davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-31

Copyright. 1915, by II. C. Fisher.
Trade Mark Reg. u. S. Pat. OFF,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-31
Barons Win and Tie.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug 3O.-Dick
Robertson's superb pitching gave Brming-
ham the first game OF today's double-hesder
l to O. aud a sensational Baron rally 10
the final inning Of the second game made
the score tie. TO 4.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
63 HORSES Are
SAVED IN FIRE
Firemen Rescue Animals In
Flames That Destroy Cart
age Company's Barn

Sixty-three horses were rescued
in the nick Of time when fire Of un-
dermined origin destroyed the big
stables of the p. A. Sidebottom
Carriage Co.. No. IT'S Baker-st.. and
damaged two other stables occupied
by the Brennan Carriage Co and the
Breed Carriage Co.. shortly after
o'clock Saturday.
Fire companies arriving in an.
swer 10 the first alarm were unable
to control the blaze and a second
was sent In. Firemen worked hero
ically to have the horses and man.
aged to get the unruly animals out
just in time. although with great
difficulty.
The damage could not be eetimat-
ed. The barns were filled with hay
principally.
Sparks started small blaze on
the roof OF the dwelling Of Michael
Powell, No. 168 Baker-st across the
street. but we're quickly extinguish-
ed. The fire was under control at
1:45 O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

Littlefield Ordinance to
Be Strictly Enforced
Hereafter
MOTORCYCLE MEN
WILL KEEP TAB
Police Hope to Relieve
Congestion On Wood
ward-ave.

Automobile drivers, take warn
ing!
Hereafter. YOU must stop your
machine behind street-cars that
come to halt, else a motorcycle
cop will get you.
In other words the Littlefeld ord
nance passed a few months ago, Is
going 10 be strictly enforced, begin
ming Monday. The skip-stop expert
ment has impressed on the police
the necessity OF the observance OF
the ordinance, ard Inspector James
Sprott. who Is understanding In.
~pector William Rurledge. director
Of traffic. just now enjoying his fur
Tough, has arranged to have every
available motorcycle policeman on
duty to enforce the ordinance Mon
day.
II Is expected there will be inter
esting vehicular hesitation waltzes
on woodward-ave., Monday morn-
ing. and the belief is expressed that
many drivers will seek other thor
oughfares.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
Chas. Brucker, Former
Newspaper Man, Is
Latest Victim
DIES UNATTENDED
IN HIS RESIDENCE
Mercury Mounts Rapid
ly, Saturday; No Re-
lief In Sight


When the northeast breexes
which soothed the bruws OF De.
troit's swelterins populacs. Friday.
failed at 10 o'clock, Saturday morn.
Ing. the mercury In the ofYicid ther.
mometer In tho weather observers
once started for an altitude record.
At o'clock the Thermometer
high above the heat OF the street.
showed 80 degrees and was still 20
ing up. II is expected when the
maximum temperature IL reached
late In the afternoon that the rec.
ord Of 81 degrees will be eQualed
or exceeded.
Charles II. Brucker. formerly q
prominent newspapcrman In the
city and who for the past several
years has been n magazine contribu-
tor. was found dead on the floor OF
his home at No. 145 HiEh.st. east.
Saturday morning. when his wife
tCsntinuea % PsGe Fe1r)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
PAUL SMITH
LEAPS TO
HIS DEATH
Chalmers Sales Man.
ager Jumps From 10th
Story of N. Y. Hotel
HAD BEEN SICK:
WIFE WITH HIM
Fashionable 'Biltm0re'
Scene of Spectacular
Suicide

