davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
CENSORING THE SOCIALISTS.

Secretary Of State Lyon has kept
his word and has refused to accept
from the printers the pamphlets eN-
planning the various referred mea.
ures to be voted upon at the coming
primaries. because the argument Of
the Socialists was left out by the arbi-
trary action OF the board OF affairs
We must give him credit for bein-
right in this matter and for having
the courage 10 stand up against a
great wrong in the face Of the desire
OF the administration The Socialists
had prepared a v>ry telling BRIEF
against the ntoracy test OF the regis
tration measure and the powers that
he feared 10 lot it get into the hands
Of the voters All the other argu-
ments. with this exception, both for
and against the referendum questions
were printed and offered for circu-
lation, but Mr. Lyon had given notice
that he would refuse to recognize the
work Of all n the board carried out
It's iniquitous design of cxpurgating
the Socialist document. The defense
OF the board is that the legislature
did not make any specific provision
for giving the Socialists a hearing.
thus trying to cover up It's skuldug-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
PAVING CONTRACT
FOR SAND SPRINGS


Twenty blocks of paving, taking
care of most Of the business district
of the city and running about four
blocks into the residence part of
Main street on the north. will consti-
tute the first work Of that kind to
be undertaken at Sane Springs, Con-
tracts will be let within the next few
weeks and by late summer the young
city will have passed out of the real
of dirt streets which will assume the
appearance of permanency that has
been shown by the rest of the city
for the past two years
This Improvement will be had for
distance of seven blocks on Main
street. seven on Second, one block on
Mckinley and the rest east Of Main
on Broadway to the city limits, Civ
ing all of the business section access
to pavement.
Two more large business houses
are scheduled for the business part Of
Sand Springs to be erected at once,
while the building harvest in dwell
ings Is being reaped at the rate of a
score week now.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
SANITOL
WEEK
JUNE 18TH
MOBILIZE TO FIGHT
MEXICAN BACTERIA
Texas Hallway Surgeons Association
Is Formed 10 Combat Spread
of Typhus.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. June .
The Texas Railway Surgeons associa-
tion. with membership of five hun
dred. representing every railroad N,
the state, was organized here Thurs
day at meeting called at the instance
of DR.. w. b. Collins. state health Of
ficer. DR. X. w. Knox of Houston.
chief surgeon of the Sunset Central
lines. was elected president; DR.. Jo-
sepn Reuss of Cuero. chief surgeon
of the san Antonio e Aransas Pass.
was made vice president. and DR..
Douglas Largen of San Antonio. di-
vision surgeon of the Sap railroau.
was elected secretary-treasurer
The meeting was called and organi-
zation perfected primarily to fight the
spread in the United States of typhus
fever. which has already crossed the
Rio Grande from Mexico, and to pro-
vide for systematic and rigid quar-
antine against this disease so preva-
lent in Mexico.
Conditions in Mexico. from health
standpoint, were presented in facts
and figures which were a revelation,
even to many of the physicians Tho
organization pledged itself to act i'm
conjunction and under direction Of
the federal and state boards Of health
the United States military and naval
authorities in battling against tvph,ir
and other contagious diseases. /, alst,
mapped out plans for future develon-
ments in Mexico to be prepared for
any emergency. but the details vera
not made public
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
PUT AMERICANISM
FIRST, SAYS TEDDY
Tells Large Crowd at Newark That
After War Europe viii
Make Strides.

NEWARK, N j.. June Return
ing from his middle western trip,
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt stopped
at oyster Bay to deliver an address
at the Industrial exposition held IL,
connection with the celebration of the
two hundred and fiftieth anniversary
of the founding of Newark He was
greeted by thousands of persons, who
heartily applauded him.
Colonel Roosevelt touched at con-
siderable length upon the tariff ques-
ton. He declared a protective tariff
is the barrier behind which American
industry can be developed in safety
and asserted that unless such a tariff
is created the United States will fac,
economic disaster after the close OF
tine European war.
After this war" the former presi-
dent said, I'VE shall face Europe
which has cast off the shackles of
the past ana which industrially will
be as aggressive as any military power
ever has been in a military sense
1T is time for this great country
Of ours TO be unified in its American
must be the Americanism of our in
dustrios. With this end in view IL T.
an absolute necessity that there shall
be protective tariff.
The whole structure Of the ma
tional welfare" Colonel Roosevelt
said. rests on the men who do the
work of industry and the men who
do the work Of agriculture"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
MUST BE VOLUNTARY.


