davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-09

UNI L Ell . ~ Ed OL4NA lOh.
Joseph Irwin France, Republican.
CONGRESS.
First District-Jes D. Price, Demo-
crat (incumbent).
Second DISTRICT. F. C. Talbot,
Democrat Gncumbent).
Third District-Charles P. Coady,
Democrat (ncumbenD.
Fourth District. Charles Linthi-
cum, Democrat GncumbenD.
Fifth District-Sydney E. Mudd, Re-
publican (incumbentJ.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures N. Zihl-
man, Republican.
Above is table showing the plurali-
ties of the presidential and Senatorial
candidates in Baltimore city and the
several counties. The figures given in
most instances represent the actual
official pluralities and in others the es-
Inmates have been made by careful
figurngs. Some returns are Incomplete
Maryland will cast her eight cleo
toral votes for Woodrow Wilson as the
result of Tuesdays election. but DR..
Joseph Irwin France, Republican, will
succeed Blair Lee, Democrat, in the
United States Senate next March. The
state remaiped true to its Democratic
traditions and returned its four Demo
cratic congressman. The Fifth district
remained Republican and returned
Sydney E. Mudd to the House, while
Frederick N. Zihlman, OF Allegany
county, has redeemed the Sixth district
for the Republican and will hold a seat
in the next House. Zihlman, with
enormous plurallties in his home county,
Allegany and Garrett, received the
largest majority of any of the congress
sional candidates.
The net gain for the Republicans is
one Senator and one Congressman.
Congressman Jesse d. Price NAV not
be permitted to return to the House
without contest on the part of his
Republican opponent, Robert F. Duer.
Conflicting reports came from the
Eastern Shore today, some that Duer
had only been defeated by IA votes,
while others were that the Republican
candidate really won by that plurality.
An official count will probably be
necessary to actually decide who won.
and it is possible that Duer NAV carry
his fight for his seat to the House of
Representative if the latter has a Re-
publican majority. 1t is claimed that
trick ballot was used in Talbot and a
defective ballot in Worcester.
Early this morning Mr.. Duer refused
to concede his defeat. Over the long
distance telephone from Princess Anne
he stated that he had a majority of IS
outside of Cecil and that be had been
unable to secure any returns from that
county. Duer carried Wicomico. the
home of Congressman Price, and three
other counties of the district as well.
By an enormous plurality the state
also ratified the budget amendment.
but prohibition was given a severe
drubbing in of the IL localities in
which the proposition was voted upon
Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-09
The Celebrated South Bend plow

Buy one now and pay for it in the
spring. Price is just right.
Mclntire's Hardware Store, Oakland.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-09

For SALE-Pair fine black driving
and work horses; full brothers; about
HOO pounds. Inquire Kelly's Livery,
Oakland. ADV. If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-09
The Celebrated South Bend Plow

Buy one now and pay for it in the
spring. Price is just right.
Mclntire's Hardware Store, Oakland.
Advertlseme
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-09

Totals 2,l84 20,187 1881 6,972
Estimated.
Wilson's plurality in the state, 49,
003.
EFrance's plurality in the state, A.
934.
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
SOME FIGHT THIS
WAUGH-WAGNER GO
Fans Will Have Chance to
See Boys Train for
Battle This Week.

The public will have the opportun-
ity of witnessing Bobby Waugh and
Billy Wagner, who will fight 10
rounds in Convention hall May Is,
work out at the Tulsa Athletic club
this week. Waugh stayed in Texas to
witness his old opponent. Red Hender-
son, in action in Dallas Friday night
and did not arrive here until last
night. He is in good condition, but will
do some hard training for his meeting
with Wagner which he looks upon as
the stellar engagement of his ring ca =
reer.
Wagner will arrive in Tulsa Tues
day. lie is also in good condition
but does not propose to take any
chances with the Texas Terrier and
will work into the best possible
shape.
Northeastern Oklahoma will be
thoroughly advertised for this event
this week and n crowd that will fill
Convention hall to capacity is certain
judging from inquiries that have be-
gun TO pour in. From Morris. beyond
Okmulgee party of fifty fight fans
are coming to view the contest. Ok
mulgee also Will send a large crowd,
to say nothing Of the delegations that
will be here from Sapulpa. Cleveland,
Collinsville Pawhus.a Drumright and
other places.
The sale of seats for the Waugh
Wagner fight will not begin until next
Saturday.
Preceding the fight a concert will
be given by two bands in Convention
hall.
Classy preliminaries will open the
evenings bill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
Expect a Decision in
Lane Injunction Case

