davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
Thomas Edison II e a d $
Those Who Will Plan for
Our Preparedness.
BUILD LABORATORY
Survey of Industrial Re
sources Is Almost Com
plete, Says Report.

XXTASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-The
w navy civilian consulting board
COMPOSED of "a of the nations most
eminent scientists and engineers took
its place today as "A legalized bureau
of the navy department and the names
of its members, headed by Thomas A..
Edison It's chairman, were placed on
the rolls under recent act OF congress
as Officers of the United States gov
crnment.'
The boards Inauguration was held
in the office Of Secretary Daniels. Thc
highest ranking officers of the depart
ment welcomed their new comrades.
Secretary Daniels declared the oc-
casion signified a great strengthening
for the nations first line Of defense
and gave renewed promise for the
restoration of American prestige on
the seas
Upon taking the oath the board
members effected permanent Of
ficial organization. Mr.. Edison was
elected chairman. William l.. Saunders
of the American Institute of Mining
Engineers and Dr. Peter &. Hewitt or
the inventors guild, both of New YORK
city. Vice-c -chairmen, and Thomas Rob
bins Of the inventors guild, secretary.
Plan for Building.
Preliminary plans for the Sl,5OO. 900
naval laboratory to be built under
the boards direction were discussed
and committee of six was appointed
to report on suitable site. No time
was fixed, but IT was said the work
would be expedited with view of
beginning actual construction shortly.
The committee comprises Mr.. Edison,
Mr.. Robbins, w. X. Whitney. l.. II.
Bracket and Frank j. Sprage and
Lawrence Addicks.
Howard II. Coffin OF Detroit an
nounced that the committee which
has been surveying industrial re-
sources OF the country with IA view OF
mobilizing them in time OF war prao-
tically had completed its work and
would report soon.
Secretary Daniels and most OF the
board members left tonight on the
naval yacht Dolphin to witness target
practice maneuvers Of the Atlantic
fleet on the southern drill grounds
They will board one OF the great
dreadnaughts tomorrow during the
practice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
School Is Dynamitcsi.

FOPLARVIILE. Miss. Sept 10
Tho Loyal Consolidated school. two
story brick building. was partly
wrecked by dynamite here last night,
and large barn. the property Of the
school, burned.
Grievances against the school Is
thought to have inspired the vandals
The Loyal school Is one Of the largest
consolidated schools In the state. No
arrests have been made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
Central Powers Take -Four
Thousand Two Hundred
of Entente Soldiers.
GERMANS CROSSING
RIVER IN PURSUIT
Heavy Fighting Reported
However, Along Eastern
Front in Russia.

A LTHOUGlI there is pause IN the
4 n violent infantry fighting in the
6omme region of France, due to the
tnclement weather heavy battles are
In progress on the eastern front in
Russia, Galicia, Transyivania and Ku-
mania and on the southern frtGt In
Maredonia
Along the Stokhod river in Russia
the Germans and Austro- Hungarians,
according to Berlin, have crossed the
river IN pursuit of their rctreating foe
and have captured 81 officers and
2.51l men and II machine guns Here
four lines of Russian trenches we.e
penetrated by the TeutOnic allies, says
Vienna.
In Galicia counter attack by the
central powers along the Naray uVk.i
river, southeast of Lemberg, resulted
in the capture Of an additional 4,200
men.
In the Ludowa region of the Car
pathians the Russians have gained
some new positions.
TcutOns Claim Victories.
The war chancellories at Berlin,
Sofia and Vienna record victories for
the Teutonic allies over the Ruman-
tans in pennsylvania and Dohrudja.
In southern Pennsylvania near Hat
yoe. according to RcrlIn. the inyadinc
Rumaniansl have been repulsed and
arc being pursued bv the Austro-Ge
mans. while in Dobrudia the new line
formed bv the Russians south of the
Constanza railway and running from
the Black sea to the Danube has been
penetrated at some points and sew
era! villages captured.
In Macedonia hard fighting con
tinues at vnrious noints Lut With no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
After Attack on chihuahua
City He Finds Safety
in Mountains.
RESIDENTS ASSISTED
Former Bandit General. Re-
Gently Of the U. S.,
Is Executed.

