davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29
MAN WANTED HERE
CAUGHT IN MEXICO
W. b. Fitzpatrick, Alleged
Swindler, to Be Returned
From PortaleS.

World Greek County Bureau.
SAPULPA. NOV. 2S.-Nearly a year
after he is alleged to have obtained
money under false pretenses from the
grain firm of Wilcox X Son of Tulsa
and the First National bank of
Mounds, w. Il. Fitzpatrick. we'll
known grain man and owner of an
elevator at Mounds. has been cap
tured and is held in jail at Portales,
\. NJ, awaiting the arrival of officers
from this place to bring him back.
Informations filed bv County Attor-
ney Roy r. Wildman We're dug up TO-
day when Acting Sheriff Sam Mathews
received "A wire from the New Mexico
town authorities saying Fitzpatrick
was in iail lie will waive eXtraditIon
Fitzpatrick is charged in one in
formation with obtaining $l,400 from
Tulsa under false prctenses. IT is
charged he represented to the Wilcox
firm that he had shipped them nearly
l,500 bushels of wheat and sent e
false bill of ladng as proog Remit
tance was made promptly to Fitz-
patrick, but the grain never arrived.
4 warrant was issued for Fitzpatrick
last January, but he had abandoned
his family and after disposlng OF most
Of his property left for other parts.
Another information charges MIN
ith obtaining Sl.i5O from the First
National bank of Mounds when he
gave the officers Of the institution IL
mortgage ON stock tnat he did not
own.
Acting Sheriff Sam Mathews left
last night Tor Portales to bring r'Itz-
patrick back here for trial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29
lONL0N PAPERS
AGAINST PEACE
L. S. Suggestions Termed
"Intrigues;' Say We Are
"Painfully Ignorant"

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Reports re-
ceiNed from the United States that an
orgenizod effort is Deing made there
with Ieace the objective has brought
out several editorials in opposition to
such move.
"If the allies are even reduced to an
armistice by the American intriguos,'
says the Morning Post. then VIC
would regard the United states a
traitor to the cause of world freedom.
Therefore we suggest to our Ameri-
can cousins that as they have decided
TO take 10 part in the war except to
make money out OF it. it would he
wisdom for them to leave us to fight
out what is, after all, their battle"
The Morning Post argues that the
Germans are willing for peace immc-
diatcly, ana would give the entente
everything they desire, but only on
one condition, namely, that Germany
be allowed "A free hand in Central and
South America.
I'VE understand" say the nowspa-
pers, that condition has been put
forward of course, discreetly and un-
extensively by the German govCrn-
me III anu lllil IL mas bttu l'i'Nl'N bS
the allies But why should 1t be re-
jected? We are selling our South
American securities ana if the Amer
leans really want peace and do not
object to having Germany for a
neighhor, why should England inter-
Nene" any time IN the last ten
years VIC could have had an agree
ment with Germany by allowing her
a free hand across the Atlantic. Great
Britain stands between Germany and
America like the counterscarp of II
fortress and if the Americans induce
us to peace before this job Is finished
what they will have accomplished Is
to destroy their best defense against
Germany.
"The Americans who, II we may
say so with politeness, are rather pain
fully ignorant of European affairs; do
not seem TO realize what Germany is
fighting for-not merely the dOmin-
ION of Europe. but the dominion OF the
whole world. And If the allies are
defeated what is to stand against Ger
many"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
MEETING NOW IS ON
Progress of Health and Sanitation
shown in Address of DR. j.
W. Duke.

Special TO The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov 27.-The
first days session of the Oklahoma
Municipal league annual convention,
which was begun today. was devoted
principally to addresses showing prog
ress of health and sanitation in cities
within the state. DR.. j. w. Duke of
Guthrie, state health commissioner,
spoke of the progress of sanitation in
Oklahoma for the past year. c. w.
Green, mayor of Kansas City, Kan,
spoke of the regulation of municipal
public utilities and gave statistics coll
lected from many cities. Both speak
ers showed there had been very salts
factory progress. II. ID. Lindsey,
mayor of Dallas, Texas, spoke tonight
on the Modern American City. The
convention will be closed tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29
NEGRO OI F.CER IS
SHOT AND KILLED
Policeman, Charged With
Murder, Slain by Black
He Sought to Arrest.