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
body and it's actions were governed
by ordinary rules governing legis-
lative bodies. which permit less
than a majority to act
Did Not Understand.
Former Senator Charles A. Towne
Of New York, chief counsel for
Usage petitioners, pointed out that
the Usage resolution was not under
stood by full blood member of coun-
ell, to which Mr. Vogelsang replied
that the Indians who did not under
stand the resolution were those who
were content with it. Mr.. Towne
pleaded that the Osages were being
wronged by an abuse of depart
mental discretion in that the Osages,
as alleged, would lose anywhere from
seven to fourteen million dollars If
new oil leases were executed in ac-
cordance with rules and regulations
promulgated by the department.
1t was pointed out that 95 per
cent of the Osages were opposed to
the execution of leases under June
II resolution and that the Osages
had at all times been loyal to the
serving Of better treatment at the
hands of the department.
Mr.. Vogelsang asserted that the
delay in execution and approval of
new leases was occasioned because
the secretary had waited to see If
congress would act in the matter and
that congress had refused. Counsel
for the petitioners denied this as
certion and said the fight had been
carried to congress by oil men try
ing to get leases and not by the In
dians.
Pleads for Icssees.
Mr.. Vogelsang pleaded for the
prospective lessees and declared an
early court decision was of vital i'm
portance to the white people. The
full blood members of Usage coun-
cils Councilmen George Alberty and
Superintendent J, George Wright,
expect to leave late tonight for
Pawhuska- 1t is anticipated that
permanent injunction asked for
against Secretary Lane will be de-
MED and that case will be carried
To the court Of appeals and to United
States supreme court.
1t was declared, however. by coun-
sci for the department. that II the
injunction were denied, new oil and
gas leases In the OsaEe nation would
be approved Immediately. The court
room was crowded during the en-
tire day, the court not adjourning
until late this evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

brother. Upon these charges a pub
lie hearing was held. The proponents
were given the widest latitude in the
introduction OF testimony and at the
conclusion of two-days' hearing,
President Briles was unanimously ex-
onerated.
Was Exoncratcd.
The board at that time being
composed of the same men who now
compose it, with one exception. and
this board as now constituted and as
hereinafter set out. without any
hearing and without any charges
whatsoever, removed him.
ON April rs, 1916, Mr.. Davis Hill,
member of and representing the
state board Of education came to Ada
and demanded the resignation of
President Briles, stating that unless he
resigned, he would be summarily dis
missed. Mr. Hin gave as a reason
why the resignation should be forth
coming. that presidents of the state
schools should submit their resisna-
tions whenever the state administra-
ton changed. thus holding their posi-
tions at the pleasure Of the governor.
President Briles, unwilling that such
theory should govern the schools of
the state, declined to submit his res
ignation, prefcrring even to the ex-
pense OF some humiliation to him
self, to be dismissed rather than sub
scribe to the doctrine announced by
Mr.. Hill. Having declined to tender
his resignation, the board met and
dismissed him. six OF the members of
the board voting for dismissal in the
absence OF charges OF any character
and thereby subscribing to and sup
porting the doctrine announced by
Mr.. Hin. One member voted against
his dismissal. ThN member was state
Superintendent Il. II. Wilson, and 1t
Is worthy OF note. without further
comment frHp us, that he was elect
cd by the people while the other six
members were appointees OF the gov
Crnor.
Must Stand In.
The action OF the board clearly
shows the policy - be adopted to-
ward our state schools, namely-as
indicated by Mr. Hill. that all teach
ors in those schools. no matter how
efficient they may he, no matter how
successful the schools no matter how
under their administration. no matter
what harm may be done by their re-
moVal--- tC hold their positions
ouy at the pleasure of the incoming
administration. and that when new
governor Is elected. they should be
ready with their resignation 10 be ac-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