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mexico. Sept.
" 19.-The villa forces which re-
Gently attacked Chihuahua City have
eludcd government cavalry pursuing
them and taken refuge in the Sierra
De La Silia and the Cicnga De Los
Ladrone mountains, south of Santa Fc
Ysabel. Chihuahua, according to Gen.
Matias Ramos. VINO returned here to-
day from the pursuit. General Ramos
reported that after retreating north
west from the state capital the bandits
turned south. A thorough search
failed to reveal their Whereabouts, he
SAID.
Gen. Jacinto Trevno announced,
however that every effort would De
made to apprehend the outlaws, and
today conferred with Generals Ramos
and Domingo Arrieta, Huerta Vargas
and CaEa2os to plan future move
meuts.
The military and civil authorities
who have been conducting u rigid in
vestigation since the attack, are con-
Vinced that many residents of the city
were party to IA well-organizcd plot "a
assist in turning the city over to villa
and that the plan failed because of
the lack of courage of Villa partisans
at tllf ltSl ullHutt. sotNtldl dIItSls
have been made.
Have Another Scare.
The city was thrown into near
panic early today when outposts be-
yond the town fired several shots and
reports spread that a second attack
was under way. General Trevino
however. investigated personally anc
soon allayed the fears of the populace.
Manuel Choa, former villa gen
eral. who until recently had been In
the United States, was arrested fol-
lowing the attack and, upon the dis
covery Of compromising papers In his
pockets. was executed. Maroelo Car
ravo, formerly general under Orozco,
who WAS caught, confirmed reports
that Jose IneZ Salazar was with the
Villa band in their retreat
General Laveaga reported to Gen
eral Trevino from Santiago Papas-
quiaro that his forces had encoun-
tered small band of Nillistas, who
on September 16 attacked Guanacevi
Durango. and had repulsed them, kill
ing several and capturing a number
Of horses and rifles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
JACOBS Is IN THE Tolls AGAIN
Is Arrested For Owing Property Opcr-
atcd For the sale of Liquors.

Louie Jacobs, owner Of a number
OF questionable buildings Of the east
end Of the city. has again been ar
rested by the police. Ths time he is
charged with a violation OF section one
Of ordinance 1.518.
This ordinance makes It unlawful
for anyone to own, operate or control
property for the sale OF intoNicants.
The arrest of Jacobs comes as the re-
suit OF the cleanup campaign which
the police have recently inaugurated.
Which one OF the buildings owned
by Jacobs is the object of the charges
on the part Of the police is yet un-
Known The date for the trial Is not
set. Jacobs liz out on bond OF $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
OKLAHOMA BIRDMAN
DIES BEFORE CROWD
IN EXHIBITION FLIGHT ANIIA-
TORS MACHINE CRlNBLES
FROM DIZXN HEIGHT.
Many Women Attending shawnee.
Fair Sec Man and Machine
Tumble Ia Earth.

Special TO The World
SHAWNEE. Okla. Sept. 19.-M G.
Roberts, an aviator, while giving an
exhibition flight in an acroplanc he
fore more than two thousand spccta-
tors at the county fair here today. fell
1900 feet and was killed.
The plane had been recently rebuilt
and II is thought defective mechanism
was responsible for the accident.
The same machine was wrecked
during the Seminole fair last week 1t
was rebuilt there and Roberts was as
signed to test it. Everything went
well until IA great height had been
reached, when the planes seemed to
buckle and the heavy craft plunged
to the earth.
Many women among the spectators
tainted. Practically every bone in
Roberts body was broken
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
Police Give Tn Chase.

MOBILE. Ala. Sept 19.-Search
here for Charles Goyena. Il Guatema-
Ian. wanted in New Orleans on
charges Of participating in two high
wey robberies and the shooting Of two
persons was abandoned today. New
Orleans detectives came here several
days ago when 1t ws reported Goyena
was in hiding In this city. Before
leaving Guatemala Goyena is said to
have killed five policemen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
ESCAPES A SUDDEN DEATH.
Happy Fate Hoycrs Over George way;
Caught In Gas Explosion.

A happy fate hovered over George
Way. living at sos South Guthrie ave-
niue. late yesterday afternoon when
he brushed shoulders with death in
a gas explosion on lease near .lenks
Despite the fact that Way was was
blown several feet by the force of the
explosion and suffered burns on his
hands and breast. he was not consid-
cred seriously enough injured TO no
removed to a hospital From his resi-
dence last night physicians declared
that his improvement would be rapid
and that he would soon be out again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
Bandits Execute Officials.

LAREDO, Texas. Sept. l9,-Bandits
operating near Gomez Farias. Mexico,
IN the Tampico oil district, last weeh
made an attack on that town. cap
tured and executed three municipal
officers before they were driven off
by constltutionalist soldiers. accord
ing to border arrivals here tonight
The bandits. II was said. captured the
municipal president. but he escaped
confirming the execution Of his three
companions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
Killed Missouri Guardsman.

