davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-28
OF MILLION
NAVY men NEEDED
UNITED STATES COULD NOT NOW
COPE WITH FIRST CLASS
POWER
NY Associated Press.,

WASHINGTON, Mar. pa navy
with quarter of million men will
be needed by the United States in time
OF war, Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
told the house naval committee. Eng
lands navy has trebied since the war
began. 1t is believed that the United
States navy is not sufficient to cope
with any first class power IL the
American policy were to protect its
coast, and possessions and its rela-
tions with Pan-American countries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-28
SOUP PLATES PROVIDE
SHRAPNEL PROTECTION
ny Associated Pre...D

uy Associated Press.b
LONDON, Mar. 2S.-"Soup plates
is what the British soldier at the
front call the helmets with which
they are now equipped as protec-
ton against shrapnel. They are OF
steel and painted gray. In appear
ance they resemble an inverted bowl
and are far from ornamental They
afford protection to the neck and ears
as well as the head.
A British correspondent testifies tc
their efficacy in reducing casualties
as proven in the recent stiff fighting
for the recovery Of the "International
trench" north OF the Ypres-Comines
canal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-28
MOTION TO QUAsH 5
INDICTMENTS GRANTED
BILLION DOLLAR CORPORATION
AND JUDGE GARY ARE STILL
DEFENDANTS

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Mar. 2S.
Judge Anderson has granted motion
to quash indictments against Ave
steel companies, charging them with
conspiracy to fix the price of labor
and of steel products. The indict
ments against the United States Steel
corporation and e. H. Gary will still
stand These were not included in
the motion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-28
SITUATION MAY PROVE TO Be SERIOUS
my Associated Press,

tbN Associatcd Press.b
W WASHINGTON, Mar. 2S. The
United States has inquired of Germany
whether any of its submarines tor.
pedoed the Sussex. Secretary Ian
sing announced after the cabinet
meeting that the inquiry had been
made 1t probably has reached Ber-
lin already The present status of
the communication of that of inquiry.
has not advanced to the stage of pro
test or demand
II was said that If Germany admit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-28
DEATH OF IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN POLITICS
SECRETARY OF DEMOCRATIC MA.
TioNAL COMMITTEE FALLS
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
my Associated Press,

fby Associated Press.t
WASHINGTON. Mar. 2S.-Thomas
J. Pence, secretary of the Democratic
national committee, who had been i'll
for months with pneumonia, died to-
day. The president was shocked and
expressed deep regret. With Postmas-
ter General Burleson and Secretary
Tumulty, Pence directed all the de-
tailed political work Of the admins
tration since the president took office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-28
CANAOA'S F|SHMONCER
IS GENERAL S TITLE
tBy Associated Pre&sJ

LONDON, Mar. 28.--"Canadas Fish
monger- General is the title of Major
Hughie Green, who has arrived in
England on special mission from
MajorGeneral Sir Sam Hughes, the
ganize the entire fish supply of the
Canadian troops. The appointment
is said to be without precedent in the
history of warfare and the introduc-
tion of the fish ration to the Canadian
troops is expected to improve the
health of the men, save the Domin-
ion thousands of dollars each week
and revolutionize the fish industry of
Canada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-28
EVEN PEANUTS AFFECTED


thy Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, Mar. 2S.-War has
seriously affected midas peanut trade,
consular reports show Exports Of
1915 were about one half those of the
previous year when peanuts valued
at $1l.17e, ,40l were sent abroad.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-28
VILLA SHOWING CLEAN HEELS TO PURSUERS
BIT TER FIGHTING ON SOUTHERN FRONTIER
MILLIONS APPROPRIATED FOR DEFENSE

clared that the expedition was blum
der that would lead to war He cast
the only dissenting vote. Cannon as
serted that the country would stand
together ON the question of national
defense. whatever might be the re.
suit of the expedition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-28
NEW WORK STARTED
IN MONARCH MINE

Two new crosscuts have been start
ed in the Monarch-Pittsburg and are
making good headway. They are
from the raise above the $50, which
was run to point 1903 feet vertically
The crosscuts are being run north and
southwest and both are in West End
rhyolte.
II the developments there prove
what Is expected OF them, $50 leve
will be run from the shaft.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-28
INDIAN CHIEFS ACT
As AMERICAN SCOUTS
TRAlLERS ARE FAMILIAR WITH
COUNTRY WHERE VILLA
is HIDING