Of office shall expire during any one
administration. thereby removing as
far as possible from this board politi-
cal influences of any kind whatso-
ever.
People here believe that in the re-
moval of Charles w. Eriles from the
presidency of the East Central state
Normal school at Ada, a most unfort-
unate thing has happened; unfortu-
nate not solely because there has been
removed Il most competent and effi-
cient educator, but a much more de-
plorable thing. the injection Of poll
tics into the management of the
schools and thereby the sacrifice of
the hope of maintaining an efficient
educational system, the good of our
children and the best interests of the
state.
Expose Details.
They feel II due to the people of
the entire state to make "A plain state
ment of the facts that led to the re-
moval of President Briles, and having
done that. they feel that it is right
that they should make suggestions
which may prevent similar occurrences
in the future. lift the state schools en-
,ireiy from the domain OF politics and
render the officers and teachers thor
tuHnIN ~ 'oititoi o''''''
and making their tenule Of office de-
pendent only on the question OF fit
ness.
Mr.. Briles was elected president of
this normal in 1903. Owing to his
skillful management. the school has
greatly prospered, the attendance has
constantly grown. the education of its
pupils has been thorough. they have
been loyal to the institution and its
president, and under his management
the school is now. in their opinion,
the hest In the state in point OF eff
cheney and In attendance: second
only TO the Central normal school at
Edmond.
Surely Political.
The facts show that President
Brilos was removed only because of
political considerations. and even were
he not the very excellent teacher and
president that he IL, they believe that
his removal for such reasons would
have been inexcusable and unpardon-
able because no school can succeed
where it's officers and teachers are
removed for such reasons.
bout ten months ago. with 70
sfodnds othcr than personal and po-
l;ical. CHARGES were died ag1lnst
Tr sd at Er.lce. These charges
- "a by brother or tho gov
,."-. II Is Il law partner Of this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

cepted or declined by him according
to whether or not in his judgment they
were good party workers, and per-
haps. whether or no. they supported
him in the primary election
The chief executive has stated in
substance to no less than two reliable
citizens Of Ada that If President Briles
were removed and the friends of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
To Take Schools
Out Of Polite
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Mr.. McKeel says that there Is not a
county In this school district that will
not cooperate IN every way
For tho purpose OF putting into ef.
feet tho measures which they favor
In regard 90 tho administration OF
school affalts. Ada citizens put into
tho fold for tho Legislature candidates
Pledged 10 tho enactment OF law
ahoiishing ihc present cchool hoard
sgd creating : new beard Of cduca Ion
10 bs elected bv tho lcg.slaturt. no
moro than oae-inild Of whcSc terms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

THAT lady evidently wished to
convey the impression that she is not
accustomed to ride in street cars"
why the deduction?
"She murmured to the conductor as
she got on Home, James
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
American League
Athletics 4, Senators /.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Philadelphiaa
defeated Washington 4 to today ana
knocked the visitors out Of first place IN
at times Bush held Washington TO four hits.
Manager Griffith was put off the field for
objecting TO decision.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

Slated for Foster in fifth.
fBatted for Thomas in seventh.
4Batted for Pcnnock in ninth
Ran for Cady in ninth.
Score by innings:
New York ... O2O O3O O00-j
Boston ............. oil 600 OO2
Summary: Errors Walker: two-base hits,
Godeon, Baker Lewis, Gardner: stolen base,
Magee: double plays. Foster to Gardner to
Janvrin, Magee to Gedoon to Pipp, Gardner
TO Iiobitzel, Peckinpaugh to Gedeon to Pipp
bases on balls. off Foster 2, off Markle ?
in 5 innings none out in ninth . off shawkey
! in l3 inning: struck out, by Markle 2,
by Pennock 4. umpires Connolly and Owens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
Tulsa Beat Large
Towns in Permits
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

cities much larger, and many Of them
a century older than Tulsa.
Even more remarkable is the fact
that Tulsa nearly reaches New Haven,
Cincinnati, Omaha, Richmond, Dallas
and Seattle. Tulsa did more than
one-half as much building as Buffalo
or Kansas City, and one-third as much
us st. Louis, Baltimore, Washing
ton or Pittsburgh.
The following are Bradstreets fig
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

