davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

would not surrender to anybody in the
country.-Candidate Hughes at Nashville. That
is very frank and courageous assertion, Mr.
candidate, but have not the slightest doubt
of you that point. What we want to know
IS: Would you surrender to anybody outside OF
the country?
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
TOLERANCE.

The Ravens croak is harsh and flat,
But maybe it's HIS song at that
And If he thinks his croak song
And sounds it bravely all day long,
Altho' we know his voice is broke"
Let's let the poor old fellow croak,
And in his own way ease his woes
With such poor music as he knows
(COpydght, Wl6l
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

New York hotel hat boy has appealed to
the courts for the continued right of dropping
the floor the hats of nontpping patrons. He
must have taken his cue from T. R., throwing
the hat in the ring, so to speak.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

Just as the sufFragists thought President
Wilson was about to take them seriously by
addressing them at Atlantic City, he recited
them limerick That's robbing metS to pay
Paul
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

The outcome in Maine is worrying only few
of US, but whether it is to be derby or soft
felt is worrying all of Us.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

Because Canada's western provinces
have adopted prohibition, 1t is seriously
proposed there that the distileries and
breweries be equipped for the manufsc-
ture Of Commercial alcohol to take the
place OF gasoline as fuai
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

Newspaper printers should put this head in
type in readiness for instant use: Big Slide
Fills Canal"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

The man who sells white and runy
poodles on Fifth avenue, near the Plaza
had fifteen on q leash the other day. all
barking for new masters. 4 gentleman
who leaned slightly IN all directions as
he walked, stopped, petted one and asked
How many dogs you got, mister" He
replied that there were fifteen Thanks" q"
he said, I knew I was all righsh-"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

A new horror has been added to war by the
Italian government. It has deereed that women
shall not wear those soft, pretty hneries that
called luxuries.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

Plans are being made to eliminate the word
obey from the wedding ceremony. The next
step will be to put the word back again that
the husband will do the obeying
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

Another general strike The Brotherhood OF
Senators and the Brotherhood of Representa-
tives have walked out in body. They are
fighting for a two to six-year term
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

The president of an association OF nut grow
ers says that North America is overrun by bugs.
There they go, Dragging again.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1918.
A Line O Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing Of original poem. written daily
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

An English artist sketches submarine
scenes by descending with a divers bel
met and using waterproof paper and
crayons
The Washington herald., 1916-09-11

Arthur. the trained gold FISH IN the
press department OF the Rialto, has been
provided with a new globe. much larger
and more handsomely appointed The
new globe was until recently under the
strain Of carrying CUthbert the pet slli-
gator. But Cuthbert was scorched by the
heat from the typewriters and finally
sickened and died
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-01

Town about ten miles southeas, oC
Guerrero. Here the Nillistas are r,.
pnrtcd to have murdered Herman
i'dhNrnberg, mine foreman. and
tWo other foreigners. II is believed
that IN" two unknown victims were
americans. -FOUR AmerIcans-Acl,
M iienple. Locke and Doctor steel
are known TO have been in or near
Mlnaca recently.
~ is not certain that villa hi,nseIr
TOOK part in these murders as II Is
hardly possible that he could have
made his way from Minaca to tbe
Hhh Geronimo ranch. thirty miles ia
thc northeast, in the time elapsin,
between the murder OF the three for.
elFners and the battle ON the rancl,
some time before The Minaca mas
Sacre villa descended on Guerrero
where he slaughtered all the Carran-
HlstaS he could find.
After .he battle on the San Geroni-
mo ranch the American soldiers re.
leased large number of General
afranzas men whom the bandit
chief was holding.
II is probable that il was at the
Guerrero battle that villa was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-01
Zen,o for Dandruff

when b";u oH not want slow treatmont
germ is SAX kil,irc Il railing and the dandrnlf
meansSno S'bIl1hg baigg the hair roots. Deay W
Get. at any drug storo 49,,
ZEN lemo for 25c or Si.O0 for oottle of
worl v,nri Use as directed, for Il A,ra da. iargA
nomr;s "U,M quickly. 1t kills the dandruSTe uSes the
D"riShes .tons ; the hair roots and mmngm. um germ.
is po pot ncning scalp. 1t is surn r'odd'a.eiy and y
stain ' greasy, is easy to use and anu ni,, ,saie,
ful fun" os Soaps and shampooss s"a aro WILL IL. not
thin" M as they contain alkaIi "IS Tho norm- il.
also inexnse nse is zemo, for it is pure m ond os5
Zemo. Cleveland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-01
REAL GENIUS
PLEASE AUDIENCE
Appleciative Crowd Hears
Noted Blind Pianist in
Concert.