DRUMRlGHT. okla. Nov. 2N.--
Jean Jackson, negro policeman, was
shot and instantly killed here "A;
noon today when he attempted To- ar
rest negro youth known as Buzz
The killing occurred in the negro col
ony.
"Ruzz" had been arrested earlier in
the day for a minor offcnsc 10y Police
man simmons, but made bond and
was released. Later when jackson
started to place him under arrest he
fired at him with Winchester rifle,
the bullet passing through his head,
The murdered negro was charged
with murder himself at the time of
the killing. He was arrested in July,
1915, after an information had been
filed by the county attorney charging
him with the murder of George Men
Ger, negro detective. said to have
been in the employ of the attorney
generals office and engaged in gath
ering evidence for n grand jury in
Vestigation.
Deputy Sheriff O. j. Stout left with
Bug for Sapulpa this afternoon,
where lie will be lodged in the county
Jail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29
Juvenile Logic.

Lester, aged 3, was saying his
evening prayer at his mothers knee,
and she was aiding him with sug
gestions. "Bless and take care of
the little lambs of the flock" she
said.
Now Lester knew that he was in
cluded among the lambs, and he rea-
soned that his parents should not be
forgotten BLESS and take care of
the little lambs of the flock" he re-
peated-then added: And / guess,
Lord, you had better keep an eye
on the old sheep, too"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29
Railroad Man RESIGNS.

DENVER, Col, Nov. ? = James
Russell has resigned as general man
ager of the Denver Il Rio Grando
Railroad Co. to become vice president
and general manager Of the Minncap-
oils & St Louis Railroad Co, it was
announced here tonight. The change
takes effect December |. A. r..
Sweet vice president Of the Denver
q Rio Grande, will succeed Mr.. itu>
sell, retaining his position as vice
president Ii was stated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29
ARBUTTLE HELD TO
AWAIT EXTRADITION
Young Chemist Picked IN IN New
York vii, BE rakcn Back 10
Wisconsin.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Ilenry Clay
Arbuttle, 19-year-old chemist from
Milwaukee was arrested here last
Friday charged with being "A fug tive
from justice from that city, was held
today by a magistrate for thirty days
to await eNtradition papers from the
governor of Wisconsin According IT.
m. Information sent the police here,
AIbuttlo is wanted ir Milwaukee 70
tell what he knows in regard TO tho
disappearance of $4,000 worth of
platinum from A chemical laboratory
where he was employed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29
BEAR DEVOURs STOLEN PORKER
VIII BE Received by Fox Trap on Next
Visit

1OO-pcund pig belonging to the Il \.
Elliott estate in Banksville, was
found a quarter of = mile from its
pen, half devoured 1t is believed
likely that the young bear which re-
Gently escaped from Cyril Crimmins'
property at Noroton is responsible.
Mr.. Elliott came to Greenwich and
purchased a large fox trap. which will
be set for bruin Posses of farmers
are hunting the pig killer. Recently
the bear was seen on Commodore e.
c. Bcnedict's estate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29
Guilty.

"I sentence you TO three days I'M
prisonment," said the Judge. "By the
way. your face seems familiar. Haven't
| seen you before2"
"Yes, your honor" replied the prls-
oner. I'm the man who did the in
terror decorating In your house"
"Ah. yes, now | remember Did I
say three days? We'll just make that
sentence three years instead"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29
Decrs ard Dcars.