JOFLIN, MO, Sept Iy.-Prlvate
John Clyne of Il company, Second
regiment Missouri national guard, who
was killed at Laredo. Texas, last
night, lived in Butler, Mo-, according
to local information. Lieut.. Gunder
Dullun, who was in charge Of the
guard lives In Joplin as does Col.
Francis Evans. reported from Laredo
as having killed Clyne. Evans rs Q
son of DR.. M. II. Evans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
CARS COLLIDE ON MAIN STREET.
Owner Of Machine Which Does Dam.
age Promptly Pays tho Bill.

A Mr.. Hanes. driving y five pas
senger Studebaker. collided with a
Ford driven by W. A. Miller at the
corner Of Second and Matn at 7:15
last night, causing a few splinters to
fly from the Ford but no one was
hurt Mr.. Names promptly paid the
damages and the little old Ford she
rambled right along.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
Citizens Will Meet Tonight
to Devise Ways to Meet
Indebtedness.
AMOUNTS TO $1,000
Company Will Leave for
Border as Soon as Noti-
fication Arrives.

WHILE Uncle Sam is too nearly
" INDECENT to care for his own
soldiers, and especially those who are
preparing to enter active service, of
ficials here in charge of the ambu-
lance corps which will shortly remove
to the border believa that civic pride
Will prompt Tulsans to pay a board
bill OF 81, 200 or more which has been
made Within the time of mobilization
here. Accordingly called meeting of
prominent men has been announced
for tonight at the Chamber of Com
merco when ways and means will be
devised to meet the Indebtedness.
Insistancc by the owner of the cafe
where the ambulancers have been
dining that at least portion of the
, bill be paid. led officers to appeal in
person to several citizens yesterday
They secured 500 from E w. Sinclair
and 500 from the Cosdeh company
+ This will be used as nucleus for the
proposed fund.
The ambulance corps has already
passed most satisfactory inspection
and Is only awaiting formal notifica-
ton before il will be mustered in and
transported to the Mexican line 1t
numbers some 102 men as ii now
stands, while the officers are II. q
LaReau. captain; NJ. j. Ferguson, j.
+. Capps and J. J. Nabhan, first lieu
tenants: J. NJ. Bennett. sergeant first
class; G. w Goey, sergeant first class:
j. W. Sanderson, sergeant: r. J.
Green. sergeant; c. H. Humphrey. ser
geant: II. Mcintosh, sergeant: II. A.
Johnson, sergeant; Clarence wilson
sergeant; Paul NJ. Wilson, sergeant.
A. Haynes. sergeant
Want Debt Eradicatcd.
Leading Tulsa citizens are concern
ing themselves relative to the debt OF
the ambulancers. feeling that 1T is a
moral obligation of people here to
eradicate il. The company, the first
of It's kind to be organized in the
| United states, will receive from the
government full equipment including
clothes, medical kits, motor ambu-
lances. trucks, 80 pack mules, anC
upon return from the border this COM
pany will be here permanently and
kept in training Shelters in the form
OF garages and stables will be main
tained by the government and appro-
priations for same will be used to
build these while the company is away
to the border. Upon return the ac-
tive organization will receive quarter
pay for which the government re-
quires forty hours year in drill or in
struction in medical work. Thus
Tulsa will have an organization, the
equipment of which will appraise
$350.000, and the maintenance oil
which will will bring several thousand
dollars yearly to Tulsa.
The company here will be trained
| instantly and held in readiness FOL
any duty in which emergency medical
attention is needed. as in times OF
| CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
Charters Granted.


OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 10. y w.
NJ. Sawyers Realty company. Okla
homa City; capital $4,000; incorpora-
tors, w NJ. Sawyers. Charles Abel #.
j. Drcher. oklahoma CITY.
2ola oil Company. Tulsa; capital
$4,000: incorporators, Charles F..
Bisett. Charles W. Grimes. Tulsa.
Porum Cattle Loan company,
Porum; capital $500; incorporators,
Palph Reed. II. r. Plunkett. NJ. L..
Chilcutt, Porum.
Dewey Rexal pharmacy, Dewey;
capital $4,000; incorporators. Fred A.
pepkess, l. ID. Hudson, Sue Il. Hud-
son, Dewey.
Morgan Coal company Dewar; cap
Atel $40, incorporators. e. p. Nor
gan, Dewar; Z. =. Jones' l.. w. Ran
dolph. Musksgee.
Consumers Refining Company OF
Oklahoma. Oklahoma city; capital
s250.O00. incorporators. J. II. Cline.
w. S. Smith, H. A. Jones. j. A. Jones'
oklahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
Authorities Feared a Mob.