II is always with a feeling akin to
wonderment that one listens to the
playing of Edward Baxter Perry, con.
cert pianist who appeared last night
at First Baptist church.
First, wonder at his apparent tri-
umph over = life of infirmity- blind
ness; second, no one can hear him
without being impressed with his
culture and versatility in his chosen
calling; the dual capacity of pianist
and lecturer. Thus it was a program
wholly satisfying and delightful that
Mr.. Perry gave his audience last
evening and the admirable and arts-
tic rendition of his various numbers
VIII long be associated with pleasant
memories of this gifted artist
Last nights program was one of
the most interesting rectals ever
given in Tulsa and the coming of such
an artist as Mr.. Perry should always
be encouraged by the hearty support
and patronage of the community. The
attendance was small because of the
rain but the audience was a thor
ouShly appreciative and understand
ing one.
Professor John Knowles Weaver OF
Kendall college, under whose auspi-
ces Mr.. Perry was brought to Tulsa,
is TO be commended for presenting an
artist of such high standing and af-
fording the public a musical treat of
excellence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-01
ROTARIANS PLEASED
OVER Big CONTEST.
Entries Coming Fast in the
"City Beautiful"
Contest.

The Tulsa Rotary club and Cham
per OF commerce are feeling very en-
thuSlasiic over the splendid results
they have met with in their efforts to
make Tulsa one of the most beautiful
clti"s In America. W +. Stahl, prosi-
dent of the Rotary club and an ener-
potiC worker in the city Beautiful con-
test, SAID yesterday that the co-opera-
tive spirit that has made Tulsa the
most progressive city in the southwest
is being felt daily in the number Of
entries received ana the keen feeling
OF competition that exists.
sides are being made to run i'm the
dlitorcnt theatcrs and every effort is
belhg eNerted to make the contest
universal. T.. T.. OberholtZcr. supcr-
intendeut of the city schools and a
member of the board of the CITY
Beautlful contest. said that il was
pleasing TO note the number of school
children that have entered the con-
test and the enthusiastic way they do
their work
In the residence district il has al
ready become evident that flower
gardens are not going to be nearly so
rare as they We're last year and that
some parts Will be like a beautiful
park
Entries viii close April is. If YOU
are contemplating entering the con- |
test fill out the application and mail |
At once 10 r.. o. Tlburne, secretary of |
'he Chamber of Commerce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-01
BE CAUTIOUS TODAY

" you see a hat lying on the
sidewalk don't kick II.
. lf someone offers YOU piece
81 candy from an innocent look
ing sack stay off.
" you are informed that Won
nave rip In your apparel or "A
spot Of paint on that new suit
TOOK wise ana smile.
Watch your step.
For be 1t known this is the
tirsi day of Abrl, commonly
known as IAN fouls Day"
II is a day wren everyone else
Is Iackine his BRAIN TO make YOU
10 something you wouldn't do
lor the world ana after YOU
are Initiated ana get lined up on
the proposition you'll be right in
lnC trying to. hand II back.
Iruc II is on" day earlier, fig
uilng on leap year basis. but
thoy1l be after YOU lust the
same Nou'll see purses lying on
the sidewalk. you'll see hats In
10" same place that shelter
hrickbats, you'll be offered
tempting looking morsels and
pts Of candy ana you'll near
democratic candidates cllmor-
ing for votes but remember IT'S
Aprl Fool
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-01
REV. JONES TO BE
HERE FOR REVIVAL
ihrec weeks Special Service to Start
AT Tigcrt Memorial
Sunday

A revival meeting will open at III.
CERT Memorial church, starting Sun
1ay. with c. q. Jones, evangelist of
oklahoma city, In charge. The cam
on Easter Sunday. The pastor. Rev
James e. Mcconnell, expects a great
meeting. Evangelist Jones is one of
the strongest preachers and most Of.
leetive leaders In the southwest.
The members Of the church desire
me ala and cooperation of all Chris
nan workers. especially those on the
rorth side. The other two churches
on that side Of the city are expected
to render special cooperation.
There will be two great services
Sunday. ''ee'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-01
IF YOUR SUIT FADES
BLAME THE KAISER
OR KING GEORGE.

