davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07

Tho seat sale for the Tulsa grand
cedcntcd hounds again yesterday. Fol
lowing busy day 20 the Chamber
Of Commerce, where the advance sale
Is being conducted. IL Was announce
that nearly 1000 worth of seats had
ucen disposed Of In addition to num-
crOus local Oi dcrS many ., scryatluus
were received from Out-of-toNu
points
II is no idle prediction to SAY that
every seat IN Convention hal' Will he
sold by The last day of tn" month nd
the opera dates are Olohcr 80 and
81. The people OF the state are
awakening To- the Importance aud
seem to realize that this may he ther
last opportunity TO see ana hear the
worlds greatest opera 'tais without
Eo.nY TO Chicago or New York.
Several shows III one.
Tho average hymcn mas no idea of
how grand opera is rr.s,utcd In this
are. II IS not j1st mater OF row
stars appearing before the footlight-
and singing although that alone
would be worth the money n this
IN stance-but the operas are acted by
an enormous company and the scores
are played 10y an orchestra Of 90
trained musicians. Tho chorus with
the Ellis company that Is to appear In
Tulsa is probably the greatest opera
chorus in the world. ana consisted of
more than fifty male and fcmnle
voices. The scenic nvesture is Eor-
geous and both Carmen and "ll
TroVatore' will be presented ON the
same scale and with the same seen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07

The World. The remainder Of the
fund after ticket had been pur
chased and enough provided for pay
mont of fees to enter sanitarium,
was placed in "a local bank. subject
to draft of Miss Coy upon the al.
prosal of one who has taken a great
interest in the case.
The following were contributors to
the fund which provided the money
for Miss Gov to 20 20 Colorado:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bad.
der troubles, dissolves gravel cures diabetes.
weak and lame back. rheumatism and ir-
regulsrities Of the kidneys and bladder in
both men aud women. Regulates bladder
troubles In children. II not sold BY your
druggist. will be sent BY mail on receipt Of
600. One small bottle is two months treat.
ment and seldom fails TO perfect q cure. Send
for testimonials from this and other states.
Dr. z W. Hall. 1926 Olive St. St. Louis,
No. Sold By druggists.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07

at Chicago. The rejection was voted
at the request of Senator Lewis. Mr..
Williams was nominated April 22 as
compromise candidate after a long
dispute between Democratic leaders
in Chicago and the members of the
Illinois congressional delegation were
not satisfied with the selection.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07
Williams Turned Down,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-The sem
ate today rejected the nomination of
Dixon c. Williams, to be postmaster
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07
With a Prayer on Her Lips
She Bid Goodby to
Tulsa Friends.
IS SURE OF RECOVERY
Into the Heart of the Colo
RADIO Mountains Tulsa
Girl Seeks Health.

To-day Eva Coy the Young woman
FOR whom The World mas been roCeiv-
Ws contributions that she might
spend the remaining days Of her life
in a climate more agreeable TO her,
a sufferer from tuberculosis, will ar
rive at the little railroad station OF
Palm Lake, col. and breathe into her
weakened lungs the pure fresh, health
giving air Of the snow-capr ed noun
tains.
Tuesday evening friends Of the
woman accompanied her to the Fris-
co-Santa Fc station ana as they bado
her good bye pressed into her hand "a
part OF the fund which had been Sc
cured as contributions through The
World from philanthrppic Tulslns.
Its the happlcst moment of my
life" the frail woman said. as she
was assisted aboard the coach which
was TO carry her to the SPOT where
she hopes and her friends hope that j.
to give her back her ncalth.
l. Answer to PRAYERS.
81 have PRAYED that some day !
might go away and regain nay health.
/ did not want 10 ask the people "a
help me ] would ratnc. have gone
with funds I had earned with my own
hands, but YOU know and a Coug'l
shook the womauS body, "you know
! could hardly DO thlt-thc way
have been"
Her very tone, her words showed
that she was locking INTO the future
into the mountains. TO a future
whom she would he wen and strong
a"Jin.
Before Miss Coy left she was pro-
vided with ticket to colorado and
given smull part Of he money which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
ROOSEVELT CHEERED
BY BARBADOS CROWDS
All Vessels in HarbOr Of
BridgctOn. Decorated.
Greet His Arrival.