WASHINGTON. Mar. 2S.-Twelve
Indian chiefs of Arizona have been en-
listed as guides and scouts to assist
the Americans in Mexico in the Villa
pursuit. The chiefs are familiar with
the country in which Villa is hiding.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-28
.UlT|MATUM SENT BY
LEADERS Of REVOLT
DEMANDS EXILE or RULER AND
EXECUTION OF HIS TWELVE
ADVISERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 2S.-An ul-
timatum. demanding the resignation
and exile of Yuan Shi Kai. and the
trial and execution of twelve of his
advisers, was handed to the Yuan
government by the military governors
OF six revolving provinces. according
to cablegrams to the Chinese Repub-
lie association from the revolutionary
leaders of China.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-28
REWARD OFFERED

A 3S-caliber Colts revolver was lost
between Tonopah and Summit
Springs. Name engraved on stock.
Finder will please leave pistol at
bonanza office and receive reward
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-28
tBy ASsoi;elated pre...)

"A WASHINGTON. Mar. 2S. The
emergency appropriation of $S,611, SOP
to pay for added strength of the army
and the punitive expedition into
Mexico passed the house. Representa-
tive Londin, the lone Socialist, de-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-28
ted the torpedoing or tne Sussex the
situation would be most serious.
Torpedoed Without Notice
lily associated press,t

LONDON, Mar 28.--Arthur Mcken-
zie and Thomas Fifer, Americans,
made affidavits before the American
consul that the Manchester Engineer,
on which they were aboard, was tor
pedoed without notice, according to
a Queenstown dispatch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-28
TWO PROPOSITIONS
LAID ON THE SHELF
NATION WIDE PROHIBITION AND
SUFFRAGE SiDETRAckED
FOR THIS SESSION

WASHINGTON, Mar. 28.-By a vote
of ten to nine the house judiciary
committee voted to postpone indefi
nitely consideration of all suffrage
and prohibition proposals now before
it,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-28
WOMAN DRIVE MAIL WAGONS


BERLIN, Mar 2S.--Three hundred
women are now driving horse-drawn
mail wagons in Berlin, according to
an announcement by the post office
authorities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-28
NEWSPAPER MEN NOT EXEMPT


tBy Associated PresH.1
LONDON, Mar. 2S.-The war office
has refused to exempt from army SER
vice great many newspaper men and
women who have been designated by
the Newspaper Proprietors' associa-
tion of London as essential to the
work of publishing the local papers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-28

EDDIE ROTHOLTZ returned this
from a business trip to Reno,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-28
. . . . . . . . . . . Z
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

Official readings OF the ther-
mometer by the United States
observer at Tonopah. I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-28
v. s. Weather Bureau

Relative humidity at p. NJ. .
= today. 81 per cent. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-28
GOVT FORECAST

Fair, cooler tonight.
Wednesday fair.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01

Qpnoer at flDete fra. be tpife Soner,
|og efter at 2an6et er begpnot at BIZ.
be efonomiif r11ineret> begpnoer at
lpetnlere paa, bborle6es set mnliQ>
big fan gao tro6s ale Mbi1ers %
&ommuniqueers @eirsfanforer. =
|Sbilfe Blaner Sc Mlliere6e bar, er
Der ingen, Ser be6, minolt / Tpf,
|lono. Men naar bisie Epfere FORE
ltiller fig EDiflan6s Gfiebnc iao
tort og iergelig efter ct Ne6erIoe.
fan oct maoffe ifpl6es %@rinoringe1t
ON, bba6 MON / 6e fer1te &rigs6oge,
fgr Marne=Sloget> ielb tiItenfte f.
tie SLENDER, ga man tilraabte Dem
oct berDgte6e: Soc bictis!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01

sr
li6t paa 5fulbrene ao BEN og meter
at laa let, iom &lucf foreitine6f
fig Set, bar Oct MI life gaaet. Soffre
bab6e foru6iet alt, og laa lRnge 81
franfe &ere life bar ilaae0e
Morfen, bil6e set life babe Dere1
muligt at erobre Haris. Men oct er
itffert Sen tDffe &Grs Opfattelie
at Me6erlaget be6 Marne og 6ets
@ariager, iom Der er blebe1 fremiat,
og &lucf oil funne ffabe fig Sc.
rpmmelie paa 6enne 0pfottelie. =
Mo1tfe CT 10 be6 og alt1nn af1faoret
fra at ibare.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01