LEAVENWORTH. Kan. Sept 10
Fred Altergott. confessed slayer OF
Louis Banks, young farmer OF
Zurich, Kan. was received at the state
prison here today. Altergott was given
q hearing at Stockton, Kan, and
rushed here to avoid mob violence
He was sentenced to lie imprison-
ment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
More Evidence Of The Daily
Worlds Leadership.

Emporia. Kan. Sept Q, 1915.
World Publishing company.
Tulsa, Okla, Gentlemen.--En-
closed please find check for 81
In payment for the Tulsa Daily
World for as long a time as tho
above amount covers.
One loses out on what is go
ing on in the oil field without
your paper; might as well be in
China. 80 far as Keeping up
to date without your daily dope.
Yours truly, r. II. McCully, Tm-
p0ria. Kan. Care Whitley hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
PROSPERITY TALK

When you feel In the mood just
take u turn about the city and observe
the church buildings here-from the
Catholic church to the smaller 0nes--
all are complete and live looking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
THE WEATfiER

oKLAHOMA-Wc 'cesday fair nHd
warmer.
TULSA. Sept. Io-The tempcra'
urc: Maximum 81. minimum 81,
south winds and clear.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-12-07

couple has arrived lin Minot to i've
Jacob Mathaler, a man OF many
aliases; and said to be wanted by the
Russian and Canadian governments,
was arrestedssin st. Paul by city de.
stectives last week and held for author.
tiles ON this state in connectionssWith'
the passing ofSa bad check for $1,10Os
at the First State Band of Underwood.
Grand Forks will be host to the.
state high school basketball tourna-4
ment this syearssMarch Is ands17. The
athletic STRAIGHTFORWARD OF the State
High School league has picked Valley,
City, Mandan, Minot and Crank Forks
as the placesfor the four district
tournaments, % be held March 2
and 81. sss ss
Uponfreceiptsof an anonymous stele.
phone message saying that suicide
was q murder.sssthe Cass county her:
Id began m ADMINISTRATION into the,
death of EassGalt, a young man..
whose body was found in assstreet
in Fargo's fashionable residence dis.
tricts early lastweek. Most Of the.
marks of Identification had been re-
moved from hisssc1othing. I
re. Kittel must serve seven years
and six months In the federal peni-
Tertiary at LeaYenworth, kan Sen
tence was passed by Judge AmidonI
at Fargo last week. sMisappropria-.
tion of funds and falsifying of ac-
counts while he was an ofscersef the
First National bank Of Casselton was
charged. ". r Kittel is still in Cas-
selton arranglnggahis affairs, and5it IS
not known when he will be sentenced.
With flbesreture Rf ava coupties.to.
be received, Indications are President
Wilson'S official majority in the state
will be less than 1000. The official
vote on all counties gives the state
t~reasurers:ip to John Steen by 200
over P. N. Casey. Democrat. The
Dickinson normal school amendment
was approved by a margin Of $4,000;
the b%ootlegging law was approved by
5000.
State leans Jamestown q remark.
], able gain In popularity since the re
duction OF the rate from 6 to 5sper
cent two years ago. The state land
Office records show that of the $685.
100 which was outstanding in first
mortgage farm loans, sl,,431.350 had
been loaned. the last two years. while
for the remainder Of the period.sthe
department has been in operation the
loans have aggregated only $2,3s4,s1O.
John Murphy fought desperately
withtJamestoWn officers last week
when jailed for alleged theft OF an
automobile III Minneapolis. Several
shots we're fred IN the ofacers but
no one was injured. Murphya wife
escaped, leaving, 1t 10 believed, fol
St.sPaul. Eve railroad tickets o st
Paul Snd bn1 q cartridges were
found on the arrested man.HesthreN
Z gun away when pursued ~: ZIG
police, s@
jamestown spotrfs1mealni held meet
Ing last week FOL. the purpose Of lay
Ing plans for legislative program
.that WHIPPING about the Conversation
Of Wild, game IL was emphasisss
TINT Tho game bird situation tnytht
state iss rather critical and that
long closed seasongis essential II tn
birds. areaSto ba preseryed.Ih .
proppsalasfo d ) nvesyear closed gperiol
Iaestng With favor among n n I
sp0nrtsmen. fSs1 ss.sssss
ga IL! EaIenda1e Was electe,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-12-07
MARKET

