davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
EACH WARMLY GREETED


James *. Hackett. associated with
Viola Allen. who mas Non a .crtaiu pop
ularity and the artistic respect Of the
American public hy her LONE career. re-
vea,pd last night az the criterion Thea
tire the result of . wholly worthy and
cpmurndahle ambition in producing
Macbeth with the best means attaina-
ble In the American theatre to-day. MIR
Harkett's excursions into the field ~
Shakespeare have hitherto been confined
20 N~ercu'io. which he acted with Maude
Adams. and to Othciio. which h. has
played a few times.
with the ampl" means "A; hand nc has
undertaken to put before the publ" as
his contribution 10 the celebration OF
the keSpeariau tercentcnaTy a iit-
ting performance "i a TRAGEDY when
has. according To the experience from
DAYS far more faVurabl" TO the plays OF
the S-nakespcariau theatre thau out
own. rarely appealed 10 IN" publi' Even
the genius Of Edwin Booth and the
great beauty 81 iulest!ture which Henry
Irving supplied for the tragedy did not
se,v. 10 interes; IN. public deeply.
There have lvcu few notahl. r~evivals
during recent yeas tn serve ~ am!
standard for neutrality-suspicious. tuc;lre-
goes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
continued from FIRST Page.

all those who were Interested in this
case go
~ think SO. The Intcrborough paid
$4,000 IN a connected case to Morgan j.
O'Brien."
This * u hill rendered to the Inter-
borough for services in behalf of the
Interborough.' said Mr.. colby. picking
up the O'Brien bill. Their Is u distinc-
ton between this hill and those Of the
other attorneys. who were representing
supposedly adverse parties. ! can un-
derstand the rendition OF this hi. to the
marlborough, but no, that of the others.
What IL the explanation"
As | said. the interest Of the Inter
borough In the validity Of these con-
tracts"
"Do you mean TO say that the Inter-
borough procured Il collusive suit for the
purpose of finding out whether or not
its contracts were Legal
II am not saying that"
Was this litigation posed and per
formed as II il were a performance for
the ediicatlon Of the public" Was this
Narassing Of the courts for that pur-
pose
YOU can put your own contraction
on H."
I'm not dpiug that-noi yet. who
engaged these attorneys
Perhaps the admiral Realty Com
pany can tell you"
bid the peterborough engage hem"
81 don't think so
was IL stated TO any court that the
lntsrboruugh was paying the counsel or
both sides"
40. I don't think wc would have got
a far decision II 1t had been"
YOU mean that the case would have
been thrnNn out OF court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
INTERBORO OPPONENTS
GOT BIG FEES FROM ROAD