@uan nfr kan Hkr.
@bis Spif1anb buffer mmoer.
~&ba6 bliper Tplgen ,af ct tiff
Ne0erlag? 8i ter emo life tnnfe poa
6etl" bar man / BET ii61te 4ars SID
bert Gpifere iige. S Set fgrite &rigs-
oar Dor Der ingen i &pfflan6, Ser
befieftige6e Jig me6 &anfen. Man
fan6t Sen nlbeles ab1nro, i1er efter
Sc rusiiife Ne6erlag. Nu er Ser oog
enfelte / Epfflan6, ser fan tenfe
|fig ct tiff @eoerlag. @eiren itoor
iffe lgngere iom belt lifffer for 6em,
%|tpartimo6, en- blot nogenlun6e al,
tagelig Sreo biloe blibe m%o0taget
me0 8egeiitring. Men Gelgerne of
ct ful6lten6igt tD1f Ne6erlag? Sum
enfelte bober at tenfe Tanfen til
8un6s. On @erlincrforreipon6emt
til BET meget tpifben1ige @ebmei3er'
hob ~3lricber=@olt" bar fremiat f.
ne Tanfer ON, bporlcoeS &p1tlon6s
6ienber bel oil bebon6le BET, bpis De
fommer til at bittere 6reben.
Scr er gmdfe pilt lite noger
%onibarlig @tatsmon6 / England Ell.
Ter / 6e andre olliereoe 2anoe, Der
benter at funne faa 1prRngt TDff<
lano / Smoaltater igien. Men bbis
6e Mlliere6e 1ejrer itort, fan mon
Dog tpnfe fig, bbilfe Sre6sbetingel'
fer man bill paalegge Spiflan6. -
@lials og 2otbringen oil foloe til
6ronfrig, @oien, @eItpreusien og oe
polife Dele at @cbleiien til @uslan6
90 6e tpfte &olonier til @nglon6.
Det bill naturligois betpoe en- me-
get %betpbelig 6orminofelie al Set
tpife Serritorium, men SDiflanos
SLENDER bill Dog bore floge NOT til
at foritaa, at bele oct urtpife 2ano
me1lem @binen 90 8pbmen, mellem
@o6enieen og Memel lite u6en hi.
oere fan u6ilettes al 6taternes @ef-
fe.
&poo &piflanos Sorbun6sfeller
nngoor> 1aa bil Eprtiet blipe self
mellem england, Tranfrig, Stalien
% &uslon6. @itrig bill un6ergao
iomme 5fnbne. &usIon6 bill tage
@ali5ien, &umenien oil tage Srans,
iDlDanien og @iebenbiirgen, @erbien
bill fan Banatet Temesbar og be
Tabiife Di1trifter be6 Acknowledgement
mems Sltrien me6 Erieit og &prol
me6 Grient bliper italienif. Monfe
bliber 8ebmen og Mabren opbpie6e
til ct %ielpitenoigt &ige, 1ao Der at
91trig fun bliber tilboge Be tpifto,
len6e &ronlan6e og of ungorn ct
iterft beifaaret lille magDnrlf Gprs
ftenogmme."
s pfonomi}f &enieenoe mener
&orrelponoenten, at ct ofgjort tpif
Neoerlag bill faa 1ige 1oa bi6tref~
fenoe Splger. San mener, at EDlf.
lon6 bill 1pnfe neo til ct 2nn6 of
treble Stang, og ban ifriper b1. a.:
~9et Tan life poo 11ogen Mao6e
b%eltrioes, at set bill bore ube meo
Epiflan6s politiife og pfonomiife
Sribeo og uafbengigbeo, bbis Set
lioer ct ful6lten6igt Meoer1og. @i
foritaar oerfbr ogiaa meget bel
Ebflan6, bborfor @ntenten ito6iq
iao energif ofbi{er enbber Eonfe
eller Sale ON Greo MI. l16iigten
til at foo Hoat Epiflonb neo er
1aa friitenoe for De 4lliereoe, at Sc
ct beftemte pan meo ollie De ubpre
Magtmi6ler, Ser itaor til 6eres Moa,
6igbe6 at befempe Epfflanb, Iige til
oct er ~fnocfe6 OUT, fom 2Iopb
George n0trDfte Jig. 0aar oe Mllie.
re6e bar 11aoet bette MooI, set bill
iige, naor &piflan6 er ful6iten6igt
fnuit, bil 6e bore / @ton6 til at 6if,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01


