to insert an amendment which
, would nuiy the proviso in the National Defense
Act, passed last June, which permits army recruit
ing officers to enlist young men Of eighteen years
or more without the consent Of their parents I'm
der the plan proposed by the Alabama senator the
only exception to his minimum enlistment age of
twcnty-onc years would be when the prospective
SOLDIER was at least eighteen years of age and had
the written consent of his parents guardian.
Since the days Of the Civil War there has been on
the statute books law which forbid enlistment
before a youth had reached his legal majority but
at the urgent request OF the war department this
, was changed in the Defense Act Senator Under
wood made no bones OF the matter that his inter
est iii the amendment was to the discharge
from the National Guard forces of his own state
now on the border of several hundred youths who
were tired and sick Of frontier service He con
tended that these youths of eighteen or nineteen
years mere children" who had been dragged
rom their comfortable homes by the persuasion
OF the military men of the army and the national
guard. "TheSc youngsters under twenty-on who
nave enlisted in the army" said the senator, ARE
still infants in the eyes of the law and are held
incapable OF making contract"
ne Young men OF the country, those under
twenty-One who the border with the reglI-
lar army and the national guard, and those who
may enlist in the future, were not without their
champion, for the aged Senator Knute Nelson of
Minnesota, himself a veteran of the Civil War
came to their defense and brought the applause
of the senate and of the galleries in his stand for
the army.
ITO my mind" he said, "and | speak from ex-
perience, the best school young man pf eighteen
years can enter is the army, where he must con-
form to the discipline and regulations there en-
forced. l enlisted in the army of the United
States private soldier at eighteen years of
age and served through large period of the Civil
War. | have always regarded that as the best part
OF my education and my best schooling in life.
would have never have gotten along as we'll as
have had if it had not been for the teaching, the
experience and the discipline l received in the
army of the United States.
1T is bettling our army to say that it is a mis-
take to allow young men of eighteen years to en-
list. hold that the army of the United States is
reputable body of men as can be found within
the broad confines of the Republic. 1t is as good
a place to put the young men Of our land, under
skilled and competent officers, any other of
which have knowledge; and, Mr.. President ser
vice in that army is as honorable as is even ser
vice in the Senate of the United States"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
Attorneys of HulOdii
Watch With Interest
Progress Of Reform

examination in the, following subjects:
CONSTITUTIONAL law, including the con.
stitutions Of the United states and
=. 1.-THE candidates. state J equity,
trusts and surety ship, the law of real
and personal property, evidence, de.
cedcnts' estates, landlord and tenant,
mortgages, contracts, partnership,
corporations, crimes, tOrts, agency,
sales, negotiable instruments, domes.
tic relations, master and servant, com
mon law pleading and practise, fed.
eral and state practise, conflict OF
laws, profession ethics, the federal
statutes relating TO the judiciary and
to bankruptcy, and the development in
1.-THE candidate 5 stated Of the
basic f6pndation Of law, as exemplifed
by the decision of its highest appellate
court and by statutory enactment, and
other subjects ordinarily covered in
the curriculum of standard law schools.
Names To Be Published
Thirteen. At least, thirty DAYS be.
fore the state board 8 certificate shall
be issued to any candidate who shall
have passed the examination, the name
of sucn candidate shall be published by
the board in a newspaper of general
circulation, and also in a law period.
cal IL there be one within the state
jurisdiction. ... -..r.
Fourteen. From the examination
fees received the members of the state
board shall receive such compensation
as the highest appellate court Of the
state may from time to time by order
direct. 2 -. -
"Fiftecn. The fee for examIna ton
for admission shall he twenty Eve dol.
lars and for passing upon registration
credentials in the matter of general
educational qualifications five dollars.
"Sixteen. The. state board shall con.
sist of five members Of the bar, no Une
Of whom shall receive student capdi,
dates in his office in preparation for
call to the bar, or be connected with
the faculty or governing body of any
law school presenting candidates for
admission. .a .ty -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
DR.. C. B. COOPER HEADS
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL BOARD