count AS IL needs Tn" money. The bonds
are bought by i. T.. Morgan Il 30. 1T
1915. The bonds were selling yester.
day AT g9as.
The cash belonging to the Inter.
borough is left in the possession of the
Morgan firm
yes"
"How much Of a balance was in tn,
Morgan company's possession on Feb
tuary > last"
Mr.. Fisher produced a record of cash
balances III the hands Of !. T.. Morgan
4 co. as of last Saturday u dis.
tributcd as follows
General account, S5.iSgG2 subway
contribution. $ii,l66, 721s2; Manhatta-
third tracking account. Sji,gi3.33 Man
haitian power house account. s9I.0I1.1i;
elevated extension account. sG.S51.64G.21 -.
a total of Sj1,17s.sis.
Has Wore Than s5O.OOO. 600.
considerably more than o.ooo. 90,
OF the I~nterborough's money is then III
the hands of ! y. Morgan a 30 -"
YES"
you pay interest on the bonds q
: per cent?
Yes" .
And what interest on these balance,
does j. +. Morgan n 60. pay the Inter
borough r'
Two and oue-half per cent
I'm other words j. T. Morgan a &c
gets "A profit Of ~ per cent. on YOU
money H. their possession "'
NO. because We don't nav III. in
terest on the bonds go + T.. Morgan
"" pay that to tn. owners of the bonds
How many ~ these bonds do i. =
Morgan a 60. hold 90"
~ don't know. ! imagine ihov HAY,
sold most o. them. They allow lis 81,
per cent, 80 long AZ tn" bonds remain
there. Under our contrarf wi'h then
they have" a right Ia call for bonds a
any time. that il. up to S3n. uun. Goa
YEAR. and We turn ,h"m over The,
made that agreement 50 ~ to taxi" ad
vantage Of u favorable. market"
Reading FROM tn, Peterborough
minut" hook. NJ 'oihN diSclo-.d that 4,
a meeting Of the directors ON \nV.mh.
-. 1911. President Shouts presented
claim from j T. Murgar n 20 T,
services covering i've year, iu coun.rtin
with the subway negotiations aud An
uthcr claim FOR commitments mad. II
h. Morgan firm aud It's Syudirat" ssso
Gates Each Of these claims was fo
$2jo.oo0. Tn. CLAIMS o., fun were al
lowed. Mr. Colby reading WITT zo~, IN
notation hat these claims were ',d
Just.d."
when wcr" the dual system curt-ac,
signed %" he asked.
ON March 10. 19i3'
"Why was this sa0o.o mo paid 20 "
Morgan and his associates some rf,e,
months before III" contracts wer
; signed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
WOMAN SHOOTS PASTOR.
charming Islander. She Fires I'Ou,
>hOts-Pr-Rrh-r Dsine.

SunnMAN. Ten Feb. thar eiug
that the Rev. J. NJ eagle, a prominent
Baptist minister, mad Slaudrr.d her. Mr..
Anuie Faust, wife of a farmer. sought
out eagle on the public Suuar. here this
afternoon and shot hin four tunes H..
preach-r is dying \ flying bullet h'
an elevator boy in "A building near by. in
tllct,ng Il flesh wound
cage. realizing that he had on, q
few hours To 1--we, asked that n. ~.
taken 10 his wife, II want 20 talk /,
her before | die" he said.
The shooting followed an interview
M,s. Faust's hrothcr-in-law had with
the preacher recently in which tho lat.
ter had discussed the woman'S ,cpu,a
Ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
woods Trinl for Urin-r, set fos
March :.

rh" trial ~ Robert g. Wood. former
Publ" S"rNic, Commissioner who In
under Indictment Tor offering to accent
a brittle. was fixed yesterday tor March
!, subject to engagements of John X.
Stau'hi.li. his counsel Tn" District
attorney aid h" would h" ready to pro.
'"ei n"Nt MnudaN. but MIR. ~Stuchf.ld's
court engagements prevented that date
being a,rPuteI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
VILLAS BROTHER ARRESTED
Held il Havana nj Request ri
\m-rirnn Governments.

H.. g.. Feb THE ncnt
TO-" sr,, I'D Tonight Hirnlito villa.
b ' -" o.. Hancho villa. AZ the re-
...' Of p . American Cow rrmen' The
o., 4 .-...>t him was not disclosed
," ' understood he = accused Of a.
- = .t.f g. a railroad near -
P.
q ot- "diguart over the arres,
#'r- 600 ~" American hatred Of hi
a '.' .. N.o bee. said, cared little fur
: n. or arrest. lie Was confined in
I I,,aIrg .Nlradi'iou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08

lntcrborough Openly aud there was no
secret about it."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20
ISSUE OBSCURES
THE POLITICIANS
Litcracy Amendment Is Paramount fn
State Election Campaign
at Present.
Special TO The World.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 1s.-For
perhaps the first time in the history
OF Oklahoma politics a state question
is overshadowing the personalities
usually INDUCED in during primary
campaigns With the August pri-
mary less than two weeks away now,
little is heard concerning state con-
gressional candidates, while the
crooked methods employed in the at.
tempt to smuggle through the liter
acy test amendment is the subjec,
most discussed by the voters. Resent
ment has been aroused over the entire
state at the sheer audacity Of some
of the tricks which are being playec.
upon the voter. The result of the
attempt Of the administration TO SLIP
the hteracy test amendment through
quietly by the trick of counting for
the amendment every vote which was
not specifically marked against 1t. has
been to concentrate the light OF pub
licity upon this particular measure.
The latest trick of the administra-
ton. after they found that the peo-
Pile were becoming Informed of the
fact that in order to vote against the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20
MOBILIZATION HAS
PROVEN U. S. WEAK
Dcfenseless as China, Is Ex-
preston Of Secretary Of
Army League.