st Bor 2an6liggere nnoerboIoer
Jig meo en- in0fe6t Sitter. ~SSa, Il.
ger oenne, ~jeg bgrer nh lite til 6e1
@logS Sorelore ser forbpoer 6ereS
8prn enbber 5ornpielie. Seine 8grn
bor +: cts. faaet 2ob til at }pi]e
|olt bbo6 2anbliggerne pil gipe Dem,
'boaoe @olicber og 9gbler og 8erer
og Gbofolaoe og Mppel1tner."
~Wen Sub, fau faor 6e ga Ma.
bepinel"
~Nei ioampn faar 6e Ell for oct
rerige Raf oe giber DEM al6rig no.
get."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
EN- len bar forlc6en pao Mpotefet

SEMEN bor forlc6en pao Mpotefet
at figbe Biller.
~@i1 9e babe Dem / en- 9Gife?"
1purgte Brobi1oren.
~SSa> troe0e .9e moalfe ieg piloe
trille Sem biem?" iug6e Senien.
Brobltinoen ct for fgrite Gong
| lit SIP / 9@beltoft, bbortil bun er
tommet ON Morgenen.
Om Mi60agen meoer bun &oit.
bnoet pau Sorbet. San oberleberer
benoe ct oabent &rebfort. ~&er er
Breb fra Baitoren at 6rnen fom=
mer til at rejie bjem ltrafs, = bon
er bleDet iDg."
8erten: "Det er 6og ct frpgteligt
|@peftofel> Der altio bliber giort poa
|Deres &loper."
2eieren: ~Det er leg ifan1 fieo of
al bpre."
T9rten: uSa, oct CT hi on6re o..
ioo."
8ro1oanon6en (6er re66er i'm &c.
re1te 116 al ct bren6enoe &us):
~&boo Ter gu of Matbiloe?"
~SSeg ipnes Oct ct ioo l%torartet
gu funoe fin6e Din egen Tlomme
mellem 1aa mango on6re."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
For godt Haar.

n Aida siger:
"Ar4 Mason's Old
h English Hair Tonic"
! OF Shampoo Cream"
or I ale Maader me-
get tilfredsstillendo.'
- Frances Aida.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
Mrs. MASON'S
OH En9ltah
HAIR
OG "sHALP0O CREAM"

VO 0xA6230A w VASA2340A
er de to P~raparater, som henytts-
des at Kate Seaton Mason, den be-
kjandte engelske Haar-Speeialiat,
we'd Haarfrisuren / Vanderbilts Fa-
mile, Hertugindea at Marlborough.
Nine. Melba, og establishments
New York, London og Paris. som
bevidner dets Overlegenhed for
|tyndt, affaldende, svagt, stfvt, split
|tende og glanslSst Haar.
Mrs. Mason'L "Oid
English Hair Tonic" og
"shampoo Cream" ON
fatter en- aldeles kou- ~
plet Behandling for Z
Haarets Vedligeheldsl- 4&a&8A
sc. Shampoo" Midls+ *Z&
tilberedt az oplivende u E8z8
rensende Urter. Gsr S
Haaret krellet og Gin 0
|sende og fjerner Skurv l Haarbun-
den. "Hair Tonic, 81 pr. Flake.
Shampoo Cream. 2be Pr. Pah4e.
Mrs. Mason's Bog: The Human
lair and How to Preserve it,, a
n PrSve at naevnte 'tShampoor fr1
"a Forlangende.
PAXTON TOILET CO.. Bostoa. Mas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-16