NEW YORK. July l5.-Paul
Smith. vice-president and genera;
sales manager Of the Chalmers
Motor company. of Detroit, killed
himself today by jumping from the
tenth floor OF the Hotel Biltmore,
where he was a guest.
A few minutes before. Smith had
talked TO the New York manager of
the company over the telephone.
Smith came to New York, accom-.
panied by his wife, for medical
treatment. He bad been a sufferer
from ptomaines, 1t was said. and
was accompanied by a trained
nurse, who was not In the room
when Smith plunged to the street.
Smith had been i'll for two ol
three years Of stomach trouble. He
came to New York a few days age
and put through a s6.O0O,OOO 6ea
whereby c. T. Silver was to take
over the Chalmers agency for the
New York district. Smith had Ions
been known as an extraordinarily
successful sales manager. but thu
Silver deal .xas the biggest he hat
ever put over.
! A few days ago he suffered fur
ther attack of stomach trouble
which he attributed TO a touch oI
ptomaine poisoning. He called uI
the clerk at the Biltmore, told him
OF his illness and had the clerk SEND
for a trained nurse. Then he tele
Continued ON Page Four.)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
Vessel Caught by Hur-
ricane En- Route to
San Domingo
CARRIED RECRUITS
FOR MARINES
Big u. S. Vessel Sum-
mons Assistance by
Wireless
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHARLESTON. S. c., July 15-
With the naval Collier Hector brok.
en- in two by yesterdays ctorm and
abandoned late last night, q radio
message today brought word to the
navy yard that all on board had been
saved.
The crew and the company OF ma
rines, carried by the Hector, were
taken aboard the tug Wilmington
and the lighthouse tender Cypress
shortly before daylight.
The Hector was abandoned at
12:45 a. m. seven miles northeast
OF Cape Romaine. When last seen
she was a total wreck. All who
were aboard, including G. r. Newell.
her master, are proceeding to
Charleston aboard the rescue YES
sells.
At 2:05 yesterday afternoon the
Hector first flashed her distrssl
cali. saying she waS Il 1itteS x6rq
of Charleston with q list OF 10 de
grees starboard. Twenty minutes
later she sent another 8. O. 8. with
the cry Believe we are sinking"
The steamer Alamo Immediately
sped to her assistance and was fol-
lowed quickly by the tug vigilant.
Captain Hunt. of the latter weasel.
Continued on Page Four)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
Fifty Persons H av e
Been Bitten In Last
Few Weeks
DIR. PRICE GIVES
FIRST AID HINTS
No Attempt Made to
Enforce Ordinance
Requiring Muzzles
FIRST AID HINTS
FOR THE DOG DAYS
BY DR.. William n. Price,
Health Officer

When person Is bitten by a
dog, the wound should be eau
terized Immediately with forma-
lin. a 40 per cent formaldehyde
preparation.
II the flesh has been badly
torn a physician should be called
to dress the wound.
The dog should be captured
alive. II possible. and kept under
observation for 10 days. A dog
with the rabies positively will
die within 10 days, and there is
always grave fear that the Bit
ten person has been infected
should the dog die within that
time.
II the dog dies within the 10
day period the person bitten
should apply at the health de-
partment for the Pasteur treat
ment.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
PATROLMAN
HALTS SPEEDER
WITH REVOLVER

When Motorcycl PatrolTen Asker
man and Thomas called upon Guy
Chambers. No 3S5 Larned-st. TO
stop when they found him speeding
Ia a touring car on Chene-st., near
Elmwocd-ave., Friday. Chambers put
on more speed, the officers told Po-
lice Justjce Alfred Sellers In police
court Saturday morning, and they
were forced to shoot holes in his
rear tires to stop him. He was run.
ming at a rate of 2S miles per hour,
the officers said The hearing was
postponed to Aug. 10.
Frank White. No. 470 Meldrunl-
ave-, who Travelled so miles per hour
on Jefferson-ave., was halted by
Ackerman at the point Of a revol-
yer. Whites case was continued \
week.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
DRY MOVEMENT
IS UNDER Way
Work of Organizing Women's
Federation Is
Begun

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. July 15.-
Macomb county dry workers this
morning began The work Of organ
izing q womeu's federation, to have
It's headquarters in this city. Two
special agents from Lansing left
here last evening to cover every
village and township In the county.
and II IL planned to organize
branch organisations In six differ
ent townships. A big mass meet
Ing and banquet Ia being planned.
to be held In Mount Clemens on or
about Aug. / with prominent speak
ers from various sections OF Michi-
gan.
The dry movement In Macomb
county Is now fully under way. The
wet forces are also holding meet
inss almost daily. Three prosecu-
tions are pending In the local courts
for alleged liquor law violations.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
~
Diplomats Said to Be
Feeling Out Sent
iment
FOR
REAL ACTION
VOssische Zeitung Cor
respondent Sponsors
Tale
BY UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN, July 1.-THE United
States is confldentially sounding
American ambassadors regarding in.
ternal conditions in Europe and the
public's attitude toward peace. the
Amsterdam correspondent OF the
vossische zeitung reports with the
object OF initiating a peace move.
The Amsterdam correspondent said
he received this news from a relia.
BILE source In London.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and victnftyi SATURDAY. y
nigkt and sunday. partly cloudy aud
continued wnrmt probably thunder
stormst modernte winds, mostly
southeriy.
Lower Michigan Partly cloudy
Saturday night and sunday prob
ably thunder showers.
Upper Lskest Moderate winds sat
urday night and sunday. mostly
seuthenstt uusettiedi probably thun-
der showers.
Iover Lakest Moderate south
wfndst generally fair and continued
wsrm Saturday might and sunday.
Highest temperature this dae In
the past - years, ~ In 1879 ana
1851 lowest. so In 1908.
One year ego todsyt Highest tem-
Ipsrature, sIy lowest, 6sj mean. ~
ctoud,v weather with IS Inch Of rain.
TIE sun sets nj sr09 y. M. sstur-
day snd rises sundsy NJ 5Ifo n. IN.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
COUNTY GETS
$213,494 FROM
STATE AUTO TAX