II tho president were only glfted
with the ability and the courage TO
carry out an the brave ideas he puts
forth boo his speeches. 1t could be sald
emuhauaauv that he IL much better
tr1u ms party The trouble with tho
man is that. after onunciaung the
wlsyst, bravost and most patriotic
thoughts, when the time for action
comes around he is the first 10 weak
ly Weld to any kind Of opposition
that threatens his political welfare.
lie oven went so far as TO sacrifice
Garrison 10 placatc those who had tho
power 10 ombarrass his ambitions, al.
though hcfor, and since 1t has been
shown that Garrison was right and
hls views in harmony with what the
president himself advocated but
feared to stand up for The man VINO
used to be criticised for ruling con-
gross with an iron hand has become
the diplomatic sycophant who iS
playing boldly TO the galleries but AS
suring the reacuonarios IN his party
that he did not mean anything that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
BURN AMERICAN FLAG
IN A MELTING POT "
BANNER OF INTERNATIONAL IN
DUSIRIAIISM UNFUKLED
BY REVOLUTIONISTS.
leader Arrested and Will be Tried on
Charge OF Dcsecrating Old
Glory.

NEW YORK, June 2.-An Ameri-
can flag and the flags of many other
nations were burned Thursday in a
melting pot" suspended on "a tripod
in the yard in the rear of the Rev.
BOuck Whites church of the Social
Rev olution The ceremony" was
conducted by Albert Henkel, intro
duCed as IAN artist" After the colors
had been destroyed Henkel unfurled
the banner of international Indus
trialism."
When the Congregation" had sur
rounded the melting pot and q speaker
had declared no moment could be
more auspicious for the merging of
all the nations into the international
commonwealth" Heinrich Weber,
who spoke in German, renounced the
flaC of his fatherland and cast it into
the flames, while those who sur
rounded him chanted IF die we
must, Wen die tor our God. Rise,
revOlutioniSts.'
Weber was followed by persons who
claimed to be natives OF Great Britain.
Japan, Italy, Sweden, Rumania and
Greece who cae the cOlOrs of their
countries into the melting pot Then
came Henkel, carrying an American
flag.
White will be tried in a magistrates
court tomorrow on a charge of desc
Grating the American flag by draw ing
n cartoon in colors which showed the
banner of internatiOnalism' break
ing over the culorS of the United
States and other countries. This car
toon adorned the wall of his church.
The prayers which were used in the
services called for the "deliverance"
Of White and compared him to the
christian martyrs of old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
AMERICANS ABROAD.

There has been an element which
has argued that because our citizens
veniurcd into foreign coutries Of their
own free viii and engaged In bust
ness under the laws OF those coun-
tries, that our government was not
morally obligated TO protect them
from indignity and harm. Hon. Les
lie NJ Shaw does not agree with this
view Speaking before the Lincoln
club At St Joseph. Mo, he said. IF
we are TO keep our men employed and
find markets for the products Of their
labor; II We are 20 have merchant
marine; II We are TO participate In
the commerce ami the development OF
Central America, South America,
South Africa and the islands OF the
sea, We must quit making treaties
securing TO our people the right or
taking part In tho exploitation Of the
resources of these countries. partici-
pating in their commerce and sharing
in the profits incident TO these things.
If. when trouble arises. We intend TO
cable them TO come home We must
not ask our banks 10 plant branches in
distant lands. and our factories to cs-
tablish warehouses and trade agencies
abroad. and our ships to floa; our flar
while carrying beneath all skies the
products Of our farms, our factories.
our mines and our forests, il, when
they have conformed to our wishes.
relying in good faith on the treaty
rights which the government has
solemnly secured for them, we in
tend to taunt and insult them when
the test comes by saying, You went
there to make money. didn't your
Now, take your chances We can
never measure up 10 what we ought
to enjoy. to what we ought TO be. to
the influence for good IN the world
which we ought TO exert. unless we
have a self-respecting and world wide
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
DEADLOCK HOLDS IN
MINERS CONFERENCE
Reach No Agreement Among Warning
Factions Of Operators and
Workers.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 2.-The
deadlock in the conference of repre-
sentatives Of the Southwestern Inter
state Coal Operators association and
the United Mine Workers Of America
in session here to settle new wage
contracts for districts IA, II and 25 in
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Ar
kansas for the next two years failed to
loosen today. The operators are said
to demand that before new contracts
DO negotiated the $500 miners now
on strike near Pittsburg, Kan, must
return to work
At today's meeting the miners rep
resentatives asserted the calling off
of the strike was out of their juris-
diction and the matter would have to
be taken up through another confer
ence Beyond the restating of de-
mands by each side nothing was ac-
complished, according to conference
participants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
FINISH EVIDENCE
IN IMPEACHMENT
Witnesses for Accused Memphis Jurist
Rcfutc Accusations of
Fraud.