"Now, remember, you are only al
lowed one deer" said the license
clerk
That's queer talk for a man about
to he married"
"Oh Did you wish n marriage H.
eense? I was issuing you license
tO hunt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29
shock Kills Wife.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Nov. > Char
lotte Case, widow of Cash Case, actor,
who shot himself accidentally IN a
New York hotel today. died this after
noon. Shock at the news of her hus-
bands death killed Mrs. Case, her
physician said
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
LECTURER PORTRAYS
ARGENTINA BEAUTIES
Newman Will Repeat His Travel
TaIk>on Latin-American Ma.
tion This Afternoon.

r. VI. Newman this afternoon will re-
peat his lecture on Argentina, which
was delivered last night at the Bclasco
1'heater for the first time before q
Washington audience.
Following his course outlined in his
lecture on Brazil q week ago. the trav-
Ter touched only lightly on the outlying
districts Of tho South American Coun-
Try. conccntrating most of his attention
upon BuenoS .\irrs BN color and mo-
ton pictures. Mr.. Newman described
Tho canital Of Argentina as the most
beautiful city in tn" Southern republics.
I1Cmonstrating by figures that this
latin American nation Of I,00O,o00 popu-
lation imports mon" per capita than any
other country in the world. the lee
turcr made strong appeal for the up
building OF trad" from the United
States While the held there always
= has been fertile fOr American exporters.
Mr.. Newman declared the war has
made conditions such that they should
have an especial appeal at this time.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
CAR COkGEST|ON|S IS
RAPIDLY RELIEVED
Inspectors UntangIe Morning
tumble on Fourteenth Street,
Say Officials.

Traffic conditions in Fourteenth
street are continuing TO improve. ac-
cording to inspectors OF the Public
Utilities Commission. There was prac-
tically no street car congestion be-
tween II street and Pennsylvania av-
enue this morning.
At $3.50 O'Clock, according to an in
speCtor, there were eight cars be-
tween II and q streets and one car
between G and + streets. but in a
little more than two minutes. in
spectorH and officials OF the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany had cleared the congestion
Twelve inspectors, taken from the
work today TO complete routine Of
flee work, will resume observations
tomorrow.
1hc suggestion of The " ashington
Times that Fourteenth street ears be
permitted TO stop on the south side
OF Y between : and 9;lj n. IN. prob
able will be approved by the Public
Utilities Commission.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
TWO MINISTERS PAY
TRIBUTE TO HEBREW
Congregations Asked to Make
Liberal Contributions to Re-
lief Fund Thursday.

Tribute was paid to the Hebrew race
by two Washington ministers last night
when they directed the attention OF
their congregations to the fact that
next Thursday, January .. has occn
designated by President Wilson as
National Hebrew Relief Day.
The ministers. the Rev. Dr. Hugh r.
Stevenson. pastor OF Bethanf Baptist
Church. and the Roy. DR.. James Shcra
Montgomery. of Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopul Church. both declared Ameri-
ca owed u heavy debt to tho Hebrew
race. and that this should be partially
repaid by liberal contributions for the
relief Of the Hebrews in Europe.
Dr. stevenson said: I'VE owe the
democracy of this country TO the Jew.
lor it is the Outgrowth of the synu-
goGu". From the Jewish race also came
our R"drrmcr ana the Bible.
~" minister said onc-fourth of CO.
H'n.pu.' crew WnCn he discovered .Nmcl -
ira were Hebrews and thHt the
Frs, TO 4.,ht land and step upon AmcI-
can sol! were Jews
Dr. montgomery 2uId: "Tho Jew l.
tn muacIr OF history. fl" is TN" grca;-
est contributor 10 modern civilization
in the governmental idea. tn" family
.r.ru. and in ethics. From the jew We
n2N- steamed much OF Uur science,
philosophy. and ethics. In every realm
o. human "ndCaVOr the jew has
achicN ed, amid jcer, jibc. suffering, and
persecution.
A meeting will be held in Eighth
Street Temple tomorrow afternoon fot
the organization of a sacrifice con
mittCr" to be CONFUSED Of women
who will practice self-aDneSation fol
several days to save money for the
fund. The organization will be simi-
lar t the "Wnmen Of the Hour in
New York. Tho "saCrtico COmnfittec
WIll YclnaIr in existence until the end
"l ll.r European war;. and. perhaps,
until the permanent rehabilitation Ul
European Hebrews mas been accom-
lIisuCd.
Thursday viii he Tag day. ? COM
miti"c, Of which Dnf id Nphcr l.
Cuuiinrun, having boon .orGanizcd t.
| srll tiny pla"nrd# ON the streets to
I.raisr mun"N for the fund.
| "Wednesday night Il mass meet'n"
! similar To- that held in lhr Eightu
| Street Temple last Thursday nigh,
viii b. held N AlcNnndria TO rails,
| funds. hiss Mabel 6ourdnian, ~
| Nbram Sin ON, Simon Wolf Julius !
| Fey. or. Hnd several wemheTs OF Con.
| ,rIr.& viii make addresses.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