NEW YORK, March al
purchasers of new suits after
the present season are warned
" the National Association of
cIothicrs in circular sent out
To-Day, that If the garment fades
lhey must learn to accept the
situation as one over which no
NM, manufactures. or retailer
can exercise control
Inc complete cessation of
imports Of coal tar dyes" the
letter, which is sent TO all re-
TAN clothing merchants in the
United States continues. the
rapid exhaustion of domestic
supplies and the inadequacy of
American production have
caused most woolen and worsted
mills to refuse color guarantees.
OF their fabrics for the fall and
winter seasons. Surely the Amer
lean public can be trusted To
meet this condition cheerfullv if
everybody is frank about it,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-01
CURFEW ORDINANCE
0BE>ED TO LETTER
Chlldren Scamper to Homes
to Beat the Big
Whistle.

There was grand scurry of chill.
uren shortly before 3 o'clock last nipb
TO reach their homes ahead of the
curiew whistle. Up to an early hour
| thIs morning not report had been
made by the police of any VIOLATIONS
| ana the first warning has vet TO he
| issued. Nv
Many youngsters, who have long
i,iaue practice of hurrying throuph
the supper meal in order to get to the
,ihoNies ana then stay until the
uools are closed, forgot themselves
'anu the curfew) momentarily while
watching some thrilling episode for
the third or fourth time and were
causht IN their seats when the great
SIREN gave warning that il was Sand
Man time. "'"
They jumped from their seats and
dashed out the doors collidinr with
patrons Just coming in in their ef-
iorts to get to their homes.
Inc curfew has come to stay. This
was definitely decided upon when the
cl'y commissioners met yesterday and
voted unanimously to enforce Tho
ordinance which provides that ali
children under the age of l6 wears and
not accompanied by their parents or
Suardian must be off the streets bv
o'clock. W
various women's clubs and the
humane society We're Instrumental
IN having the ordinance enforced
Ihere is hardly a week passes by tbat
one or more youthful burglars are NOT
caught in the act by the police and
the juvenile department of the comfy
court mas been unusually active deal
ins WIN incorriSible children who
night. s' a'
The curfew is expected to be n preat
In combating this condition
ana assisting parents to better control
their children. '"''o'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-01

time to escape the onslaught of the
soldiers of the north.
The bandits made a brief but hope
less stand before the fierce charge of
Colonel Dodd and his troopers. Then
they broke and fled, leaving thirty
one dead on the field, including their
commander. General Elseo Herman.
deZ Two machine guns, number
of horses rifles, ammunition and
equipment fell into the hands of the
ViCtors
Among the known wounded is Pab-
10 Lopez. Villas lieutenant in the
Columbus raid. The American cas-
ualties were four privates wounded.
Chase the bandits.
The American soldiers did not
linger on the field of victory For
five hours they drove the enemy be
fore them into the wilderness of
mountain peak desert and canyon
where roads or even trails are UNI
known ana whore a misstcp means
death to horse and rider. They halt
ed only after the ease had led them
ten miles from the battlefield and the
fugtiNes were scattered far and
wide in little bands of half a dozen
men each
Villas career has ended, his power
has been broken. Ills death or cap
ture is only a question of days. per
haps only hours such is the conch-
sion reached here. as little by little
the details of "Dodds ride" seep
across the border 1t seems impos-
sible that the crippled defeated bandit
can long remain hidden even in the |
wastes in which he has
sought refuge
The scene of Colonel Dodd's victory |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-01