NASH lILE Tenn. June 2-The
presentation of evidence for the de-
fense in the trial of Judge Jesse EdC-
incton of Memphis before the senate
court of Impeachment was concluded
late today. Evidence in rebuttal will
be heard next week.
Dr. r. Il. Underwood, the last wit
ness introduced by the defense, con-
tradiCted testimony given by witness
tor the prosecution who had declared
that Judge Edgington was engaged in
a card game at his home with a num-
mcr ot friends on Easter morning on
the eve of his trial. At that time Doc
tor Underwood declared the accused
jurist was III and confined to his bed
The senate adjourned today until
Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
EXPLORER BARELY
SAVED HIS LIFE
ShacklctOn Tells of Difficulties
Which Frustrated His Ex-
pcd'tiOn.

LONDON, June 2.-t2:2i a. ny
a Ions dispatch from Lieut.. Sir Er.
nest Shackleton. who has arrived a
Port Stanley. Falkland islands, de
scribcs tho misfo-t""es which over
took his antarctic expedition. His
ship Endurance was pierced by ice
bergs and sank in the Weddell sea
on November %. having been aban-
doned by all hands on october p.
ShackIeton and his crew reached
Elephant island on April IL in boats
after a series Of pryations and suf-
ferings in the drift ice. several OF the
party being then on the verge Of ply
steal collapse.
Owing to the seriousness Of the
food situation ami the impossibility
camping place on the bleak coast
Shackletun decided to make an ef-
fort 90 reach South Georgia, 76O
miles distant leaving the main party
on Elephant island in charge of
Frank Wild the second in command,
Left April -.
Lieutenant ShJcklcton left on
April "a with five volunteers. Then
ensued a fortnight Of terrible strug-
giles against Billiards and other diff
ficulties but finally the west coast of
South Georgia was sighted After a
mighty effort lasting two days they
succeeded in Bleaching their boat and
four days later arrived safely at the
head Of ing Ilaakon bay, on May
19 they started 10 cross the island
reaching the Stromness whaling sta
ton on May 20. There they obtained
an eighty ton NOrwcEian whaler for
an attempt to relieve the men left be-
hind.
The whaler started south with a
voluntary crew on May 90, but they
found the ice too formidable for an
unprotected boat and after several
attempts reluctantly decided to turn
north for assistance to the Falk-
lands
The party On the beach at Ele-
phant island were all well when
Shaclleton left on April -. They
had five weeks provisions with the
possibility Of reinforcing these by the
capture of seals.
The work Of the expedition to date
says Lieutenant Shackleton includes
the discovery of 200 miles Of new
coast line. a complete Neurological
survey of the Wcd1ell sea the Him
nation Of South Greenland from the
map, continuous magnetic and me
teorological observations. importont
biological observations. cinema rec
ords to october 80 and Photographic
record: up to date.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
LoNGsHoREMEN ARE STRIKING.
western Coast Shipping Is Tied Up;
Strike Breakers Work in Seattle.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-The
end Of the first day of the strike of
stevedores aud other dock workers on
this coast found shipping tied up at
practically every port between Pu-
get sound and San Diego. British
Columbia ports are not affected.
In San Francisco ship owners have
expressed Willingness to accede in
part to the demands of the strikers
and three concerns are reported to
have agreed to meet the demands for
higher wages in full. At no point on
the coast was any violence reported.
Seventy-five non-union men were
reported working at Seattle. At no
other large port have non-union men
been employed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June Tt is
the duty of a railroad to the public
II serves TO protect its patrons by dis
charging men who use intoxicating
liquors" Judge A. NanValkenburgh
declared fro mthe bench of the Uniteo
States district court here today in in
structing n jury hearing a damas,
suit for $4,000. brought by a dis
charged employe against the Chicago,
Milwaukee Il st. Paul Railroad Co.
The employe. a conductor. had been
dismissed from the service of a rail
road three years ago when. ii was
charged. he was found to be usine
lntoXicants. 40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
COMPLAINS or THEl HEAT; DIES.
SapuIpa Man Falls Dead I'm Office
After Discussing Weather.