WASHINGTON, July 10. - The
present mobilization Of the nationa,
guard has proved that the United
states is almost as dcfcnsClcss as
thlra, according to George Hewitt
Ny Crs, secretary Of the Army league
According to Mr.. Myers, If the pres
idcnt had called out the guard to
meet possible japanese INVASION, Il
JaTanIsc army would now be in pos
session of san Francisco and all o.
the large Pacific coast cltiss and the
guard itself would not have been
ready to start for California in AL
effort To drive them into the sea
In making this criticism. the Army
league secretary said the guard WAS
not to De blamed, but congress and
the administration.
our NcaLncss on Land.
Tho weakness of our Ind de-
fCrsc." ne suid, els due to me failure
OF cursross to provide a sufficient
force of highly trained rc-ul8~ troops
and a universal military trunnS sys-
tenn tIr AL young men. tniuu IS ,hc
only other great country that docs
not have some form Of universal Wiil-
tlry training and the United sat =
is about as dofcusclcss as China
Mr.. Myers said he WIS not ttking
the navy into consideration IN discuss
ing the invasion of the japanese coast,
because he believes a country sn. Jiu
depend upon more than oae uuc of
defense.
"ln the ev mt Of war with Japan "a
any of the other great powers he
continued, "tho enemy WoGL NOT W';t
for MS to attack H. hvt WlHlI inu1e-
diatoN upon sccuru- control II l0c
sea send an invading tH.ra tu ths
j l To-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20
GIVES BLOOD 70
SAVE STRANGER
Precious IlUs. t. -.Nc Lie OF
IriCHd!c-- EuN.

special TO Ihe World.
ltdING G'iAAt. Ala JuN To-
IN pi't'it'l 'nil0,iih dld D,ieNe
~ d,DHs tt."'I man W'ide. ln"l 5
now came l' do H. H. .. hoS rs,
5' wears OLD, "a SAWYER hy trade tnl
Weighing -i' pounds. SAID as ac .'It
me "ptIdunt I"'u an / Mo'ilc hos
!. .l'l "iIcr SWING quart OF his H,p"u
10 save inc ne pi AI"ert hlIchtlI, d
Youth without relatives. irien'.ess ana
ptunll'sS VINO was dying lrum per-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20
MOVIE SHOWS HAVE
HARD ROW AT o. G.
Stage Hands and Operators on Strike
at Capital City. Wages at
Bottom.



OKLAHOMA CITY. July 1.-TWO
OkL, hon.a motion picture theaters are
closed tonight, wh,le all others ex-
cept two. including the vauc eviile
houses, are belnG operated AT a dis
advantage because If tho strike Of
stage hands, declared today The mo-
ton picture operators went out In
sympathy. Tomorrow 1t is probable
that all theaters of the city except
the two which signed the new wage
scale will be closed, as the strikers
are making every effort to interfeI e
with the employment of non-union
stage hands and operators.
The strike was the outyrowth of
unsuccessful efforts pf the stage
hands to secure more pay. The man
ayers have declared they will employ
only non-union workn,en in the fu-
ture, while the strikers are sure that
If they do there vii! he trouble. Thus
far there has been no semblance of
dist sturhance, but the police are alert
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20