ScOrt by innings:
Cleveland ............ OLE 900 0l0-4
Chicago ................ 600 600 001-1
Summary: Errors, Epeaker, Weaver: two.
base hits, Smith, Graney, Jackson; three
base hit, Weaver: bases on balls, off Morton
/. off Scott l, off Danforth | hits. off
Danforth in 4 innings, off Scott in in
nings; struck out. by Morton 3, by Dan.
forth /. Umpircs, Evans and Chill.
st LOuisDetroit postponed: rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
Earons Win 2

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nav 6.--Birming
lam double-hcader from New Or.
leans today by hitting Dillinger hard in
the first game and punching singles in tae
second The were 10 10 and .
to I.
Score Ly innings first game
New Orleans . 49,. 200 002 O01- 3 .
Birmingham 49,. .205 001 20'-l0 3
ard Smith.
Score by innings, second game:
New Orleans .,...100 600 O--1 3 2
birmingham .......1 .1Ct 600 = 3
Seven innings by agreement.
I'atteries-Weaver and Higgins; Perry
man and Hauser.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

'Batted for Harper in seventh.
tBatted for Ayers in ninth.
Score by innings: - -, q,
Washington ........... 900 600 0Ol-l
Philadelphia ........... 00l 00l 02'-i
summary: Errors, Foster, Judge. Harper,
Witt two-base hits, Bush Schang. Mclnnis
stolen bases. Strunk Judge; double plays,
Morgan to Henry Mclnnis to Bush TO Pick ;
bases on balls, off Harper 3, off Ayers !, off
Bush 6; hits, off Harper in g innings
struck out. by Harper 3. by Ayers /, by
Bush 2 Umpires Nallin and Dineen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

BOSTON, May 6-New York defeated
Boston to this afternoon in game which
the fact that McNally. a pinch runner, was
caught oappng off second in the ninth after
two were out His retirement nipped Red
SoN rally.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
Indians A. White Sox l.

CHICAGO, May s-Guy Morton's speed
vas too much for Chicago bat.ers and Clevc
land won again from the White Sox TO /,
going into first place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
Southern League
Travellers II Vols 2.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. May 6-Hardgrove
allowed only one scratch hit until the
seventh inning today while his teammates
pounded kroh hard and Little Rock defeat
ed Nashville in the final game OF the Sc.
ries, IL 10 9
Score by innings
Nashville .......00O 600 LOO . s J
Little Rock 600 600 I5'--12 "a ?
Batterles-Kroh and Street; Hardgrovr
md Rmml1r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
Crackers 4. Gulls 5.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 6.-Allanta punched
triple, single and sacrifice with two
passes in the ninth today and defeated Mo.
lille TO 3.
Score by innsngs-
Mobile ,...,.....0 .002 600 1903 10 2
Atlanta .,..... 100 O01 002-4 10 3
Batteries-CoSingion and Schmidt; VIII
son and Perkins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
Lcokouts S. Chicks 4.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May s-Kitcil.
ems double and infield hits by Peters and
Messenger in the final inning today gaze
Chattanooga the run needed t. defeat Mem.
phis 3 to T.
Score by innings
Memphis .210 00t 0o--4 2
Chattanooga 100 080 OBJ 9 ?
Called end OF eighth by agreement.
Wallace; Marshall, Knapp and Peters. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

St Louis. Detroit. postponed: rair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
(. A. R. GOLDEN JUBILEE ENCAMPMENT PARTY TO
 LEAVE HERE AUGUST 26