.E0ZEeE7G ~ ~ .LAtE EL-rH tt rEE=A sHfF arEF.L -HNt
Quotations for Thursday, Dec. etl
1915 4 furnished BY the Farmer
Mil and Elevator Co, Devils LAX
North Dakota
Whest-s ss.sS
Mol Hard $1.7e
No. No. Nel: 90
No, 2 MOI. $1.69
No.s3 Wheat $115
~, W VII e $50.
Durum-
Ne.slspurpnsl.7o
Nc. z Duz,un1 }l.e2
OATS.
Oats .A3 ags
BaTiey-
Barieyas11 % ~
Rys
Rye 3i.2s. "
MaxM
Nalx,$2 @ u ssssa
s5SI&gsss1- 5S1sayl&3y6ssSE gxxgl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-13
|O|L COMPANY FINED
IN MEXICO CITY
WATERS-PiERCE CONCERN FIN
ED $4,000 REFUSING TO TAKE
CARRANZA PAPER MONEY.
Mexican Spectators In Paper Money
to BE Imprisoned and Foreign
ers to BE Expelled From
Country.

GALVESTON. Texas. May 13.--
The Waters-Pierce oil corporation
and the Power and Light company OF
Mexico City were fined $4,000 each
for refusing to accept de facto gov
ernment paper money In payment for
debts, according to eablgram advices
received here. The monetary meas
ures OF the government are to be rig
idly enforced. 1t was stated. Mcxi-
can spectators in paper money who
have been seeking to depress the cur
rency so they could buy It up in large
quantities will be imprisoned and for
eigners will be expelled from the
country.
Announcement has been received
here that Governor lara OF the Vera
Cruz state has decreed an increase
of 100 per cent In taxes effective
May 1.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-13
MANY REBEL LEADERS
TO Be RELEASED
MEN HELD AS SUSPECTS TO BE
GIVEN LIBERTY BY ORDER
OF PRIME MINISTER.
Several Government Employees ana
Physicians Said to BE Included
Among the Number-To
Issue Proclamation.

LONDON, May 13.-vA large num-
her of Dublin residents arrestedson
suspicion will be released from pris-
on as a result of Premier Asquith' s
visit to the Irish capital, according
To dispatches received here today.
Several government employees are
amoup the men 10 be released.
Others included were physicians sus-
peeted of provisioning the Sim
Fe;ners while they we're besieged by
the government troops and persons
in whose homes snipers were most
active.
Premier Asquith plans to continue
his conferences with the Dublin
civil authorities with whom he con-
ferred yesterday.
A delegation of Dublin citizens Is
waiting to see the prime minister
70 nlea for lenient treatment for the
rebel leaders who have been deport
ed to England with the request tha'
they be returned to their famiiie'
as soon as possible. 1t is reported
in Dublin that Asquith will issue
nroclamation in a few days address
ed to the Irish people.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-13
THOUSANDS MARCH TO
THE MARTIAL STRAINS
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE
THOUSAND TAKE PART IN
PREPAREDNESS PARADE.
Greatest Procession In the History
of the World In support of
Principle-Women Work.
ers In Parade.

NEW YORK. May 13.--New York
today saw the greatest outpouring OF
citizens In the history of the world
in support of principle, that of pre-
paredness. Throughout the day the
people marched to the crashing
sounds of martial music.
There were sixty-four divisions in
the parade. The march started at
$3.50 this morning from the city hall
ard the last divisions will not pass
until ten o'clock tonight. The great
iarmy that participated in the parade
was superior numerically TO the
standing army. There were 5000
,aen and women in line and millions
saw the gigantic spectacle.
Twenty abreast. filling the streets
from curb to curb, keeping step TO
the patriotic tunes of 200 bands, the
parade that began this morning viii
last for twelve hours or longer.
Many business houses are closeu.
| II Is estimated that at least 1000
600 persons saw the demonstration.
Twenty thousand women are In
the pageant. Workers in two hun
dred occupations. professional men
city officials and employees, ten thou
sand members OF the national guard
in Uniform and thousands of vete-
rams of the Spanish war compose ths
lorg column. The lawyers are led b.
twenty justices OF the supreme court
The marchsrs ERE divided inte
sixty-four divisions. The hour SCI
for the start was e:30 a. m. and il 1
expected that the last division ~il
not reach the disbandine point Until
1880 O'Clock tonight.
Demands for a place in the pa
rade 50 greatly exceeded the tim
and space that the promoters wer'
compelled 70 reject so.ooo appiies
) tious.
Frcm q stand IN Madison sguar