able to force Huerta to give up the
pr.csslLddency and Ace to Europe.
An the while Carranza was estab-
fishing city and country goVernments.
opening schools, helping to proyjdc
rood and work for the people. one of
the things he did was to send party
OF Mexican school teachers to our
country to visit the schools and col
leEes and learn how our educational
institutions are conducted. so that he
could use them as examples for the
schools and colleges of Mexico. Fin
ally, he entered the capital Mexico
city. and soon after that President
wilson. and the presidents OF most of
the Other American republics. recog
president OF the Mexican people"
But what became OF Villas army"
asked Joe.
The answer to that question will
explain about the killing of the
Americans" snid Uncle Harry. Many
of villas soldiers surrendered to
to be law abiding citizens. But some
of the soldiers We're disappointed that
their leader Villa did not bee Jmc
president. and they scattered In small
fare The word 'guerrilla' comes from
the Spanish word guerra, which
means war and the whole word
means n petty--small, irregular war.
"By the way, boys, do you remember
reading in the newspapers. some time
lago about small band of Indians
who went on the wnrpath out In Utah
asked Uncle Harry.
yes. indeed and didn't President
Wilson send an army general out TO
see the Indians. and he made peace
with them, didn't hc?" asked Jimmy.
That's right. Jimmy" said Uncle
Harry, and then he added: THAT was
II guerrilla war. Now suppose a
marty OF F'renchmen had been travel
ing through the United states at the
time and thc president of France had
warned the FrenChmcn not to go INTO
the Indian country and the French :,
men had gone and the lndians han
Killed them--do YOU think the French
rovcrnment ought to have declared
war @ the United states or sent
soldiers to this country:
"Cnrtalnly not" said Joe.
THAT IL the way President wilson
| and Secretary Lansing look at thlh
guerrilla warfare in Mexico. Secretary
| Lansing says that he warned all Amer
leans in Mexico not to go INTO the
nerts OF the country where Villas guer-
r!lIas were known 20 be. The Amer
cans who were killed were on Il tram
and were going to work at mime.
| The guerrillas stopped tho train loon
/ the Americans and shot them. IL was
an awful crime. and President car
| rama Immediately sent some OF his sol
dicrs to capture the guCrrillHs. Already
some OF them have been caught ana
| shot President CarranZn has promised
! President Wilson that h" VIII cuntlnu"
| to hunt tho gnlerrllaa until all OF them
are captured or killed"
! Some people in the United States
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
BEST TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
S. S. S. Removes the Cause.