County Treasurer Edward F.
Stein. Saturday,, received check
for $231.494.47 from tho secretary
of states Office as Wayne county's
share Of the auto tax collected up
to June 30.
A check for the same amount was
sent TO the state treasurer. the mou-
ey collected for automobile taxes
being divided evenly between the
county and state.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

Cleveland named justice OF the United Stat
another radical
radicalsm
FirstAs federal district ordered the
the Wheeling railroad
the receiver closed them This
their Jobs.
Second-e advocated teaching
and sought make impressive foreigners
d1cton the privileges a OF
ThrdIn preparedness" declared
preparedness workingman
labor fight
hghing for, sa arke.
Clarkes bachelor
he camagned United pneo
I'm lawyer for Iavyr' -
Ii
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
Haig's Advance Forces
Further Retirement
Before French
1000 PRISONERS
TAKEN-N SMASH
Drive Now Slowing Up
Before Fierce C0un-
ter Attacks
REeuLTe or GREAT
ALLIED oFFENolvg

AngloFrench troops have CAP
tured 25 villages and reconquersd
so miles Of French territory.
Moro than $4,000 German ps1s,
oners have been taken.
German losses are estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000 By allied
critics. German critics say u
lied losses are ''frightful.s
British troops have penetrated
to the German third line at one
point and are less than SEVEN
miles from Bapaume. their In
mediste objective.
French troops have broken
through German second iine
trenches and are within one mile
Of Peronne. their immediate OBJ
Jective.
The greatest British advance
fs four miles.
The greatest French advauceI
IL nearly six miles.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

Dog days" have anticipated their
usual period this year. and. because
OF the number of persons that have
been bitten within week. every ca
nine in Detroit, no matter what his
pedigree, Is under suspicion.
Though 30 persons have been bit
ten. there Is little evidence that the
muzzling ordinance is being enforc-
ed. Capt. Burton Girardin, OF po-
lice headquarters. says the ordinance
(Continued on PAGE Four1
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

The taking OF Mecca means that
the religious center Of Islam has
been wrested from the control Of
the Turkish government at Constan-
tinople, and may he expected TO have
an erect on Turkish prestige entire
ly out of proportion TO the military
value OF the city
Mecca js situated In Western
Arabia and contains the tomb of Mo
hamned. to which thousands CT pill
grims come yearly from all parts Of
the Islamic world. All Mohamme-
dams turn their faces toward the
city when praying.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
City systematically Di-
vided for Fall
Campaign
SMALL ARMY is
NOW IN FIELD
Battle" Will Be Most
Thorough in Political
History of City

A war map" Of the city OF De-
troit. marked on into wards and
precincts. and dotted with scores
Of tacks designating the divisions
Of the dry army" conducting a
strenuous campaign against the
saloon and liquor elements In an
effort to place Michigan In the dry
fContinaed On PAGE rour)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
MECCA FALLS
T0ARAB REBELS
Holy City of Islam Is Wrestled
From Turkish DOmi.
nation

CAIRO. July 15-fhe famous city
OF Mecca. the most holy place of the
Mohammedan world. has surrender.
ed to the Arabian rebels, according
to dispatches received here today.
The Turkish garrison Of 100 Of.
flcers. $500 men and $50 civil a:.
fcers laid down their arms.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
PARALYSIS IS
ABATINC SPREAD
Only 144 New Cases Are Re-
ported In N. Y. For
Past "a Hours

NEW YORK, July l5.-The num-.
Der Of new cases OF infantile paral.
ysis again showed falling OF In a
reporti ssued by the health commits
sioner's office To-Day.
During the past ~ hours only l4i
cases have been reported. compared
with 1G2 for the previous "a hour.
The number of deaths reported to-
day were II as compared with 81
deaths reported yesterday.
The cool weather OF the last a.
hours has aided an the fight en- the
disease.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

English correspondents at Athens
reported that a careless cigarette
smoker caused the fire that destroy
ed the summer palace OF The Greek
king in Tatci woods Thursday aft
efnoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

sophia Lyons Burke. once interns-
tieraIIy kaown ss the "Queen Of
the confidence game" reported TO
the police that she had been
feeced of $500 By a young. Hungar-
money which he said was TO defray
the expenses of drsmatiziug. I'm
photoplay form, the story OF So
phie's life. under the title, why
Crime Does Not Pay"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
CREEKS BURN
ROYAL PALACE?