The Booth Lire steamship Denis. in
Yesterday from Brazil and Barbados,
sailed from Bridgetown. capital OF Bar
bados. an hour after Col, Roosevelt.
aboard the steamship Guiana, arrived
there. Passengers by the Denis say that
everything afoat around the island was
out to greet the Colonel and give him
an uproarious welcome. Two American
yachts and ten other steam vessels were
brilliant with bunting.
The Colonel stood on the bridge next
to the Guiana's skipper. bowling and
dofing his hat to the multitude, All
the small boats in The ha rpor, and there
are hundreds of them, went out 10 escort
the g lionel and the Guiana IN. The
passengers learned that the Bridgetown
club would entertain the Colonel ashore
and that he was expected TO say a few
things TO his entertainers.
w. NJ. Barry. who was in Dominica
when the Colonel landed there from the
Guiana, SAYS the little island never was
so stirred except by volcanic eruption.
The Colonel arrived at Dominica several
days before he reached BrldEetown. All
the standing army OF twenty British
blacks we're reviewed by the Colonel. who
addressed them. Mr., Barry heard. on the
desirability Of standing armies In these
martial times. Tho army gave him a
vote OF thanks when ne told them all
about the history Of their little island,
which seemed To he new 70 them. lie
said also n few words about prepared
ness" Later ne took nm automobile trim
to the sugar plantations owned by resi-
dents Of American birth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
CITY CLUB EXPELS MARSH
AFTER CLASH OVER SUBWAY
Member Who Asked for State Investigation of Trustees
Course Is Dropped-Basis of His Attack Called
"Dishonest"-He May Bring Suit.

/. It also said that the trustees OF the
club had repudiated a report Of the
transit committee opposing the contracts
and had committed the club to ap-
prevail Of the contracts, according to re-
port, al the instance Of George McAneny.
The resolution asked the trustees to
make public the exact facts regarding
actions OF committee and trustees.
The next day Mr.. Marsh sent TO Sena.
tor Thompson . request that the Thomp-
son committee investigate the action Of
the trustees and transit committee Of
the club. According to the statement
made public yesterday Mr.. Marsh failed
to state in this communication that while
his resolution Of the night before had
been tabled Its substance had been COM
piled with.
Charges were brought against Mr..
Marsh based on this letter and upon his
action In making public proceedings Of
the clubs private meeting. lie straight
away announced that II expelled he
would sue for reinstatement In the
courts. Date for a hearing was set for
Monday. but adjourned to yesterday at
Mr.. Marsh's request. He failed to ap-
pear yesterday. being out Of town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
SEES CIVIL STRIFE IF
U. s. FIGHTS GERMANY
'.Npw Yorker HerOld" Says
Draft Riots Would Look
Small in Comparison.

A gloomy picture Of what would hap
pen in the United states, and particu-
larly In New York. in case OF a var
between his country and Germany ~
contained In an article published IN the
English column OF this mornings Ner
Yorker Herold. II In In reply TO an edi-
torial which appeared a few days ago
In n local morning paper. which asserted
that war with Germany would no be
a very serious matter to the United
states" A copy OF the Hcroid's edi-
,orial is to be sent to every member
OF Congress.
'ln case OF war with GERMANY, says
the Hsroid. 'the Germans IN America
would keep perfectly quiet and studi-
ously avoid anything that might cause
inner strife-but they would certainly
fight back II attacked. And In that
case the draf, riots would look like a
Sunday rhool picnic
The editorial points out that OF the
..,ai 900 inhabitants Of New York about
500. 900 are Germans or OF immediate
German descent. ard continues:
Would there lie enough poi.r" to
protect them Would they suffer them
selves 20 he attacked wi,hou, ofering
resistance Is II human nature 10 eA-
pee, this? In fact. would New York not
W nc p'NA
can Imagine
Mob violence Of the worst possible
| mature is predicted hy the Heroid II
| cas-. that the Germans torpedo every
thing coming along and perhaps sinN
| one or TWO American troop transports
or one Of the finest warships Uncle san
has
Mob alta ks against Germans such a.
| occurred IN London and throughout Eng
land during the first phases OF the wal
would be unavoidable In this country II
case Of a conflict with Germany, in tht
Herold's opinion.
The editorial asserts that as sooi
the non~-na;uralized Germans in TN
United states are convinced mat war II
unavoidable the very first thing theN
will do ~ 10 take their money from TN
banks.' II is pointed out that there arr
I'm lhe United States 1885,, German
men who are no, naturaltzed and Zee
so. herman women. MANY OF IN" latter
II, IL added. have married American
citizens. Austrians. the paper asserts
would act in accord with the Germans,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
FLEET AT SEA SHORT HANDED.
Admiral Fletcher Details Trouble
and Asks for Oficrrs.