Specialists have agreed that Catarrh
IL an infection of the blood. Once you
get your blood cleanscd OF the Catarrhal
poisons YOU will be relieved of Catarrh
the dripping In the throat, hawking
and splitting. sores in the nostrils. and
the disagreeable breath. 1t was cause J,
in the fret pace. because your impoy-
erished blood was easily infected Pos
s!bly slight cold or contact with some
one who had u cold. But the point is
don't suffer with Catarrh-~it is not nee
cssary. Tho remedy S. s. S.. discovered
over Iifty years ago. tested. true and
tried, is always obtalnable at any drug
store. IT has proven it's value in thou
sands of cases. 1t will do 80 IN your
case. Got $. =. s. at once and begin
treatment u yours is a ,onG-standi ig
case, be sure to write tho Swift Specific
CO., Atlanta Ga, for free medical ad-
vice. They viii toll YOU hov this pure
ly vegetable blood tonic cleanscs the
impurities from the blood by literally
waFhinT Il clcan.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Washington Law College
Will Hold Celebration

With speeches hv representatives o:
the aiumni and Of the senior, junior,
ana freshman classes, IA principal fcu-
tuyr@. the annual banquet Of the WASH
irGtou College OF Law will be held FcD.
ruary }, which date marks the twenti-
eth anniversary Of the institution
Preparations fol thr celebration are II
charge OF the junior class. under the
supervision Of the honorary dean, Miss
Eilrn SDcusCr Mussry.
Mis- :. Christine Quick, president Of
the Junior class. will act as toast mis-.
ucSs. Othnr officers of the class active.
" IN charge OF the banquet are Miss
DIV" Maud Jack, vice president: Miss
Elizabeth Ma. yc smith secretary; anC
Guy +. GlossbTcnnCr, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
POLICE. HAVE BATTLE
WITH A PRISONER
Young CoIored Man, Accused Of
Butter Stealing, Keeps De-
tectives Busy.

Central office Detectives SprinGmun
and Hughlctt picked up William HAM
sen, IL young colorcd man. OF 332 l.
street southwest. early today in con-
nection with recent thefts Of butter.
AS a result, Detective Sprngman has
- painful lump on his jaw, and Dotcc-
tive Hughctt is more or less battered.
But Hansen. tho trouble maker. Is in
the First Station.
The two detectives were planted"
near the National city Dairy Com
pany's establishment in Center Mar
kct about O'Clock this morning when
they saw Hansen take "A tcn-poun1
package of butter from the company's
wagon.
Springman followed Hansen. Will"
lIuchlctt, im an automobile. cut in
front Of him at Seventh street and
Louisiana avenue, permitting Spring
man to catch ur.
"IIuvc YOU II match" Spr ingmun ask
Cd thc coiut'd min.
"Ycs." Hansen replied. stopping.
I'm an officer. and | arrest you for
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Uncle Harry Explains the Guerrilla Warfare in Mexico

<Ig T AS war started again in
- Mcxico?" asked Jimmy.
\ / NO, it has not. said Uncle
Harry. THAT Is. IL you
mean what is called regular warfare
that Is. war between two recognized
armies. There is only one regular army
Ill Mexico now, and that Is the army
OF the government which is under the
direction OF the temporary President of
the Mexican rcpubllc-Carranza."
well. then. II there isn't a war in
Mexico how did that party OF Ameri-
cans come to be killed recently" asked
Joe.
They were the victims Of what is
called guerrilla warfare" said rncle
Harry.
whats that?" asked Jimmy Isn't
thht regular war: isn't that what has
Dceh going on in Mexico for several
years."
president Wilson and Secretary of
Hlatc lansing do not regard it as such -
s'uo hcIe Harry. land through the
I'b"ftS which they receive every day
froln their representatives in Mexico. I
guess they are as we'll Informed about
Ine true conditions in the country south
Statcr.
I on know. boys. the trouble in Mex
Ico started several years apo when the
P"op:c TOOK. mp arms and ma de the then
PRESIDENT lpiuz resign Gnd lca"c the
country. They said Diaz had made
slaves Of many af the Mexicans. and
That he had not done what he should
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
WILL ISSUE REPORT
ON NAVIGATION LAWS
Commerce Bureau Will Show DIFF
ference Between u. S. and
Foreign Statutes.