ROME, July f5.-Rome newspa-
pers report that a violent anti-mon.
archial outbreak has occurred in
Athens and that the populace SCI
fire to the royal palace.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

Sioux City is to have its first
community songfest this month.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
Dollar Turkey Dinner

Nothing finer after that Sunday
drive. 1890 to s:30 p. IN. Excellent
service and cabaret. Hotel Griswold.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

rrss COOL At WAYNE GARDENS
on the river front at Third-ave. High
class cabaret. dancing. cafe.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

Cool as q Cucum her
Hotel Griswold. Delicious noo=day
lunch, 50c.--Adv
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09

Miss Henrietta vas not q sylph
b. amy means. but she pridcd her
self upon the neaeness 81 her veil
rounded figure, and when she ap-
peagcd on the hotel reranda one
summer day with a cluster Of white
or ere daisies pinned against the
crisp freshness Of her green linen
iroek gallant old Colonel Floyd mas
moved to make her a pretty speech.
what charming posies." he re-
marked, with a ChcslcrGeldian bow.
@They suit ron exactly. You look
like a Virginia hillside
He vas mystiiicd at the frigidity
with which Miss Henrictsa received
bis BIT Of homage. - Youths Com
panion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09

Every good act IS charity. Giving
water to the thirsty IS charity. Re
moving stones and thorns from the
road is charity. Exhorting sour fell
low men to virtuous deeds IS charity.
Smiling in your brothers face Is
.harity. Putting a wanderer IN the
right path Is charity. a mans true
xcalth is the good he does in this
world. When lie dies mortals will
ask what property has he left be-
hind him, but angels viii inquire.
what good deeds hast thou sent
before thee Mohammcd.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09

Money IN circulation IN the
United States again made a new
high record on October LIST, stand
ing ON that date at 4,l79.000,OO0
dollars compared with 4,067 ,000s-
600 ON September LIST and 1880,
900, 900 dollars on October LIST last
year. The circulation per capita
has risen above $40 for the first
time ON October LIST il WAS $i0.62,
compared with $39.59 a month
previous and $36,SS a year ago.
The population OF the United
States is estimated to be l02 $780,
600 persons compared with l0l,-
lll 900 a year ago
II would seem that the great
majority Of business men regard
the general outlook as excellent,
as only 3 per gent of all firms
recently By govern
ment statisticians report prospects
poor in their lines, while "a per
cent thought them 50 al this time
last year. For those concerns
whose affairs are conducted with
q knowledge of basic business con-
ditions. fall and winter prospects
are surely gratifying From The
Old National Bank Business Fore
east for November.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09

Laughter, while il lasts, slackena
and embraces the mind. wcakens the
faculties and causes a kind Of ro-
missness and dissolution in all the
powers Of the soul, and thus far il
may Be looked upon az q weakness
in the composition Of human nature.
But II we consider the frequent re-
liefs We receive from il and h0w
often il breaks The gloom which Is
apt to dcpress the mind and damp
our spirits with transient unexpecl-
ed CLEANS Of JOY one would take
care not to grow too wise for 90
treat a pleasure Of Addison
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09
The Country Plonriahna

Conditions may be said to be I'M
usually sound and, with the single
exception Of the shortage 81
freight ears, conductive to the
transactive Of a large and profit
able business in practically All
lines of trade. Record foreign
trade, larger bank clearinQs than
ever before, a new high level n
the circulating medium, as well
as highly satisfactory totals n
many other departments Of com
mercial and financial activity. H.
dicatc clearly the enormous
amount Of business now being
done in this country.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09
SLEEP AND GOOD HEALTH.
Proper Rsas ls Essential ss Bodily aad
Mental Niaor.