WAsHINGroN. March 3-Nice-Admlral
Frank Fletcher. commander IN chief OF
the Atlantic feet, emphasized the short
age Of trained men in the fleet when he
appea red before the House Committee on
Naval Affairs to-day.
The Admiral said that when the Meet
sailed for the practice grounds or Guam
'anamo last fall 1t lacked 1000 OF the
full complement OF trained men needed
for war service. The shortage was
mainly in coal passers, he said. hut de-
spite this the fleet actually had about
100 men more than were needed for the
fall practice.
In 10 a question by Chairman
padKe,t Admiral Fletcher said he he
lieved that Congress should authorize an
increase in the number of Rear Adnirals
AT the rate Of two q year for six years,
He also advocated Ave additional cap.
tains a year and fifteen additional Com
manders a year for six years. lie said
that Lieutenants who have held that
grade for eight years or more should he
made eligible for promotion to the grade
Of Lieutenant~-C Commander. lie suggested
the addition OF nifty Lie%utenant-Com-
ma nde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
JUSTICE FORD SPURNS
IRISH RACE GATHERING
Wants Only Yankee Meetings,
Saying War With Ger
many Is Possible.

John Ford. Supreme Court Justice.
who was elected a delegate TO the Irish
race convention to he held to-day In
the Hotel Aston and tomorrow in the
Conan Theatre. said Yesterday that he
has declined to attend. Supreme Court
Justice Con Is TO preside and among
the signers Of the call for the meeting
were Justices Cohaian. Hendrick and
Gavegan.
Justice Ford said
II regret that the convention is TO
he held. ! was elected II OF the dele
gates by an Irish society OF which
have long been a member and vas
made chairman OF the delegation. As
soon as ! was notified OF the unwel-
come honor thrus, upon me ! declined To
serve.
This ia no tint for a racial demon
~stration OF any kind unless for a dem
onstra,ion ~ Yankees for this dear old
Yankee land OF ours Indeed. | am "a
fully occupied jus. now IN trying TO be
a faithful American citizen that ! have
no time Tor the consideration OF the
fortunes of any other country excep,
20 sympathize with the unfortunate peo'
Piles afflicted h. the ~unspeakable hor.
rors ~ the European war.
4 to the Irish race convention.
have declined to participate IN Il. 7
seems 10 me most unfortunate tha'
American citizens Of Irish birth or ex
traction should lay themselves open e
the suspicion that they are against oul
Government at a time when the blindes
among Ms can see tina, .elatlons OF thI'
country with Germany are critical II
: the extreme. will war between ourselve!
and that country more than possible. I
not an actual probability.
II am proud NJ the record of tn,
race from which | sprang for It's devo
ton 20 the American nag ia every crisis
! fear that this demonstration portend'
a bio on that fair record"
More than 100 members NJ the provi
sional committee Of thc irish Race con
vention attended a meeting presided oyel
by Justice John ". Con NJ the Murra
Hll Hotel last night to perfect arrange
ments. Secretary .Iohn n. Moore an
nounced that about 1000 Irishmen from
all parts of the United States had re
ceived credentials making them mem
bers ~ the convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

Benjamin c. Marsh. for many years
active In civic affairs, was expelled from
membership IN the City Club yesterday
afternoon by a unanimous vote. Accord
ing to the statement made public by
Robert 4. Binkerd. the clubs secretary.
these are the general reasons for the
clubs action
THE club IL unwilling TO continue In
the association Of It's membership with
out resentment and appropriate action on
Id part Q member who seeks to hale
1t before a legislative committee
on an incomplete and dishonest set Of
facts and who wilfully seeks to misrep-
resent IL and hold II up to obloqNy be-
fore the public. Therefore IL has deemed
It proper to take the action reported"
Specifically the differences between the
club and Mr.. Marsh are a. old "a the
subway coatractA Or February Z MI.
Marsh offered q resolution. which was
laid upon the table. This resolution
stated that the Thompson committee had
unearthed Tong suspected scandals In
connection with the nefarious dual SUBJ
way contracts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
WILL BUY A WAR AIRSHP.
M~Ontclair branch Of Sccurit,
League Names n Committee.

