davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-16
REAL ARMY TACTICS
BY AIR AND WATER

MOBILE, Ala. March 1.-THE
United States hattleships Kew Aork
and Arkansas, from about / 2 miles in
the Gulf of Mexico, today dropped by
Indirect fire their largest shells on a
specially constructed concrete and
sand fortitication at the mouth Of
Mobile bay at the rate On one she'll
every ten minutes. Officials refused
to make known the result of the test.
The New York fired 14-inch projec-
tiles, while the Arkansas used l2-inch
shells.
Three aeroplanes crcled the newly
constructed fort and directed the fire,
signalled hits and made photographs
of the damage inflicted
It is the purpose of the United
States government to determine by
the tests whether or not the new typo
OF fortllications is superior to that
now in use at coast dofenses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-16
G.. o. P. DELEGATES
TO GO UNPLEDGED

MANCHESTER, n. H.. March IA.
An unpledged delegation to the Re
publican national convention at Chi
cago was chosen today at the first
presidential primary ever held in this
state. In the only contest on the
Republican side Frank II. Challis OF
this city who announced his prefer
ence for Theodore Roosevelt was de-
feated by George II. Moses of Con-
cord. until pledged, by a vote of ap-
proXimately two TO one.
There were no contests in either
the Democratic or Progressive par
ties Three of the Democratic dele
gates at large are pledged to Presi-
dent Wilson. while the fourth. former
Congressman Eugene T. Reed Of this
city. Is unpledsed. The Progressive
delegates at large are unpledged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-16
PLAN AIR DEFENSE
FOR ALLEN GLAND
Under Secretary of War
Declines to Give Figures
in Speech.
NEED MORE MULES
Men Discharged on Account
* of Disease Will BE
PenSlOncu.

LONDON. March 14.-In introduc-
ing the army estimates IN the mouse
Of commons today, Harold j. len-
nant, parliamentary under secreta'.
of the war office, explaining that II
was not in the public interest TO oi
vulse figures, devoted MS speech
largely to n review of the enormous
.,york involved in creating the army
and what the government Is dong
with respect to the conflicting clainiS
in the industrial and military fields.
With regard to their defense he
announced it was proposed to Apply
the scale of defense agreed upon tor
London to the whole country. Ihe
provision for aeroplanes was satlsiac-
tory and was ahead of the supply OF
engines and pilots. But the posi,ion
was always improving in the matter
of pilots.
The shortage of engines had caused
the government great anxiety from
the outset when Great Britain was
behind France and Germany. BUT
now he said the majority Of the en-
gines we're of British manufacture.
lie mentioned that the purchase OF
horses in Canada and the United
States now would cease as Great
. Britain was able to provide for the
FWdStISt III HORSES pu' Iiu''S '"
still he required from abroad. the
average animal mortality In horses
had been well under ten per cent ana
the loss in transit less than one per
cent.
AbOu. Pensions.
lie illustrated the tremendous de-
velopment of the army. saying that
where as in peace times under two
million articles of apparel, such as
tunes, boots and similar articles had
sufficed since The war began they
had produced 100000 of these ar
ticles while the stores purchased
would have lasted 1i0 normal years.
With regard to the men discharged
from the army on account OF diseases.
aggravated but not caused by active
service, the government had decided
to award them four-fifths of the ordi-
nary pension which would involve a
heavy charge on the public funds
y Mr.. Tenant read a dispatch from
Bencral Haig, commanding the Brit
ish forces in France and Belgium. tes-
tifying to the unfailing regularity and
adequacy of all army equipment and
requirements, as n result of which the
men were in good health and full OF
confidence. Dealing with sanitary
measures. he said there was no anxi-
ETY. respecting dysentery or similar
affections either at Saloniki or In
Egypt. Successful measures had been
adopted against asphyXiating gas at
tacks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-16
A Wrong ImpreSsiOn,

A Quaker fell asleep in meeting and
soon began to snore. For while the
nasal notes were soft and smooth and
did not disturb the worshipers, but
finally the sleeper let out few extra
kinks, and the effect was trifle dis
concerting.
"Friend Hezekiah," whispered an
acquaintance, digging the other in the
ribs. II think thee better arouse thy
self"
what did thee say? What did
thee say" cried Hezekiah. somewhat
confused. what Is the matter?'
Nothing, friend Hezekiah," was
The quiet rejoinder of the other. "only
thee was snoring a little, and | was
afraid that outsiders might think the
spirit had moved thee to a trombone
solo instead of an expression of thy
convictions" - Philadelphia Tele-
graph
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-16
SENATOR LODGE SAYS BE FIRM
Declares Mexico Should Have Been
Warned by Taft.