High strung nerves, stomach trou-
bic, headaches and general i'll health
NAY an result from sleeping under
poor hygienic conditions. Il makes
| little difference upon what you sleep
provided You are accustomed 70 that
kind Of bed and awake the next
day refreshed and a. But If you
would rest we'll and get most out OF
your sleep the body should have
some preparation before retiring.
Too many people tumble into bed
with a body lsuly filthy and a skin
very little more active than rawhide.
The waxy materials from the skin
glands become mixed with sweat
and dust during the day, and whom
this mixture becomes dry the pores
are closed np and become diseased
and inactive.
Good health cannot continue in
definitely under these conditions,
and il the WASTES are not properly
got rid Of the sleep will be restless
and fitful. A bath Of some kind
will well repay the trouble not only
at the time, but in helping 10 keep
the internal organs healthy, be-
cause an active skin will DO is share
ia clearing up the debris Of the day
Just past.
II you must keep all the other
windows closed tight, for goodness
sake open the windows Of the bed.
room. Night sir il dangerous
One would think al air vas danger
Gus the way most folks shut il ont
Of tho house.
There IS every Reason why you
should keep the bedroom windows
open, and, except in rare instances.
there il no reason why they should
Be closed, even in the coolest vim
ter. II drafts from open windows
are Objectionable the location 81 the
bed should ~ changed.
Unfortunately houses have not
been built for comfortable living.
Get your windows down from the
top 30 the bedrooms and nail them
down 30 that they cannot - closed
Il sou cannot live ii the fresh sic
.his worlj = NOT the place fog yoa.
After you have learned 10 sleep il
The pure air you uiil hare fcwcr
bodily ailments. The great sacrifice
u useful lises to tuberculosis uonld
not occur il the sleeping rooms had
he sash entirely removed instead 81
,eing closed tighily.-Dr Jnlian
1Iarke b Farm ana Home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09

Juggernaut - or "l0rd Of the
world g-was supposed to be one Of
the incarnations Of krishna. The
idol is formed Of an irregular pyra-
midal black stone, with two large
diamonds to represent eyes. The
nose and mouth are painted YER
million. An immense number Of pill
grims visit the idol annually, reachs
ing up into the millions. Jugger-
naut worship used to be a terrible
thing, but It Is not what il once
was. The state allowance to the
temple was suspended by the Indian
government in 1851, aud the festi.
vaIs are growing less and less popu-
lar year by year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09

Socrates, on being invited b.
Archelaus to come to bis house and
he would make him rich, sent this
response, that in Athens a measure
Of flour could be bought for a cent
and there was water ia the public
fountains. III my things DO not
seem sufficient for ms" be added,
Il adapt myself to them. and 30
they become sufficient. Plutarch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09
WILSON GETS IDAHO;
ALEXANDER CLOSE.

Continued from first page
John w. Eagleson, Republican, is
safely elected treasurer, but 4. A.
Walters, Democrat, is crowding
Marlin J. Sweeley very closely for
the attorney generalship. Ethel
f. Rcdfield, Republican, is elect
ed state superintendent Of schools
BY a large majority, and Robert
\, Bell, Republican, has been re-
elected inspector of mines.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09

my husband. . sobbcd Mrs. Friv
81, us the most coutary kind Of q
man.
How 500" asked her sympathetic
friend.
@Why, every time, responded the
iggrieved wife, "that ] begin dress.
ing up he is sure to give me a dress
ing down. - Baltimore American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09

Over this election because we. have
not got good interesting ad for you
J this week. We're very busy bunch
at this store looking after our trade in
comparison against Sears, ROebuck.
We're the busy hat merchants right
now filling election hat bets. Ii you
owe one over the election or need a
new one for the fall wear buy it of us.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09
CALIFORNIA TO WILSON.


Continued from first page.
been elected; though the actual
outcome seems 10 hinge ON Cali
fornia s vote, which for some rca-
son is coming in very slowly The
state now considered safe ia the
Wilson column give him 256 votes
in the electoral college. Calif0r-
MIA s 13 electoral votes will put
hime safely over. if he maintains
a majority in California out of
the 1880 that he now has with 200
precincts yet to hear from in the
city of Los Angeles.
The result on the national tick
ct hangs on such a narrow thread
that it has taken a close count in
several states to get at it and
throughout the day the pendulum
of fortune has swung first TO one
candidate and then the other,
while the whole nation stands in
brcathless anticipation Of the final
verdict
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09
A TIP FOR THE COOKS.

On Nov. nth and 18th we win
yive a demonstration OF Monarch
Ranges. Come in and see them al
work. We win give 7-piece set
If aluminium ware free with each
range purchased on these days.
THOMAS q JAMESON.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09

The first report flashed over
the country ON the presidential
race indicated a Wilson victory.
Then followed the drift Of the
large pivotal states to Hughes and
his election seemed assured. Still
the smaller states persisted IN the
Wilson column and his vote grad
ually climbed. Then came the lull
in the flow Of news and still
Hughes looked safe, unless the
west and northwest came to Will
son 5 rescue, which il did in such
a measure that his stock again be-
gun to climb And so the night
and the next day wore ON.
returns up to s 90 p. m. to-day
Thursday, and have apparently