MoNTcLAIn. y. j, March 3.--On IN.
suggestion Of William u. Dickson that
the Montclair branch OF the National
Security League acquire an armorcd
%aeroplane which can he turned over to
the Government In case OF war Robert
NJ, Boyd, Jr.. president OF the branch,
has appointed a committee to consider
plans. This committee consists OF John
q. Barclay, Henry G., Meyer. .Ir., Louis
X. Comstock and W. W. Knight.
steps have also been taken by the
league to effect the formation OF a rife
club composed OF the older boys In the
Montclair High school.
Robert J. Halpin. secretary OF the
Montclair League, has accepted the chal-
lcnge OF Benjamin 4. Marsh. secretary
Of the Society to Lower Rents in New
York. to debate the topic Of prcpa rcd
ness. II Ia expected hat the question
will be threshold out in public here soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
O, OSBORNE'S GHOST
HAUNTS MARSHALL
Congressman Hear Of L. =. At
tOrney's Course in Rae
Tanner Case.
STEUER AIDS AS WITNESS

The ghost Of oliver osborne stalked In
the Federal Building yesterday when the
Conversational committee investigating
United states Attorney Marshalrs Office
won't into Mr.. Marshali's prosecution OF
Rae Tanser, who, Congressman bu-
chanau charges. was indicted WITHOUT
evidence after she had u suit
against James W. Osborne. ~.
The resurrection Of Oliver Osborne ana
the beginning Of contempt proceedings
AGAINST a reporter who had written that
the aim Of the present Investigation was
10 etop the Investigation OF German plots
we're the features OF the day. The re.
porter, Leonard II. Ho'me. was foun"
in contempt for refusing TO tell where
he got the information IN which ne
based his statement and ordered 10
await the further action a The COM
mittee.
"CousIn oliver MAS brought into the
hearing BY Max Steuer. a lawyer TO
whom Rae Tanner told Of her relations
with oliver and her belief that he and
James w, Osborne we're the same man.
steuer Tells Of Miss Tanaer.
Mr.. s,euer told how Miss Tanner went
20 his ONCE In March. 1915. and asked
him 10 bring suit against James w. Os-
borne. He refused. and she said mat she
had already gone to several lawyers and
was surprised that a man or influence
and ~position could go around running
young girls and not be brought TO book
Later Marshall sent for him and asked
him to tell OF the Tanner girls visit 70
his ONCE. He rel fused until Marshall
sen. him a paper signed by the girl III
ing the ban Of professional secrecy ana
asking that he send the statement
quickly.
Mr.. Steuer said that he was surprised
nj the United states Attorneys haste,
lie sent the statement. and was sul'
more surprised when ne learned tha'
the Young woman had been indicted lie
said he thought she was in friendly
| ha nds. He added that he had believed
her story. although he thought she
MAS mistaken in asserting that James
W Osborne was Oliver osborne TIC
| ssid he thought she was a greatly
w~ronped girl. and even after the IN
| dictment doubted that she Would Dc
tried.
When the afternoon session began Mr
| Holme was put on the stand and aues'
| toned about his report OF the ihquir.!
In his paper in which he wrote III
1. the belief in the District Attorneys
office that the real aim OF the Congress
investigation il to put "A stop TO m
criminal investigation of the pro-Germai
partisans.'
Holme admitted that he wrote ms
bu, refused to say from whom he got M
information. He said 1t was largel.
deduction from his knowledge OF MIA
had been going on in the Federal huild
ing and the common opinion OF th"s'
In the building as to the cause Z" IN
investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
FORD PILGRIMS HAVE DINNER.
Newspaper Men who Went on the
Peace Trip Celebrate.

Tha viking Club. fi~fty-sevcn varieties
Of newspaper men. who forded the At
lantic with Henry Ford and did not get
The boys out Of tn. renches by Christ.
mas. wined and dined themselves last
night and talked II all over at Little
hungary, in East Houston street.
Atnong the Vikings who skoaled in that
famous restaurant were Inez Milholland-
Boissevain, who is not a newspaper man
hut was adopted :. :. Mcclure. Herman
Bernstein and CASTOR PLAINTIFF. MI.
Ford's business manager. who did not
pay for the dinner.
Among the sounds Of revelrv that is-
sued from Little Hungary were many
songs. rhymes and gags. which included
mention OF such things as OLIVER"
Comedy OF Errors Doc Cook
Hague and Haig" and references TO the
Ark Oscar III. as the Horsscar II. on
the North Atlantic CrosstOwn Line. All
told the reporters reported the Ford
peace trip. II seems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
100000 FOR POLISH RELIEF.
Senator Hitchcock's BtII Gives
PRECEDENT Fund to Aid SuHercrs.