ROBBER ALSO S H o T

src.in to The World
CUSHING, okla. March - Chioi
Of Police Jim kinp is in a hospital
here tonight fatally Wouudou ana the
man who is alleged TO have done the
shooting occupies another ward In
the hospital with a gunshOt wound IN
his breast II Is thought he viii re
cover.
WIN ballet wound in his head
md another IN his right hand II Is
not thought thicf King can recover.
Tn, shooting occurred late thiS after
noon when Chlcf King attempted to
ir'st -four men near the Katy dcpol.
tie W,s ad Niscd hV the men. one of
whom carried a suit ease. that he had
"hottcr move on" when he attempt
cd TO search one Of them all four
drew rcvolNers. \ free-lor-all gun
du,l iullo" ~ The chief of police
was the ~ one wounded. lie was
iirst shot a. the right hand. Taking
hi" gun IN his left hand he continued
to b. tile the four robbers After
enpt wing his revolver he fen with q
bullet through hls head. The bullet
'utc'ed his chcct ana came ont at
the has, OF the skull The robbers
flod.
Uandii l. Wounded
y
citizcns set out IN pursuit of the four
Wcn. Three miles horth of town OF |
licers PCNtun and Gilbert ovcrtook |
the bandits Another gun battle en-
sued After more than fifty shots had |
been fred Bill McQuail, the leader of
the gang. fcll with a bullet wound IN
his lrCast when they saw their
leader drop the other three bandits
surrendered to the officers who cs-
capped without injury
McQuail was taken 10 the same hos
pital where chef King had been
td.on. The other three men were
locked u the county Jail They re
fused to give their names They also
declined to talk Of tie shooting scrapc
saying only that MCQuall fired the
shot that struck chiof King.
The grip which was recovered, was
filled with NaluIhlcs Of various kinds,
" hich officers say were stolen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-01

I FIRST had for it's object the location
of villa. That was accomplished or
practically SO in locating so large a
force of his men.
Just whore villa was during the
fight no one here knows, but he was
RELIABLY reported to have been nearby
ana prevented from being In the en-
saEemcnt only by his injured hip and
leg. starr officers here believe there
IS no doubt that Colonel Dodd's army.
strengthened before now by men sent
forward 10y General pershng, has
begun driving hunt for the wounded
hHndlt ana FOR the scattered remnants
ui ms force. II viii be no surprise
now to General Funston and his staff
10 receive report al any time telling
oI NiIla's capture. News of another
hHlllc soon Is not expected. however
IN" smart blow administered by Colo
mel bodd Wednesday it was believed
mere would serve to deter Villas men
from speedy RECOMMENDATION.
Kcinrorccmcnts Ready.
Thc man hunt now has been mar
foWcd down to the region Immediately
west of Chihuahua along the North.
western railway in the region about
the mead waters of the Santa Maria
river IN the opinion of many army of
flcers here who have been carefully |
observing the situation. Into that part |
If Mexico three hundred miles from |
he border, General Pcrshing has sent
'aIious columns of his punitive force
HIS use of lao miles Of the North
western railroad south of Casas
'randcs has enabled him to move for
N'Id men ana supplies to n point a.
mort distance north of Guerrero from
Nhero fair trail extends to the south.
bthor troops that have been mov-
ng down the Santa Maria valley are
n position to reinforce Colonel Dodd
ma all attachments could be brought
oSether at any point in that distrie.
Vlthout serious impairment of the
mes of communication.
Congratniatcs Pcr,hing.
Optimism displayed at General
unston's headquarters was not over
onllqence. however. II was realized
nat Nllla. although wounded. re
l'lh'd 10 be captured. and that the
oSS "i thlrty men was not altogether
new experience for him. The op-
lmism was based more upon the he
let that AT last the troops were i'm
ne same part of the country with
nm ana mat his wounded condition
'ould make it more difficult for him
. travel 1t was disappointment to
hem to learn that villa was not in
he fight. !"
General Funston sent to General
'rShlng his congratulations but dis
lhNod no intention of interfering
l'h ms plan of operations. When ',
'uer'l Icrshlng entered Mexico ,
ohofal funston assured him that ,
le jon was his to do in his own way i,
is way OF doing it has proven salts :
Ict"rN 10 his superior officer so far ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-01
THE WAR AT A
-GLANCE-