At q, reorganization meeting of the
commissioners of industrial schools,
held yesterday, DR.. C. B. Cooper was
elected chairman, succeeding Prof. Ar
thur +. Griffiths of Oahu College, who
resigned. AS a member of the board,
to succeed Professor Griffiths, the Gov.
ernOr appointed Charles G. Heiser Jr.
The personnel of the board now Is as
follows: DR.. c. B. Cooper, chairma !;
Rev. Father H. Valentin, Mrs. F. w.
MacFarlane, Miss Bertha Ben Taylor,
Mrs. F. w. Klebah9, Charles J. Heiser
Jr., and Circuit Judge William L. Whit
ney. During Judge Whitney 3 absence
in the mainland, Circuit Judge Ashford
is substituting for him, both as mem.
Der ex-officio of the commission and as
Judge of the juvenile court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
GERMANY Is RECRUITING
FACULTY FOR UNIVERSITY
(By Tho Associated PressJ

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Septem,
her l7-Having failed to recruit the
staff Of the proposed Flemish Univer,
sity at Client among native professors,
Germany is making every effort to per
suade young Dutch professors to take
posts in the new institution. Tho most
tempting offers are being made. Pros
pects are held out of salaries far above
those paid by the Belgian government
before the war, while it is Represented
to the desired candidates that if the
Belgian government - OulG return and
GUST them from their posts their flu
ture will be assured by the German
government. While Flemings ardently
desire university of their OVID, the
great majority of them decline to ac-
cept the gift at the hands of the
usurpers of their country, susPecting
the motives that prompt it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
MEMORIAL TO LINCOLN 80
FINISHED IN TWO YEARS
(By The Associated Preu..l

WASHINGTON, September 17.-Two
years from this month the $4,000, 900
Lincoln memorial now being construct,
ed in Potomac Park here will be ready
for dedication. The cornerstone was
laid February II, 1915. Henry Bacon,
architect of the memorial, in speaking
of the progress of the work says: "Be.
fore the winter is over the Lincoln
memorial will be rooted and the build.
ing will be completed and the statue
of Lincoln in place two years from
now. The largest blocks of marble ever
used in the construction of building
have been used in the memorial. One,
the largest block, is eighteen feet long
and six feet high. 1t is the top middle
stone over the entrance. The memorial
when finished will be as tall as an
average ten-story Office building"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
TWO MEN ARRESTED
ON BlGAMY CHARGE

A passion for too many wives was the
downfall of Felix Sampaga and Nor
berta Dacanay, Porto Ricans, yester,
day They were arrested charged with
bigamy. Pvt. John Enwright, First
Field Artillery, was arrested and is
held pending investigation. A. Smith,
who, it is alleged, walked out of a
Chinese store with bolt of silk under
his arm, WAS charged with larceny in
the second degree All offenders will
appear for trial in the police court this
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
Gro,Ui11g Steadily

TNHE ADVERTISER is the best publicity me.
l. dunn in the Territory Of Hawaii. 1t is the best
newspaper without exception, in every department
of the news field
The Advertiser has a larger circulation every week
than all the other English newspapers Of the Terri.
tory combined Our clients and friends be Ger
tain that when they give their advertising their
display will he brought to the attention of more read
crs than if they were to spread an equal amount OF
Jorinter's ink through the columns Of all the other
English papers.
Fair is chart, graph, showing the steady growth
If our circulation. As compiled from the subscrp.
ion books the average daily circulation Of the past
five wears is shown to be:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22

The population of this Island has gained many
hundred potential voters during the two years since
the last general election Now it is not only the
privilege but the duty of these citizens to take
an active personal interest in the local government
The election law prescrbes only that the voters shall
sign the Great Register, not later than ten days be
fore the date set for the primary There is no other
requirement to enable citizens to vote. Citizens who
have not done already, should without delay see
that their names are enrolled on the official lists at
the City Clerks office in the First National Bank
building Honolulu is progressive city. 1t will 60
ahead faster if all citizens take direct personal
interest in local affairs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22

IJIU IIIUTlHoJ o,oI9
This is creditabe and steady growth, comparing
the size Of the field covered The Advertiser prints
a larger sheet, with more columns of news and more
inches of live commercial advertising, than most
mainland papers having circulation ten ti"es as
big.
The Advertiser is live journal 1t is read from
beginning to end, few mainland newspapers are
by their subscribers
ADVERTISING IN THE ADVERTISER IS
REAL, PUBLICITY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo OUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of E. W. GROVE Is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINR CO., St. Louis, U. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22
GIRL MAKES NEW RECORD
IN LONG DISTANCE SWIM
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirolsssJ

PHILADELPHIA, September 10
Anna Kean, well-known girl swim.
mer of Lansdowne, Pa, today swan
26 miles in the Delaware river in II
hours, minutes, Al 3.5 seconds This
is claimed to be Il distance record for
women.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22

Diaries are displacng wine grape vineyards in
California for the very simple reason that there
is more money in cream and butter than there is
in claret, The wine sellers make more money
than the wine makers and drinkers. Prohibition
does not brighten the farmers in California.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22

Now that the secretary of war has decided that all
national guard units modified last June to
in their turn in the Mexican border patrol it is plea
SAINT to know that the foolish proer of the services
Of the National Guard of Hawaii not taken up
BY the department. Wouldn't it be sweet disloca-
ton of things here if the local regiments offered had
been modified three months ago and were now about
to be transported to the cactus land for another three
months? The narrow escape ought to be lesson to
our worthy Governor not to go off half cooked again
where the militia i, concerned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-22

The Legislation of amateur Sunday sports is being
advocated by the anti-saloon league in the New Eng
land States 1t is declared that the influence of the
old Sunday Blue-laws is distinctly against the cause
of temperance. Men want relaxation on their day
Of rest and if they denied the privileges of clean
healthy athletic games, and contests of skill and
proves, they turn to booze and debauchery. Ath-
lecs and alcohol natural enemies.
~
1t will be HonOlulu's turn year from now to
entertain the delegates to the Civic Convention BY
that time we will probably have new roadbed on
Kalakaua avenue and will be in position to point
out definitely just where the new federal building is
Ito go.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14

EH
Messrs. Bruno and Rob Achterberg
and Emil Scharn and Miss Frieda
Achterberg were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scharn, of Wa
tertown, Sunday.
Misses Ida and Blanche Daggitt
spent Friday afternoon with Miss Ma
bel Schulz.
Sunday services were held in school
house No. 4 and will be held here
after each third week.
Many of the people of this vicinity
took in the fair at Huron, during the
rainy weather, as there was nothing
else to do,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake zerfas and fam
ily autoed to Lake kampeska, Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Jurgensen and son, Leon-
ard, and Mabel Schulz were supper
guests at the A. scharn home, sun
day.
Mrs. Jake Zerfas and daughters,
Irene and Catherine, and Mrs. l.. Com
ner and son, Dnald, were cellers at
the Robt. Schulz home, Saturday.
Misses Carrie and Mabel Schulz
were callers at the John. Jutting home
Tuesday afternoon.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14
EDEN.

49, HEH&% as4#4Ea - SS4 H-0.ss-#2N
Mrs. Bruvold entertained the Ladies
Aid Thursday afternoon. The next
meeting will be at P. j. Munson' s..
October 5th.
Miss Margaret Fosse will open a
dressmaking school at Wallace this
week.
Rev. Mr.. Haanstad and family auto
ed to Minneapolis last week, return
ing Saturday.
Miss Selma jameson went to Free
man, S. d., last week where she
opened a term OF school.
Enoch Madsen returned the first of
the week from Watertown where he
has been confined at the hospital with
a case of typhoid fever.
Miss Inez Munson left for Angus
tana college at Canton, last week,
where she begins her senior year.
Rev. Mr.. Hemmingson conducted
services at the Telemarken church
Sunday morning.
A. Z. Jackson and family were
Webster callers, Saturday
Miss Josie Fosse left for Mortified,
Mimi, last week, to attend St. Olaf
college.
A. T.. Faehn and family moved their
household goods to Wallace last
week where they will reside in the.
future.
Mrs. i. Hagen, Of Minneapolis, left
for Clear Lake, last week, after
spending a month here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bent Benson are the
parents Of a baby boy, born last
week,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14

T. e. Sweet home.
Misses Rose and Nellie O'Brien
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrich, of Watertown,
spent Tuesday evening at the Frank
Bradley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gauger and family,
of Clear Lake, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Raasch and family were Sunday Wis
itors at the VIM. Wolter home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14
|FoLEx

iafsenusnber Of our folksAtten5ds
IA TIN mn ii Huron the pa1tes,w sa
Msssrss Nick Enadree John Submits
b IN esrsniunn N eitssssaafzsz
WolteE a1d xtildfen ana M
lKagtin ytstsofs At the wgftl6!s
h0nNs FuexMA&@s6hare SIE(s&6ASA
WlistaiIp nasetlnk wAs held.