WAsHrNoroN. March S.-Senator
Hitchcock OF Nebraska to-day intro
duced a bill %appropriating 81 1000. 900 10
enable the President to procure and dis
tribute among the suffering and destitute
people Of Poland provisions and other
relief supplies and TO take such other
steps as hs shall deem advisable.
Tho Hill requests the President to seek
the approval Of any %belliGercnt Govern
ments necessary to secure the safe trans.
portation Of provisions and to guarantee
their distribution.
The President Ia also authorised TO
employ any vessels Of the United States
navy available to transport provisions
and to dsfray the expense out Of the
sum appropriated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
CALIF0RNIANs HERE AT FEAST.
Hold Th%irtcenth Annual BANQUET
a. Fillmore,

The California Society of New York
held its thirteenth annual banquet at the
Hotel Fillmore last night. Walter w.
Price. president Of the society. acted as
toastmas,er, The speakers were John
Hays Hammond, Frank J.. Brown, I'D
ward J. Mcfianney, J. O'Hara CosRrave,
John c, Montgomery and Or. Horace
Fletcher.
Some Of the guests were MIR. and Mrs.
Frank ID. Waterman. Clarence II.
Mackay. Mr.. and Mrs. stanley NJ. Vail,
DR.. John Wesley Hill and II, l.. Gold
berg,
After dinner the guests were enter
taineh by II. II. McClaskey. Mrs. Eleanor
Poehler and Frank Croxton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

"Did any person in the District NJ
,orney's Office express that belief con-
gresham Carlin asked.
yes. several persons. decline "a
say just who"
IVA that belief expressed by Mr.,
Marshall or any OF his assistants?'
81 decline to answer aid Holme.
He was directed by the committee 10
answer and when he refused. was ad-
Judged in contempt OF the House ot
Representatives Of the Congress OF 'he
United States OF America. lie WIS re-
leased from the custody of the Sergeant
alarms until further action, The or
binary procedure Is TO report To the
House and then refer the matter 20 the
District Attorney OF the District o'
Columbia.
Before the committee le, No'ne 20
they found out from him that he is q
British subject.
The hearing will he continued at 10 80
O'Clock this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
MAY RUN AS T. R. DELEGATES.
Names Of Ills Supporters In IIiinoia
"a stay ON Ballot.

SpRINUFiELp, H., March s.--Secreiary
of state Stevenson to-day stated that
the names OF the candidates for dele
gates and alternates to the national ron
vention who have indicated Theodore
Roosevelt as their preference for Presi-
dent will not he eliminated from the
official ballot, Secretary Stevenson
added
"Not only does the failure Of Mr..
Roosevelt Ia file a petition have no effect
upon such candidates but there is also
doubt whether he may disavow the ran.
didacy NJ any such delegate and thus
prevent his name from appearing on the
ballot"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

There will he a vacant place here
after at the council OF old timers which
meets on nice mornings At a sunny spo,
In Riverside Park around l0sth stree
10 discuss the war and other topics be.
cause John Schwartx. 60 years old. re-
tired lunch room owner, Of zoo West
10sth street. fell dead Yesterday on his
way to the park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

at il irconccivable that either war or
peace could he made a party programm.
or wrought into a political creed" said
MIR, ldttlcton. y mar SHOULD be elected
to office upon "A sheer policy Of peace or
war. Every reasonable man recognizes
that p.ac" * desirable and that war is
possible. Every righteous man earnestly
hopes for the peace OF the world hut
every intelligent man realizes that war
may come" instead. Either peace or war
Is n condition or a cot sequence ana moi
u principle or a doctrine,
THE people OF the United States con-
s,itut, "A new race, Just as the policy OF
the United States and its institutions
proclaim "A new political philosophy,
Whatever nay he their origin the people
Of the United states cannot he divided In
any other way except In two classes
Americans or traitors.
" are intent non preserving our
country. our IDEALS. our democracy, our
constitutional government. And we will
he unfaithful to civilization, unfaithful
To the pledge which Is incxOrably txacted
NJ us as loyal citizens to our owl coun-
try II We do any one thing. or say any
one thing, which can or might involve
us in this conflict unless TO do that thing
or say that thing If necessary to main
tain inyiOlable the essential honor Of the
nation. There is no country Of which
we hope to make conquest. There Is no
people whom We hope to s%ubiugate.
There il no territory which We covet.
with no ancient pr, JUDGES TO pro.
woke us and no 8 old grvidges to stir
us. and with no prospect Of aggression or
conquest which could allure us, there Ia
no reasonable way In which We can be
involved In this world struggls."