Maudie, Goldie, Pauline. Alma Ellen
and Paul Adamson, NJ. ]. Smythe and
wife. A. Roy Wiley and wife, j. f.
Campion, Rev. and MrsI C. w. Kerr,
Margaret Kerr. Laura Smith (c). Mrs.
Annie +. Reese. w. 7. Reese. w
Reese. Eliza Reese, DR.. c. z. Wiley
DIR. A. r. Wiley and wife, Levena and
c. Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs L. r. Barrett,
Earl Barrett, 7. L. Genet, Mrs. j. w.
Winemiller and SON. f. A. Hayer and
wife. Mrs. Il. G. Boa twright. Mark r.
Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Casey, T.. d.
Mitchell. c. A. steele, II. w. Randolph,
Helen Henley, c. n. Terwilleger, Mrs.
Rac Crinimel and Lee Kennedy.
They were all delighted with their
experience and several of them say
the Royal gorge and Skyline drives
were two OF the most wonderful fea-
lures OF their entire trip through Colo
rado.
For thirty years people have been
going through the Royal gorge on
trains and II is recognized as one of
the most wonderful canyons in the
world which IS penetrated by railroad
and steam A good auto road has been
constructed to the top, a distance of
ten miles from Canyon City. This road
is safe and interesting in every detail
END presents a magnificent view OF
the entire valley At the TOP one can
drive to the very brink IF the chasm
and look straight down for onc-half
mile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-16
DRUMRIGhT SANDS
BEING MADE HOT
Akdar Shriners Will Take
100 Candidates Over
the Desert.

Drumright will be the next oasis of
Akdar Shrine temple on Friday,
November 3, the members of the
members of Akdar temple in Tulsa
Will board Pullman train early IN
the morning for the city in the heart
of the Cushing oil field, where every
thing has been arranged to make the
tall ceremonial a memorable affair.
A class of about one hundred can
didates will be ushered into the
mysteries Of the burning sands and
Judging by advance accouts the sands
Will be pretty warm.
The Shriners at Drumright and the
Drumright commercial club raised
$4,000 to put on the right kind of n
show for the Shrine members. The
special train will stop for one hour at
Oilton, whore the Sl7,0o0,000 Shrine
band and the famous patrol will en-
tertaiA the natives.
The all-Pullman special will leave
Drumright. . some time during the
might, arriving in Tulsa some time
during the early morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-16
MANY TULSA PEOPLE
VISITED THE GORGE
Thousands of People Took Advantage
of the Scenic Wonders OF
Place.

Several people from Tulsa visited
Colorado this summer and went to the
top of the Royal gorge in their cars.
This is said to be one OF the most
spectacular drives IN America.
Among Tulsa people who saw tho
Royal gorge from the top We're Mr.
and Mrs r. S. Sloan. c. r.. Earnheart,
Della Earnhart, c. Il. Earnheart jr.,
Ola May Vance. Iris Vance. j. n.
Franklin. S. l.. Vance, Peter Adamson,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-16
GRAND.

A free present will be given every
person attending the Grand tonight.
when the Van Dyke Il Eaton Stock Co.
will present The Lion and the
Mouse. This popular company is in
its second month at this popular
house and has been playing to
crowded houses.
Starting Thursday matinee "St.
half of the week, with big amateur
night Friday. when local talent will
try out.-Adv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-16
VIII Carry County.
IrrinnfiNn Moot OpCns.

EI. PASO. oct. 15.-Precedins the
formal opening Of the twenty-third
annual convention of the international
Irrigation congress here tomorrow
the executive committee Of
the congress met today and elected
James G. McNary of III Paso as chair
man, in place of J. h. Chase of ABB
lene. Kan the former chairman, who
was unable to attend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-16

ROME. oct 15-Nia London 4:50
p. m.-ltalian troops In the Trentino
yesterday made further progress in
their advances toward Mount Roite
according to today's official state
mcnt.
Near Cosmagnon an entire Austro-
Hungarian battery was captured by
the Italians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-16