Special to The World
SAPULPA, Okla, June 2.-"Uncle"
George Ripley, deputy assessor,
dropped dead in the office of II. II.
Davis, county assessor, lote Thursday
afternoon just after saying to friends
whom he me. wnen ne entered. Gee,
but it's hot out there"
For several years Mr.. Ripley was
owner of the first hotel in Tulsa and
was we'll known throughout this part
of the state. At one time he held the
office OF county assessor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
Natives Fearful.

NOGtLES. Ariz. June , More an
easiness was manifested both in No
gales, Ariz.. and Nogales. Sonora. to-
night than at any time since the
American troops crossed the Mexican
border. Some credulous persons ex-
pressed fears for their safety basing
them upon the Carranza note and
numerous wild and unconfrmed ru-
mors prevalent here. The fact that
Alexandra Obregon, brother of the
Mexican minister of war, was seen on
the streets in the Mexican town. added
to the fears expressed. ..I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
Draft Troopers.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, June .
Officers of the national guard in a
conference Sunday at Columbus dis
cussed a request to the governor to
draft men to fill vacancies in the
states infantry regiment on duty at
Columbus, according to a statement
today by Major b. Ruppe, recruiting
officer. The step was still being con-
sidered, he said, and probably would
be taken If enlistments did not in
craaSe NJ once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
Outlook Iair

NEW YORK, June 2.-R. p. Ma
hany federal mediator, here seeking
to settle the difficulties between the
commercial telegraphers and their en-
ployers. declared today that the gen.
erai tenor of the situation was not en-
trely discouraging. The telegraphers
union, according to S. J. Konenkamp,
I.s I.s president. mas resolution under
consideration calling a strike 'on tbe
eve OF the Republican convention. and
10 last through the Democratic con.
vention in st. Louis"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03

The calm. determined honest man
Goes forward, ever forward. lie
Hears not the Heterogeneous
Babblc Of the alarmist. lie
PrOvokes no anger He solicits
No sympathy lie cnvies no man his
Fortune lie meets whatever
Elements God has provided with
Satisfaction. Winning or losing.
lie is the same even tempered
individual If his pathway in life
Has an occasional roughness. and
Rctards his progress. ne doesn't
Grumble. but makes the best Of IT.
He is the force from which springs
A better civilization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
CHAKGED MlTM nhtnininr money
TO THE woRkTRs. THE sPorLs.
Republicans Who Desire Recognition
Should Hustle for Party.

OKLAHOMA CITY. June RE
publican party workers who want rec
ognition after a Republican president
is elected should hustle for votes for
the party and prove their Republican,
ism boy their deeds. according to a let
ter sent out by State Chairman
Arthur II. Gcisslor TO members OF
the Republican state committee ana
to county chairman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
Three Drowned.