WORCESTER. Mass, March IL
"The government that does not pro-
tect its own citizens cannot protect IT.
self aud will fail" declared Senator
Henry cabot Lodge. senior member
of the foreign relations committee. at
the banquet of the Worcester cham
ber of commerce tonight.
Touching upon the Mexican SitUa-
ton, Senator Lodge said:
"If the United States had stopped
Mexico in the beginning when it. was
warned by the Taft administration,
there never would have been a Lusi-
tania disaster and the United states
would never have had to send troops
over the border"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-16
CUMMINS IS CHOICE
OF MINNESOTA G.. o. P

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 14.-Re-
turns from todays presidential pref
crence primary in Minnesota indicate
Albert B. Cummins, United States sem
aor from Iowa, has been declared the
Republicans choice for the presiden-
tial nomination over Henry ID. Esta
brook of New York and William
Grant Webster of Chicago. Woodrow
Wilson was unopposed for the pres
idential nomination on the Demo
cratic ballot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-16
AMERICANS RUSH,yG TO SAFETY
Only Twenty-Five Now Remain in
Former Large Colony at TOrrcOn.

TORREON, Mexico, March IA
special train with American refugees
passed through Gomez Palacio today
on the way to the border Twenty-Five
Americans are all that are left of the
big American colony in this city.
Some of these will cave tomorrow on
refugee train which is coming
through from Durango. The European
nationals here have decided to remain
for the present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-16
Convincing.

A Louisville colonel who hates the
sight of an automobile. bought the
other day handsome brown mare
to match his famous Browntown
Belle A day or two later he asked
his stableman what he thought of the
newcomer. Henry replied:
She's certainly n fine-looking hoss,
sir but I'm afraid her temper's DIT
too touchy."
"What makes you think so?" asked
the colonel.
"She don't appear to take kindly to
nobody. sir; she don't like me to go
into the box to feed her"
ooh, she'll settle down in day or
so. The surroundings are strange,
YOU know. ! don't think there Is any
thing wrong with her temper"
"G didn't at first, sir" said Henry,
"but you see. she kicked me out of
the box twice. and when you come to
think about II. that's sort of con-
yincin'."-New York American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-16
PROPOSED TULSA BOND
ISSUE IL APPROVED.

Special TO The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. March
14.-Attorncy- General Prince
Freezing announced Tuesday
that the proposed Tulsa sewer
bond issue Of 100000 had
been approved by the Attorney
generals office. According TO
Freezing. the proposed park
bond issue Of $l50,00O has not
been approved but will be taken
up for consideration within a
few days.
Attorney -Geuoral Freezing said
that the proposed park bond is
sue had not been given con-
sideration so far. The proposed
sewer bond issue was approved
Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-16
Order Five AcrOplancS

CHICAGO, March IA rush or
der for five heavy aeroplanes was re-
ceived here oday from Captain Don
Smith. an American soldier of for
tune who is chief of General Car
ranZa's flying squadron in Mexico.
His letter to friend. dated Monterey,
March Q. stated he would be in Waco,
Texas, in ten days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-16

LONDON, March II. --- According
to reports from the Turkish legation
at Athens, there Is no truth in the
story that Enver Pasha, Turkish war
minister, was attacked by u would-be
assassin, or that he died from his
wounds.
Previous dispatches told of rumors
Of EnVer Pasha's death. One report
stated that he had been attacked by
an assassin in Jerusalam.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-16
CARTRIDGES TAKEN BY TROOPS
Half Million "Shots" stopped by L. S.
soldiers,

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. March 1A.-Iialf
million cartridges consigned TO
General Gales We're seized here to-
night by United States soldiers. Two
hundred thousand arrived by freight
and three hundred thousand by eX-
press. heavy guard has been placed
over them and the American authori-
ties are trying to trace their source.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-16
COLD WAVE SCHEDULED