NEW YORK oct 15--1hc election
OF V. Eycrit Macy, capitalist and phil
anthropist, to succeed the late Seth
Low as president OF the National
civic federation until its annual meet
ing on January 23. was announced
here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-16
WATCH
AMBULANCE DRILL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
nut a SMALL part Of the training which
the men ~ the company have under
rorc under the leadership Of their
officers
Tho men also demonstrated their
training in the handling OF supposed
cs~cs On which the patients were in
jured 10y gunshot wounds, gases and
sabcr cuts. each calling for a spccia!
manner of trc2tirG 10y the litter men
md nurses. who prepared the cases be-
fore they were placed on the Operat-
ing tables
Property valued at approximately
$50. 600 has been issued 20 the Tuls,
ambulance company this includes
tautagc field kitchens, cots. bedding,
rtrchos. uniforms and medicinal sup
plies and surgiCol Instruments This
entire list of equipment, together with
the "a automobile 1mbulances, four
automobile transports and at least | >
head NJ pack mules will be the per
Wauent equipment issued to the local
company or its return to Tulsa non,
the border
l. surprise Ia Tulsa
That Tulsans before had not real
. lINuA llN scope tl N'IN h'H' ny I's
members of ambulance conn anies M
war times. even from the accounts
brought TO this country from abroad
10y American veterans of Nordun. ana
other great battles, was evidont>yeS-
tcrday in the number OF conGratula-
tons shoWcrcd upon Captain LaReau
and his liCutonauts.
1t was estimated that fully three
/ thousand persons were at the fair
grounds when the men were called
from their tents and fell into line 70.
/ the first command Of the exhibition
/ Grill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-16
REGISTER MORE
DEMMIES AFTER
PERIOD CLOSES
coNrINrEn FRoM PAaE ONE

NfNN lINl fll Z KUN IANE ONf
in hts power to bring about the pass
age Of the fair election law at the
election ON November 7. This law,
which the Democratic organization IS
fighting so bitterly. merely provides
that tho state, county and precinct
election boards shall consist OF one
member of each of the three domi-
uant political parties. II such a law
were I'm effect now there would be no
political machine in Oklahoma and
no one man would have the power to
name the election boards Neither
would any one party possess the power
to control elections. The fair election
law also provides n penitentiary sem
teucc for anyone found guilty of vio-
lating any Of It's provisions, and this
too. is no doubt one of the reasons for
the attack that is being made on II
by Democratic politicians, who, no
doubt. recall vividly that two election
officials members Of that party, had
to be pardoned by President Wilson to
keep from serving Jail sentences
After Colorcd Vote.
Certain politicians in Tulsa have
made elaborate preparations To pre-
vent a large number of the colored
voters i'm the city from exercising their
right Of suffrage. 1t seems to be the
'cnT''"u' P""oS !" tSai sido ar
Set jne negro No,t o,' ~. v.'Vt fai, ',U ,,oons
KNOCK 1t Dul "lIotv'''. ,.ocortiv
or Ioul; ne SC'tl"e 5 o,n'S' Inor orcnts
une"t ti'cu vas ~ it, Sc'1V so,. t,,o 9n,,r-
ln'o inc T"IoIou prSN.,'oiS ,t ~, rnc-ist,a-
pose Oh iHa"llE ,,assnssiop
/ of the negro voters certificate II
! Wou.u' OF VouISr, 1H ,,,,i, a., tIoi, nro.
tor tho po''l!'itmS, 1u'"u7 nroient
Tin'' ''v''on i,fpg'iTs' His rirbt Of snf,
MN 'Iui' ',,C,' yN,t C,S',,S ia MS ''7'''
Ir%Sr "i. ''vt.'", ""GGi t,oso rorortad
hut ..l Sp.'y c",I' ~, a.. ,,,o ponn,licor
'IHIuo- ul'S "'u ',,,u"a' ,,,,',,,,,, fdcIs mai
~ - 'I"'' '' t,'' .'.,,,.,,,bio Do,,o.
.o,r '' ,,', o'tI"-" T,'t o,c,i votcr is river
'"'0 tn+ ulccoI voter,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-01-18
Prefers Chamberlain s.

"In this course of a conversa-
ton with Chamberlain Medicine
Cos. representative today, we
had occasion to discuss in a gen
eral way the merits of their diff.
ferent preparations. At his sug-
gestion | take pleasure in express
sing my estimation of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. | have a
family OF six children and have
used this remedy in my home for
years. | consider it the only
cough remedy on the market, as
| have tried nearly all kinds. p
Earl c. Rose, publisher Hamil-
ton County Republican-News, Sy-
racuse, Kan.