MGREGOR. Iowa. June 2-Three
men sleeping in a barn were drowned
here tonight following a oloudburst
which caused the flooding of this
town about O'Clock. The water rose
six feet in five minutes. The entire
business section is under water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 3l.-The Mis-
sissipp river reached flood stage OF
thirty feet here today. No damage has
been done in this vicinity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
. = - - - - - -
I POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS \


T A Chandler Of Viniia hereby announces
bic candidacy ior the Republican nomination
for Congress from the First Congressional
district. subject 90 the will Of the R,pub.rau
voters % the district Al the August primary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03

81 reckon barbed wire has done away
with picket duty in tn European
armies" sail ole ~ Pash t'-day. Fen
ton Crosby is gittin right T. tn front
these days as you kin jest barely
make out his signature t a typewrit-
ten letter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-10
REPlYBY F.F. ELLSWORTH
He Writes Letter to New Ulmites ReIa.
tive to The Resolution Warning
American Citizens
From SATURDAYS Daily.

From SATURDAYS Daily
The following letter was written by
Congressman F. F. Ellsworth in reply
to the request made to the members
of the Minnesota delegation in con-
gress that they vote for the resolution
warning Americans to keep off armed
merchantmen:
Washington, d. c., February 2S,
791G.-Dr H. A. Fritsche Mayor. New
Ulm, Minnesota. My Dear Doctor: |
desire TO acknowledge receipt of your
telegram of the Goth instant, asking
me TO assist the movement of pre-
venting sailing Of Americans on
armed belligerent merchantmen, and
in reply to the same | beg leave TO
advise you that there is at present no
movement in congress in this direc-
ton, but rather an allegiance OF the
whole matter pending the settlement
between the state departments of the
two nations of the question as to the
character OF the armament which con-
stitutes purely an armament for de-
Tense
There is, however, considerable feel
ing in the matter and / think a large
majority of the members are in favor
of resolution which will warn Amer
leans from travelling upon armed bel
ligercnt vessels. However, the opin-
ions of the men in congress, as well
as outside, in the matters pertaining
to negotiations affecting our foreign
affairs are constantly changing and
shifting TO meet new conditions, and
it seems impossible today to predict
what the next day will bring forth.
| am pleased. however, to receive
expressions from yourself and citi-
zens of New Ulm at this time anc
shall bear in mind your communica-
lions when considering these ques
tions.-Sincerely yours, Franklin F
| Ellsworth
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-10
MAYOR 4. e. MEYER DIED THIS
AFTERNOON; HAD LONG ILLNESS

Barns, George Baker and Frank Noni-
man, all of Sibley, Iowa.
These seven and quite a number OF
others including trainmen were sleep
ing in the caboose when it was struck
by freight train, approaching from
the rear. None of the railroad mer
were hurt The engineer of the train
that struck the other could not be
found, some time after the wreck and
it was thought that he may have beer
taken away on another train. 1t is
not known whether he was hurt OF
not.
Some of the victims were going tc
settle on farms near Butterfield and
other on farms near Fairmont.
1t is said that the fast freight
engineer disobeyed orders to pro-
! coed with caution.
Wreck at FaribauIt.
Faribault, Mimi, March "A wreck
occurred here yesterday at the cross
ing of the st. Paul and Great West
ern roads in the northern part of the
city Several cars Oh the st. Pau
road are in the ditch, and the engine
of the Great Western is out of com
mission.
A st. Paul road train was backins
from its switch to the mill back tt
the station, when freight, west
bound on the Great Western, col
lided with it. No one was hurt. The
demolished cars were loaded will
feed Traffic was tied up on boil
roads all afternoon before the wreck
ing crews arrived to clear away the
debris
Details of South Dakota Wreck.
TUnited Press Dispatchl
WATERFOWL, S. d., March AZ. e
Dooley, travelling salesman of Den
yer, and George Loyejoy, mail clerk
lost their lives this morning, when g
mixed passenger and freight train OF
the South Dakota Central line crashed
through railroad bridge near this
place about $50 this morning. II
was noticed last Sunday that the
bridge was afire but the flames al
that time were eXtinguished, the
bridge was looked over, and it was
thought that it was perfectly saIe
Little attention was paid to the mat
ter after that 1t is thought that evel
since that time sparks have been
smouldering away, unobserved, and
weakening the whole structure. The
train seems to have been too heavy fol
the bridge in it's weakened condition
for the combination car broke through
dragging portion of the train along
with it. In an instant the whole
bridge was seen to be in flames, and
the train. too, was quickly afire. Mr.
Lovejoy has been mail clerk. work
ing out Of Watertown for the last
thirty years.