| Having captured the Village of Ma
| Iahcoult the Germans have now shift
| ed their offensive eastward to the
sector around The famous lie Mort
iionme. With heavy forces the Teu-
tons have attacked the French line
between Hin 295 ard lie Mort HON.
me and succeeded In entering French
lliSt llne trenches. A vigorous coun-
ter-attack by the French. however
almost Immediately expelled the in
nadcfs and another attack by the
Ieutons delivered Il little later is de-
cared by Paris to have been put down
con plotely.
Ihe Germans have made no at
tempt to debouch from Malancourt
since their occupation of the village
me heavy bombardments of preced-
ing days northwest of Nerdun have
greatly siackened and there also has
peeh only moderate activity by the
nlg guns to the north and the east of
the fortress.
Report German Failure.
Paris reports the failure of Ger
man infantry attack against the
french south of the Somme river
near pompiere, the sholling by the
rrohch or German troops on the
march in the Argonne forest and the
battering of German positions in the
forest OF Apremont. Violent artillery
uueIs nave been in progress between
me Belgians and Germans around
DiXmude.
There has been noticeable de
crease of infantry fighting on the
RUSSIAN front probably owing TO the
Sosgy ground in the spring thaw. The
arilllcry of both sides, however. has
peen carrying out bombardmems at
Fad weather also is hamperlng the
llsht1ng between the Austiians and
Italians.
German torpedo boat or subma-
rine has sunk in the Black sea the
hussian hospital ship Portugal, ac |
'ording to the French official press |
bureau. The vessel is said to have |
had large number of wounded men
aboard.
Submarine Phase
The American an bassador in Rer
in has asked the German government
whether 4 German submarine torped-
,ed the steamers Sussex Enelishman
md Manchester Engineer President
wilson and his cabinet again have
discussed the situation arising from
he sinking of the Engishman and
Engineer and the injury
o the steamer Sussex, all of which
lad Americans aboard when the eX
'losions occurred but the American
-overnment viii take no determined ;
elton in the premises pending the
eceipt of conclusive proof that sub
marines were responsible.
Again the eastern counties Of Eng .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-01
Tough Customer.

whats the matter there? Can't
YOU please that lady in a dog blank
ot?"
Il can please her, all right >"
answered the clerk, but she wants
the dog to indicate his preference, and
ne one OF these blase pups that does
not seem TO care for anything" =
Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-01

10 get into but their temporary safe
~ there probably will be short now
that their location is known
OF the four men wounded of cot
oncl Dodd's force, none were seriously
injured. No mention of wounded
MeNicans was made in the brief off
cial report but II was believed taht
when more detailed account arrives
1t viii show many wounded The re
port added that u number of horses
saddles and arms had been captured.
General Eliseo Hernandez was re
ported killed ana man named Lo-
po2, wounded. Lopez is believed to he
Pablo Lopez who commanded the
bandits that killed seventeen Amcri-
cans at Santa NSahol and who Wa,
erroncously reported killed in the
fight ut Columbus
Army OFFICERS IIatcd
After the fight at Guerrero and in
lis cnNirons the Americans released
several McNicans who said villa hao
been holding for execution.
News of the punishment inflicted
upon Villas men was received with
manifestations of delight at General
Funston's headquarters and an echo
of the manner in which IL was re
coNed AT the war department came in
the form of a message of coEratula-
ton to General Funston from Sccrc-
tary Baker.
Army men here were disposed to
divide the credit for the action he
tween General icrshing and Colonel
Dodd. General Pcrshiug is in charge
of all operations ana doubtless di-
rected the movements that eliminated
IN the surprise attack, hut Colonel !
bodd ana his cavalry aroused The |
a al 40 a t..s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-01
"A Tale Without a Morn,

son, me special al-article writer had hoo,
vn. wa ior py the magazine edjtor "evn .yvn
to maht piece" said the maea2ino we
M M apout the high cost of raso,,uh IN
30 ne wholesale price this mo1nium U,"e. T..
trrst teHos S gallon. jump on ts thn o,S -
How HoS, Tor Tor about five thousand ro Words 1s'
cents .'ucn 40 You WANT" .Twnpts.
writer a WORD, " said the specisl.artic,s
the n, my price Gosh" said
the Writer od .hats lot" Il know"
IL and have to charge ali 7 oea can get
Tom 4 Leap Year Wooine.
"-is 1t true that vo,, or.
gagged TO Miss Willing ''' are en-
INV vIunmweii-er--I an. haven't given her