WASHINGTON. March IA
cold wave will invade the south
tomorrow night, the weather bur-
eau announced tonight, and If the
weather clears frost is predicted
for as far south as northern
Florida Thursday morning. The
cold wave will be preceded by
rain or snow in Tennessee and
general rains throughout the
south.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-16
a Pretty Demonstration

what are you selling, my pretty
maid?"
"Complexion cream" the damsel said.
Six men spoke up with eager stares.
"Oh, prthee, lemme taste your
wares"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-16

Society news was a trifle scarce and
the lady reporter wanted all the de-
tails The prospective hostess was
perfectly willing to supply them.
"Now tell me everything"
"The reception will be followed by
bridge. Bridge will be followed by
tea. Tea will be followed by dancing"
''Dancing will be followed by hys-
tories" interposed her husband.
Husband! What do you mean"
well. she said she wanted every
thing"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-16
DILLON-SMITH DRAW.

NEW YORK, March IA
Jack Dillon Of indianapolis
fought Gunboat Smith ten
round draw in Brooklyn tonight.
Dillon's punches did not appear
to have their usual effectiveness.
Dillon weighed 170A pounds
and Smith 1907
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-16
For Example.

what is dilettante?"
well the term applies pretty well
to tho idea Of cooking habitually in
q chatting dish"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-16
SUSPEND CHICAGO DOCTOR
IN BOLLINGER CASE.

CHICAGO, March 14.-Dr.
J. II. Haiselden was suspended
from membership in he Chicago
Medical society tonight for CON
duct unbecoming the ethics of
the profession" This action was
a result OF the baby Bollinger
case. Doctor Haiselden has the
right of appeal to the Illinois
Medical society.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21

has definitely and finally committed itself to the work of social reform.
 Reputation of Stand Pat.
 "To the great body of laboring peo- pie in this country" he said. "the church represents privilege and is the enemy of progress. We know that this is not a true indictment of the Christian church. We must let the church stand forth equally as the church of the rich and the poor.
 These brethern, who are the cham pions of social righteousness and so- cial justice in the church are the pioneers in a great movement which means much in the future. They are the connecting links between the church and the great masses of labor ing people"
 The service of Christianity must be social service, the Right Rev. Chaun- cey B. Brewster, of Chicago, told the delegates.
 The Right Rev. William Lawrence bishop of Massachusetts. referred to the late James J. Hill. of St. Paul when he asserted that the cryins need of the church is more men such as he.
 We need some Jim Hills in re- ligious work" he said. Jim Hill
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
.fBy Review Leased Wire.)

ST. LOUIS, Oct 20.-Urging that with afiliating itself with any ''poli- tical scheme" the church takes a larger interest in the work of improv- ing the masses. three leaders of the church spoke at joint meeting of the houses of the Protestant Episcopal general convention here today.
 Must Win laborers.
 They said that by such action the great mass of laboring people. many of whom have been estranged, can be won back to the church..
 The Right Rev Edwin s. Lines, bishop of Newark, N J., said:
 "It's a great mistake to bind the fortunes of the church with the privil- eged classes
 There are many men who tell me they are opposed to so many move ments in the church." continued Rev. Lines. but that is only because they oppose the movements of any kind. There are some of our clergy. who during times of great industrial strife use very strong language. But these men are prophets of new social order and the prophetic fervor always has expressed itself in strong language"
 The Right Rev. w. A. Guerry, bishop of South Carolina, said the church
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21

