davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
Messages From Over Coun-
try on Election Eve Pre-
dict G. O. p. Victory.
WOMEN WILL CUT BIG
FIGURE IN RETURNS
Minor Officials and State
Amendments Will Have
Place on Ballots.

~HICAGO, Nov. 6.-A!vin 7. Hart,
~ manager of western Republican
national headquarters. today received
kilograms from national committee
men, state chairmen and local leaders
from every state in the jurisdiction
of the western campP ign committee
predicting victory for Hughes and
Fairbanks at the polls tomorrow.
Il see no reason for changing my
forecast of the election issued last
Saturday except to add to the re-
publican column several states which
in my first statement l said ihight be
doubtful" said Mr.. Hart. II share
the opinion of every member OF the
western Republican campaign com
mittee when | say | am perfectly sat
fsfied with the result of the fight we
have made in the western territory.
81 am certain Of Republican sue
cess"
Miss Harriet Il. Vittum. uire'toi o
the wonan's department u. "estSi
Republican national headquarters q
final instructions sent 20 WORKERS. II
the L. equal suffrage states. weHt'
women against the possible danger o
losing their fist vote for piesdcnt w.
scratching their ballot.
Vote Straight TickcG
I'VE are advising woneo to vet
the straight Republican ticket tomor
row to avoid the possibility of max
ing a mistake If they undertake I
scratch their ballots" Miss = Vittui
said.
senator Thomas j. Walsh. manage
OF western Democratic national heao
quarters, today received a number {
kilograms from Democratic leaders
western states predicting success !.
Wilson and Marshall at tomorrow
election.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
(Paid Political Adv)
Tulsa, Oklahoma, Nov. 6, 1916.

To the Voters of the First Congressional Districts and
Especially of Tulsa City and County:
l respectfully ask your support for T. A. Chandler
for Congress.
Mr. Chandler possesses all the qualifications to repre-
sent this First Congressional District in the National
House Of Representatives it should be represented
and will be an active efficient and capable Congress-
man. 49,.
He man Of the character and education that this
intelligent and growing District should have TO repre-
sent its splendid citizenship in Congress.
From authentic reports which have come to head
quarters from all the district II is opinion that
Mr. Chandler will be elected by substantial majority
r. w. KELIOUGH,
Chairman Republican Congressional Committee for First
District Of Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07

PROSPERITY TALK

For the past month the bank clear
ings Of Tulsa have been above the
$4,000. 600 mark. This is nearly 200
per cent over the same period last
year. Now on we 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
THE WEATHER

TULsA-Tempera Maximum,
81; minimum, 6i; wind south anu
clear.
OKLAHOMA - Tuesday generally
fair, colder in west portion; Wedhes'
day fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07

Fraudulent registrations are nu-
merous. Republican headquarters has
gathered n mass of evidence and Is
prepared to bring about the arrest Of
any one of two hundred or mors
CONTINUED ON FACE NINE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
KRENGEL ORDINANCE UP
"mmittcc WIN Consider Tonight tho
Measure Looking tn Acknowledgement

When I'll" Council Committee on Or.
dinanccS meets 1T o'clock to-pirb,
II VIII he confronted with n docl<,,
which embraces several measures .,
unusual Importance.
one 81 the most interesting ordin-
'ncHS 10 com" up viii he that designed,
10 rrsniato transient retail businesses
and public auction houses. 1t requires;
iranSi"niS aud aucttonccrs To my an
annual liceuS" of S.on, this Sum In II.
app"rtioncd for less time, hut no
license I" hc granted ,by the Commits
Sion"r ct Revenue for less than $40
In addition !, pfescriheS hours when
public auctions MAY he held. The
measure prov Scs penalty OF a t,uo
OF from -" 10 5000 for each viola
ton
Til" iaddou ordinance to increase
the Police Department by adding three
roiiCewomcn Is also scheduled 10 come
up ut this time, while the l'mla,,f or
diuancc. designed IL restore Fred L.
krouGcl retired, as Il member OF the
polio" force. with rank and pay OF "a
detective sergeant, is another matter
ON the docket.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
Thin People Can
Increase Weight