'away lost In Kentucky An well
r. G. StucVr.
Miss Ethel Kuhn's beautiful Rotary
ballad entitled Tulsa captiVatCd
several audiences Last night jim
"ilkIu-tou had his bands fun re-
struming order Paul Gallaway
Farmer and his bunch pulled the
insurance shell and pea game with
astutc rcsults.-G T.. Williamson.
Having "A fine time in Cincinnati,
out certainly regret the death Of
Brother Nollmcr-W Walter f.. Nichols.
District conference given us with
out ore dissenting vote. Dawson dis
uIct Governor and Tulsa placed prom
incuty before the Rotary world. I'm
NautcVcr's stunt a great success Jack
pc Shane survived the ordcal-Nich-
OILS Shaw and galloway.
We win. Tulsa gets district con
ference by unanimods vote. Dawson
of Muskusee governor At luncheon
today in Sinton ballroom Nando"cr
and his fashion show made hit Of 'hc
convention. Tulsa Is on the map here
stron" Wonderful convention. Con
cinnati hospitality unsurpassed. Les
IGWin" and Al Farmer looked ottc-
fashion show models Bill Stahl
We are having "A great time up here
Wanderers STYLES took the honors to-
day We landed the dhsplct conNcn-
lion for next year. We sure Will mss
that celery sllad today Everybody
is happy. About twenty-five of us
here. VIII see you all next Wcdnes-
day C. r. Bumgmner.
Tulsa gets tho district convention.
Sure put Tulsa or the map today our
luncheon stunt made 4 hik hs. Looks
IN, orablc for Kansas city for next
national convcntipn.-C. c. Northrop.
shorty I've Shane ate one GeorStl
watermelon and ln.'r arrested Tor
carrying one away under his belt.
w y killmcr.
This is unquestioral " by far the
best national meeting Rotary has ever
nad and Rotary principles will re
cciVe a great impetus as resui, tho
cominc year | wish every mcnpe'
of on, club might get the INSPIRATION
Please see that appropriate rtsolH-
tion is passed with respect to memo7N
of Frank Vollm,r.--A. l. Farmer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20

litcraCy test it was necessary to take
"a lCadp neil and strike out the words
'f0r the amendment" and that the
other eight amendments were tn be
voted on in the usual yes and no
vote with the rubber stamp provide ID
for that purpose, is an attempt to con
fuse the voter as to the position OF
the proposed literacy test amendment
upon the state ballot. The secretary
oi state, who has the official right TO
arrange the state ballot, put the pro-
posed amendments in numerical order
upon the sample ballot which he sent
cut over the state with the pamphlets
containing the text Of the proposed
constitutional! amendments. This
placed the literacy test amendment
second on the list. Just as this fact
was becoming we'll known among the
voters. 1t was learned here that the
cfu..u ballot prepared by the state
election board placed the literacy test
seventh on the list instead Of second.
Naturally the interest in the Aug
ust primary is centcred upon this pet
measure of the administration and
public attention is engaged in watch
nS-for the next trick of the admins
tration. Candidates for state office
are attracting no attention and even
the CONGRESSIONAL races, which are
growing quite intense in several dis-
tricts Of the state, are completely
overshadowed by the desperate at
tolnpts Of the Democratic machine to
put the hteraCy lest measure over
against the wishes of n majority OF
the voters. II is generally believed
here now that the amendment will be
defeated, unless there should be an
unusually large stay-at-home vote. If
the voters turn out to vote on Aug
ust the literacy test amendment is
doomed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20
MAN FROM
MISSOURI
Had e BE "shown" and Was.

In telling his many friends of the
wonderful results obtained from the
use OF four bottles of the wonderful
remedy Hays Specific for run down
systems that is now being sold oy one
OF our wide awake druggists, Mr.. John
Hobbs. Of Bernie. Mo, sad:
was down with stomach trouble
for about four years and many doc
tors said | could not be cured took
four bottles OF Hays Specific" and
am now working every day. feel
that am cured and am q well man
can truly recommend Hays Spe-
cific" TO any ore suffering from stom-
ach trouble.
Hays Specific is guaranteed to be
the 81 eatest system tonic now known
and is for sale by the Rexall Store.
Roy X. Setman, prop.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20
VNlTA NAN OPENS
OFFICES IN TULSA
Republican Congressional
Race Warns Up as Pri-
mary Approaches.