was the instrument by which some ten thousand railroad leaders were raised to affluence. We need a few men in religious education work to raise 10000 educational leaders to af- fuence.
 Decrying the present method of call. ing end educating young men for the ministry, Bishop Guerry also spoke at a mass meeting tonight. ''
 "The reason for the decrease in the number of young men entering the ministry is not to be found entirely in the materialism of the age-the open ing up of new and more profitable pro fessional and scientific pursuits-but in the lack of proper effort to lead them in that direction" he said,
 Bishop Guerry contended that par. ents, teachers and rectors should pre- sent the claims of the ministry to young men. just as they would make suggestions with regard to other paths"
 At the mass meeting the Rev. F.. Parsons. of Berkeley, California, urged a larger education within the parish. and the Right Rev. c. H. Brent. bishop of the Philippines. described the pow CTS of the church in education if 1t uses Co the fullest extent its resources.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
CHICAGO HIT BY EPIDEMIC IF
 MURDER
Three Mysterious Sayings in Day, Make the Windy City Wilder Than Wild West in Palniest Days.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Louis Lichten- stein, an advertising agent. was shot three times and instantly killed to- night, as he stepped from his automo- bile after driving into his garage at the rear of his South Side residence. Two men appeared at the doorway and ordered "hands up,"
 Lichenstein laughed and advanced toward the men when the men fired and ran.
 Arthur Loeb. a salesman, was shot and killed as he stepped toward a chair after entering a barber shop on the West Side tonight. Half a dozen persons who were in the shop at the time are held by the police.
 The death of an unidentified man in a North Side saloon tonight led to the arrest of the saloonkeeper and sever- al patrons. The police believe he was beaten to death.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
CROWDS CHEER WILSON

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct 20.-Presi- dent Wilson returned to Long Branch, N. J.. tonight from Chicago. participat- ranged in his honor along the route by Scal Democrats in Ohio and Pennsyl- vania- A large crowd was assembled here tonight in the square in front of the railway station. where red lights burned in honor of Mir Wilson. h. troduced by Samuel Kunkel. the chair man of the state committee. President Wilson said:
 T have no speech to make but I would indeed be ungeneious if I did not express my satisfaction that you come to see me this way. It k a great encouragement to a public man who is trying to do his duty to everyone"
 The President hurried back to his private car, but just as the train got under way the coach ahead of his ear jumped the track. bringing the train to a stop with a bump. A delay of fifteen minutes resulted.
 Speaks in Rain.
 At Greeensburg the President left his car in a driving rain and walked outside the station with Colonel Rich ard Coulter. Jr.. of the Tenth Pennsyl- vania regiment, just returned from the Mexican border. A band played the Star Spangled Banner as he ap- peared and the crowd applauded. The President stood up in a fag-draped automobile. waved to the crowd. thank ed them. and then hurried back to the waiting train
 Brief stops also were made at a num- Der of towns where the President ap- peared on the rear platform of his car and shook hands with the people.
 Bryan Joins Party.
 w. J. Bryan met the President at Pittsburg and rode with him for more than an hour on his train.
 Mir. Bryan. after talking with the President, said he had become con vinced that Mir Wilson would be re- elected. He has been campaigning for the President in the west.
 Victory Sure, Says Bryan.
 "l want to put it as strongly as possible that Mir Wilson will win" said Mir. Bryan. 'The people approve his Mexican policy and some things the administration has done appeal to every class of voters" He added that the women of the west were for the President.
 Joseph F. Guffey. chairman of the Pennsylvania Democratic state com mittee, boarded the Presidents train this morning and rode through Penn sylvania with him. Tomorrow MT. VII son will address an audience of farm CTS at Shadow Lawn.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
BRITISH HOLD UP MAILS IN 2
 PACIFIC
Stopping of Neutral Ship and Conhscating of Mails Cause More Anxiety at Washing ton-Inquiry Started.
(RY Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-The Dutch steamer Arakan, bound from a Dutch port in Borneo to Manila. was halted upon the high seas August 30 by a British war vessel and all her mail was taken off. according to advices reaching Washington today. No off cial explanation had reached the state department and an inquiry may be made as to why a neutral vessel from one neutral to another was submitted to such treatment.
 Great Britain some time ago extend ed her censorship to vessels plying in American vessels have been stopped Several instances of seizures in Far Eastern waters including the Chinese Prince and Kafue provoked such op- position here that the British foreign office made informal expressions of regret and agreed to change her poli- cy. Great Britain's explanation of her extension of the censorship to the Pa cific has been predicted on rumors that Manila is being used as the base for German-Indian junta looking to revolution in India.
 No formal representations contain ed by captsins have been made pub lie and thirty Germans and Austrians said to have been driven from Shang- | (. ago on their way to Manila, were re leased on complaint by the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
MAKE NEW RECORD
Over Half Billion in Merchan- disc Shipped During Sep tember = Twelve Months Exports Reach 5 Billions.
(ey Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-American exports made new record during September when s513iS47,s57 worth of goods were sent absOeSd. The exports were greater than ever before in one month and exceeded the previous rec ord made last August by about s52,- 100000
 In announcing these statistics today the department of commerce pointed out that the American export trade was approaching the s5.000.000. .0O0 mark. The total of exDorts for the twelve months ending w'th SenteHber was s4.971 955sS3, exceeding that of the same period the year before by s1,794,1S1, ,699.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
Bottle of Liquid and Several Chisels Also Are Taken From Suspicious Youth by Police at Pittsburg. DOCTORS INQUIRE
 INTO HIS SANITY President, Ignorant of Inci- dent, Acknowledges Big Demonstration Enroute to His Home.
, By Review Leased Wirel