In order to set forth clearly and con-
cisely the cxnct facts I'm reference to
the navigation laws of the principal
maritime countries of the world, the
Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, Department of Commerce. will
issue within the next two or three
weeks, an exhaustive report on the
navigation laws OF Great Britain, Ger
many. Norway, France. Japan. and the
United states.
since the passage of the seaman's
law, tho navigation laws Of the United
states have been the subject OF spirited
controversy. The commerce publication
win set forth the principal features of
the navigation laws of the different
countries in such way TO show just
how our laws differ from those OF
other maritime countries.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Sermon on Mount to Be
Discussed in Lecture

The first OF a series of lectures on tho
English Bible Ia to be delivered at $40
tomorrow afternoon in the assembly
hall of tho American University by
Ismar j. PERTH. OF syracuse University.
Prof. PeritZ's topic THIS afternoon will
he The Literary Character OF the
Sermon on the Mount" Other lectures
OF the screG viii he delivered by Prof.
pcritz in tho college hall. as follows:
Wednesday afternoon. Tho Essential
Teaching of tn" 2ermon on the Mount:'
Thursday, "ThC sources of N" TcaChing
of the sermon on tho Mount" Friday.
THE Authority Of Christ"
The lectures will be free.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
q. w. u. Chemical Society
To Hold Banquet Tonight

The Chemical Society of George
Washington University will hold it's
sixth annual banquet tonight at the
University club. All students and
former students o. the university in
terested in chem SIry have been in
Vitcd to attend tho banquet.
The guests Of honor will be Rear
Admiral HhoIIrS l'"rhert Stockton.-C'
versity: Dr. Charles Edward Munroe.
dean Of tho school Of graduate
studies and head O; the chemistry de-
parlment; Dr Howard Lincoln Ilodg-
kins. dean of tho cOllege of engineer
ing: Prof. william Allen Wilbur, dean
of Columbian College, and Profs. f.
". Clark. II. {. Mcneil +. y. Hin. and
.. -. SWEET.
Arrangements Tor a banquet TO be
ciyen by the Veterinary Medical AS
ISOLATION will be made at meeting
February 3.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

think this country ought 4 send on
army into Mexico ami hight tn" stor-
rilias. don't they?" asked Jimmy. q
Yes. there are some Americans who
think that Is what should be done,
answered Uncle Harry. "I5ut PresidcW
Wilson has said several times that. nT>
believes that Mexico belongs 70 Che
MCxicans and that the trouble IN Ms';-
leo Is a family affair among the Mcs'7
Cans and that the United states would.
have no more right to intcrfcr then'
an outside nation would have had n
right 10 have interfcrc1 In our civil
war \ great many people agree with
the President and the reports from
Washington say that most of thu Con-
grcssmen agree with him, too. F." do
not believe our country will send any
soldiers across the border into Mexico"
,Copyright 1916. by the Nc Syndicate.p
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

stealing that butter,r Springman ipld
him.
Tho colCred man, the police declare,
dropped the butter and landed % short
arm jab on SpringnisII's jaw which
knocked him flat. But Springman
came up fighting. aided by Hughlctt
who had jumped from the car. Hansen
held his own until oiled down" by the
police with their blackjacks. Even then
he fought all the way to the station.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

THEY'RE fine! Cascarcts Nvcu your
liver, cieun your thirty feet OF bowels
and sweetcn your stomach. You eat one
or two. like CANDY before going to bed
and in the morning your head is clear.
tongue Is clean, stomach sweet, breath
right and cold gone. Get box from
your druggist and enjoy the incest
gcntlcst liver and bowel cleansing YOU
ever experienced. Cascarets stob siCl;
hesdachc. biliousness, indigestion. bad
breath and consultation.
Mothers should give a whoic Cascaret
10 cross. bilious. sick, fovc.ish children
any time. They are harmless and never
grippe or sicken -Advl.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

fk5 TAS war started again In
Mexico?" asked Jimmy.
mo. it has not. said Uncle