That the campaign for the Rcpub-
First DISTRICT is warming up was in
licated yesterday when Bert Chandler
Of Vinita opened headquarters q,
Tulsa ard announced that he would
work ont of this city during the bl!
anco OF the campaign.
The race has narrowed down to
\. A. Small of Tulsa and Mr.. Chand
Ter II is generally believed that tho
Republican nominee will hc el cted
and this accounts for the unusually
spirited contest between the two men.
While the race is friendly and VII
leave no sore spots at the same time
II is a vigorous one and each caOdi-
date is making a finccumb canvass
of the district
MIR. Chandler has just finished =
tour Of the entire district and will
spend much Of his time b'tWCn now
ani the primary in Tulsa county and
immediate vicinity. He feels that %,
will win the nomination, while Mr.
Small and his friends seem to take
the same view OF their prospects.
Fights Litcracy Tr~t
Like other good Republicans, NJ
Chandler is doing all i'm his power
20 bflnG anoNt lne dtItdI or IN" pro
posed htCraCv test amendmont at the
August Cletcion.
"This amendment II adopted" be
said yesterday, will affect 2N,707
mon Of our state, who own $60.0e0 -
600 worth Of its property or Thu
number 1859 arc negroes and the re
maindcr are white men and Indian
citizens
When asked concerning his candi-
dlcy. Mr.. Chandler said:
with the odds largely i'm favor OF
the election OF judge Hughes and thu
kcpuhlican national ticket it h-hovca
the Republicans of oklahoma to leave
nothing unturred to carry the stlt-
a. the fall election. with it's long
record OF mismanagcmcnt and gralt
together with dissctions In the larty
the Democrats face a mighty h9udi-
zap Governor Williams is ruling with
an iron hand and the party lash Is
cracked rolcntlcssly over the heads of
;hc rockrihhcd and the leaders sullcu.
ly limp into line There is-both see
crct and open revolt all along the line
ana the Republicans should take ad
vantage Of the situation and sweep IN.
state The First congressional dis
trict is the most propitious field for a
ReuuhUcan victory in the whole state
Both Democrats and Republicans feel
that the district has had poor repre-
scntaton and that it is now time fol
a change
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20
SOL AIDS CORN;
DAMAGES COTTON
Ideal Crop Of Flcccy staple Assured
IL the Kaiorill l.
Moderate.

Special To- The World
l.lNGllNG. Okla. July lS.-Th'
sort Of weather that has preV'lled lhe
last two weeks over southern Okla
Iona has nearly insured a good cot
ton crop. nu' IL was damaging 70
corn. Lowlands along tcd river ana
IN, streams inst are lts tributaries
VIII produce fur yieId ot c'rh II
mere IS N" mere ram peInrc us ma, ,
u rity Many upland ields aiso VIII
produce wei, but many -lclis hdN'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20

mark are Logan PSI, Caddo 245
Crazy 23S. Oklahoma 220. Tulsa 1871
This showing proves three things
said Superintendent Wilson today:
The interest that parents are taking
in the educational progress of theiI
children. the splendid work of the
teachers and the untiring efforts OF
county superintendcnts. In some
counties the she wing is extremely dis
coUraging. 1t proves that the full
duty toward the children is not be-
ing done, said the superintendent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20
kilograms Sent by Dele
gates to Convention
Read at Luncheon.
ASSIST CAMP FUND
Members See Magic Car
pet" Film at Palace Fol
lowing Eats. "