X Bridgeporters who are to acmon i6any Department Commander Henry 3J {. Seeley and his headquarters party 10 the Golden Jubilee encampment of t4ha Grand Army of the Republic at Kansas City, Mo. will leave here at 1a:4O o'clock on Saturday afternoon. kAug. 26. The encampment will open }on Monday. Aug. 2s. The. official route adopted by the Connecticut |rarty is the New Haven to New York 3cfty. Lehigh Valley via Niagara Falls and Crank Trunk to Chicago, Atchi- son, Topeka 6 Santa Fe to Kansas City. Commander Seeley desires that &hose who take the trip arrange for their Pullman cars and sleepers before 6aturday this week.
 q on the trip out tickets will be ac- cepted on the Detroit & Cleveland
 xaxfgation Co. steamers for passage sIbetwsen Buffalo and Detroit for those who desire to travel the water route. SHrips from Chicago to Buffalo via Takes Michigan, Huron and Erie Through Georgian Bay also have been Arranged.
 For those who desire to extend their krips, tours to San Francisco. Denver, eaIf Lake City, Colorado Springs and iYellowstone National Park also have been arranged. The tickets permit diberal stopover privileges including hSiagara Falls, Buffalo. Rochester and New York city. and are good returning until Oct. 31.
 William M. Barnum of this city, assistant adjutant general, is in charge Of the arrangements for the trip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The Board of Education of the City If Bridgeport, Connecticut by the scommittee in charge, hereby invite proposals for the complete construc- fion of Junior High school building, to be located on Linwood avenue. \ Proposal blanks. drawings, specifi- cations and all other information may De obtained at the office of the Archi- feet. ,. ~.-ly-
 All proposals shall be sealed and will be received at the office of the Architect on or before p. m., Mon- day, August 28, 1916.
 Each proposal. as evidence of good faith. muet be accompanied by Q cer- tiled check made payable to the Board of Education, for an amount oquaI to five per cent. (5eo) of the amount of the proposal
 Tho right is reserved to reject any md ali bids.
 BY order of the Board of Educa- Hon.
 WILLIAM R. WEBSTER, Chairman.
 By Leonard Asheim Architect. No. HI State street, Bridgeport, Conn. Anxpst 14. 1916.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15

years ago were clad with verdure have been a text for the Queen in her cru side to teach the modern Greeks the need of preservation of the woods and streams. Each year Queen Sophie plants a tree with her own hands as an example to the women of Greece. But this year she had no luck. for during the night following this Arbor Day ceremony a wandering shepherd passed with his flock and the newly planted tree was ignobly eaten by the sheep.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15

materials and labor, must be paid for at the rate of about IS per cent more.
 Even a baby's bath costs about one third more; soap is a third dearer, the bath thermometer is up about 25 per cent. toilet powder-chiefy because Of the rise in the price of the boric acid it contains-is 100 per cent dear CT.
 Nearly all medicines cost much more Perambulators are about one i fourth dearer What formerly was sold for s15 is now $20 and so on. A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
Many Forest Fires
 Perturb Greek Queen

Athens, Aug. 1.-The immense for est fires that have swept Greece dur ing the past few weeks have been a source of particular chagrin to Queen Sophie, for the Queen of the Hellenes has been the leading figure in the conservation movement in Greece. The barren mov1tains that three thousand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15

is said that the average baby con- sumes from 400 to 450 pints a year Baby foods are up about 10 per cent Feeding bottles cost Q third more. and the methylated spirit for heating the nights feed has advanced from 10 cents to 25 cents pint.
 Baby garments cost more also Ev- erything made of wool has risen 3s per cent. in price; all the cotton and wool mixture materials and garments are 25 per cent. higher; the wholly cotton ones. owing to the rise in raw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15

cot that could be bought before the war for $5 Is now $7.50; the fieecy wool mattress, baby's basket and ba- by's high chair are all up propor- tionately.
 Nurses wages have advanced $5 or more and her keep is costing at least one-third more-an increase of $50 or more year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
Cost of Keeping
 Children Rises,
 London Reports

London, Aug. 15-It is estimated that the all-around expenditure on a baby born this year is probably from $100 to SIPS higher than in 1914.
 Food alone adds about $15 to the years cost of the war-baby. Milk has gone up four cents quart and 1t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15

Congress leaders agree that this is to be the biggest legislative week of the session.