PiTTSBURG, Oct. 20.-Richard Cullen, 22, a maehinist, who was taken into custody after attempt ing to jump on the running board of an automobile in which Presi- dent Wilson was riding here to- day, was examined by physicians this afternoon and ordered sent to the city home at mayview for further observation regarding his sanity.
 "WISHED TO TALK ONLY"
 Cullen denied that he intended harmins the President, saying he was net satisfied with the admin istration's foreign policies and just wanted to talk to him. A bot tie of liquid in a bag carried by Cullen was found to contain medi- cine, according to the police.
 A knife with blade five inches long and several wood chisels also were in the bag. Cullen ha. been attending night school at local technical institute, working during the day for a steel com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
CONGRESS VOTES
 FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 20-Although the selection of the 1917 convention city is left in the hands of the execu- tive committee of the National Farm CTS Congress, which adjourned its thirty sixth annual session here today a preferential vote by the delegates decided in favor of Houston. Texas. It was said the executive committee probably would accept that choice.
 By unanimous consent the congress went on record as favoring the Susan B. Anthony amendment to the federal constitution providing for equal suf- frage.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
Muensterberg of Harvard Says
 It Will Be Accomplished
 Before Spring, and Then
 Let the World Look Out.
JAPAN AND AUSTRIA
 ALSO TO JOIN PACT
Only Hope of England Now Is
 to Make Peace With Ger
 many Before Russia Quits
 War, Professor Asserts.
(By Review Leased Wire)

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 20
 Muensterberg, professor of phy-
 cology at Harvard University, in
 an address tonight before the In-
 ternational Polity Club of the Un-
 iversity. asserted that he had
 been reliably informed that Rus
 sia and Germany would sign terms
 of separate peace before spring,
 and that after this peace there
 would be an alliance between Ger
 r'eny, Russia and Japan.
 Four Powers In Pact
 Reliable sources have it that Rus s'a's finances are half hankrupt. that she is starving and will be ready for a separate peace before spring The result is to be an alliance between Germany. Austria. Russia and Japan. Japan and Russia are pushing toward this combination and an overwhelm- ing majority of the German people world welcome 1t today.
 Tt is the old Bismarkian tradition that Germany oueht to he the friend of Russia and that such an alliance would be her surest protection.
 Enqland's Dilemma
 "If We really want to bring peace for a generation there is no hope but to bring Germany and England to an before Germany and Russia have made peace and formed an alliance. Neither the English nor the Germans want this peace today. but they ought to want it. for once the new alliance is formed it will seek to crush the ambition of England for world power.
 Some neutral groups in Europe are seeking to bring about this under standing between Germany and Eng and"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
s * * * * * 4 < * : SERRANo SUCCEEDS
 GALES IN SONORA.

x DOUGLAS. Oct. 20-General * Francisco Serrano, chief of staff ' * to General Alvaro Obregon. secre- * tary of war in the CarranZa cab
 * inet, was expected to arrive in < Guaymas today to take command + of the Sonora troops, relieving
 < General P Elias Gales. accord
 * ing to arrivals today. * It was reported here that Gen. * eral Gales had been offered the + office of assistant secretary of ]
 * war but would decline. He is ] < said by friends to intend to take J * a vacation and later be a candi- * date for governor of Sonora at ] * the election next spring.
 x < < < < < < * I