In tclcgrams from members of th,
Tulsa clIb attending the convention
nt Cincinnati which were read at yes
torduy's meeting of tn Tulsa Rotary
club, il WIS announced that Tulsa
had been unanimously voted as IA,
meeting place for the ugNt dislrict
conference Of Rotir, clubs. to be held
uoNt winter q. " Dawson was
elected director Of this district Mr.
Dawson lives at Muskogcc and aided
IN the formation OF the Tulsa club.
Glenn Condor presided AT ycster-
days meeting of the cluh, which
started at 12:l5 and was featured 10y
"a short taik by }. Truman nixon on
Indian Records" and by a special
moving picture show at the Palace
thcatcr arranged by Ralph Talbot and
W T. Gordon
IN motion .hc acting president APP
pointed a committee composed Of \
V Buurquc. G.. Il Bucbner and w w.
Gordon 10 1raft and present suitable
resolutions over the death OF Frank
J. NolmCr. Rotar!an. who was shot
and Killed last week. II was also de
cided to pint in The Gasscr," tn,
otrciAl Rotary paper. the lasr speech
Of Noilmcr, delivcrcd "A week ago yes
tcrday, on The Inventions OF the
Last Century"
big Brothers Active.
G.. }. Friedman. chairman Of the
Bis Brothers committee, reported that
his committee had decided the club
should pay the expenses of five "iit-
tie brothers" to the summer camp II
Tahlcquah, ard the recommendation
was adopted without "A dissenting vote
Homer Conlcy was announced as Ro-
tartan for next week
~ t2:I5 O'Clock the club adjourned
to the Palace theatcr, where film
entitled The Magic Carpet" was run
of for their peneht. The film was
made under the direction OF the
American Bankers ,ssocittion and IN
IA vivid manner illustrates the value
of "A. B. c" travellers checks. The
film was much appreciated by the
club.
About twenty-five merc bcrs Of the
local club are attending the intcrna
uonal convention. Many Of them sent
kilograms 10 tn" club. which were
read at yesterdays luncheon. Sor,t
Of them were as follows:
Everyone doing fine but Billy XII
mcr. His capacity insTfnciont-JaCt
De Shane.
St Louis. Mo. Arrived in St Laut
this morning with my life, but car
still smell those dncandlcd eggs. lil
Nandcvor.
I'usy chaperoning the bunch. Gal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20
Charters Issued.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 19.-Sec-
retary Of state j. l. Lyon has issued
the following charters:
El Toro Oil company, Oklahoma
City: capital $4,000. Incorporators:
Earl II. Swan. W. Witt. G. L. Lacy. G.
c. Jensen. II. A Hoffman. J. a. Deig-
nan. W. r. Hassctt. oklahoma City.
The Coin. Holdenville general
merchandise): capital $4,000. In
corporators: l.. T. Sammons. ]. l.
Adams. Thomas S. Adams. Vernon v
Harris, IioldenTlle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20
500 CHILDREN GRADUATE
This Number Finished i'm June I'm
Grammar Grades of State Schools,
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 19.-A
total of $40 school children grad
uated from the eighth or grammar
grade during the school year ending
in June, according to returns that
have been received by r. II. Wilson,
state superintendent These children
are now eligible to enter any high
school in the state, or any of the nor
NAL schools where a high school
course is taught. Lincoln county
turned out the largest number. 312,
and other counties above the hundred
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20
Soldier l. Drowned.

MARATHON, Texas, July 10
News reached hero today that private
Thomas Haag of NJ company, Tenth
einsylvania infantry. while swim
ming with comrades last sunday in
the Rio Granie 1T Boqmllas, Texas
WIS drowned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20
ECHOES

nDOkIM & Sellum.
the drugg ggists
WHO have been
LISTENING to
ENPItIlSS company
EXCUSES for twenty
YEARS, have come
70 the conclusion
TINT these
CONCERNS
EMPLOY only
NEW men who are
NOT acquainted
WITH the city.
Blouici
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20
Gerard on Trim.

WASHINGTON. July 19-Asbas-
sador Gerard at Berlin has advised
the state department ne soon will
leave Berlin IN = trip to thc SCandi-
navian peninsula. Officials Of the de-
partmcnt explained today that Mr..
Gerard merely was going on a va
cation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20
Acroplanc Raids.

PETROGRAD, July (Nia Lon
don 40 D. mD-The following Of
fi,aI announcement was mad" to-day;
Early yesterday morning four
acropIancs dropped l3 bomts on the
town ~ RcvaL"