Thin men and women who would
like 10 increase their weight with IN
or IL pounds Of healthy stay there"
fat should try eating a little Sarrol
with their meals for Il while and note
trying First weigh yourself and
measure yourself. Then take SarEol--
on" tablet wth every meal--for two
weeks. Then weigh and measure
again. 1t isn't n question Of how YOU
look or feel or what your friends say
and think The scales and the tape
measure viii toll their own story. and
MANY thin men and women we believe
can easily add from five 10 eight
pounds in tn" first fourteen days by
following this simple direction AMI
best Of all. tho new flesh stays put.
SarGol does not of itself make fat
prepare til" fattcninc. strength living
rich. ripe. fat producing nourishmcnt
for the tissues and hlood-preparc it
III an easily asSimilatcd form which
tn" blood can readily accept. Much Of
this u"uriShmcnt now passes from
your body aS waste. Bu; Sargol works
To stop IN. waste and do it quickly
End !" MAX" tn" fat producing con-
tents at tn" very same meals Won are
eating now develop pounds and pounds
of healthy flesh between your skin and
bones. Sargol is safe. pleasant. .t,i :
cicnt and inexpensive. Tragic Drug
GO and other leading druggists in this
vicinity soil ~ in large boXcs-fortv
tablets To a rackagc-on u guarantees
OF weight increase or money back as
found in each large box-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
Movie Calendar

STRtND-To-dn Tomorrow and
saturday. "SOmcwhcrc In Ermncc,"
with Louise Glunm ind Howard
hickman. also n keystone comedy.
ODEON-To-dna, Frank Nccunn
md Mary Holland. in "StrppInE
stones" also '.rhe other Man.; to-
morrow and saturday, Mary Miles
Niutrr. In "Enifh.'
CoLaNiA14-'ro-da Alice Brndy.
row aud Saturday. Bertha kalich
and >tunrt Holmes, I'm "Lo,c aud
Intr.'
ISiS-ro-daH. ~ Brothers 10y
atty" and Tom NiN comedy; to-
morrow. Nuthl.n Williams and Guy
oliver. In "Thc Temptation of
Adam" nlso comedies; saturday.
Mary Pici>ford and Lionel Barry
more. in .'rhc New York Hat" MISC
comedies.
NEW-To-dny. Dustin Farnum. in
~ son OF Eriu." aud Helen Holmes.
in "a Lass at the IumbcrInuds'';
tomorrow mud saturday. MnrSuc-
rite tInrk, I'm "Silks and Sntin>."
NICroR-ro-du.. Lillian Walker.
In "Thc ordeal of Elizabeth" nIso ~
Fraui< Daniels comedy; tomorrow.
Virginia Pearson. In ..rhe Hunted
Woman; Saturday. "lhc Crimson
stain Mystery" with Maurice Cos
tell" mud Ethel Grnndin. and II Sid
nrS Drew comedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
Don't Use Dangerous
AntiseptiC Tablets

Il IS an nnnec"ssary risk. Use the
safe antiseptic ana germicidc. Absor-
hine. Jr--it kil!s germs quickly and
surely without any possibility OF
harmful results: made oil pure herbs
non pos onous. and there is no danger
whatever If the children get hold OF
the hottie II retains IT'S gcrmicidai
powers @vau when diluted one part of
Ahsorhine, lr. 10 100 parts water
ana It's aniiScptic powers one part
Absorbine. ir.. 10 200 parts water
Tho Gcrmicidal properties of Absor-
hinc. Ir.. have been tested and proven
both iu laboratory ana actual practice
Detailed laboratory reports mailed
upon request.
AhSorhiuc. Jr. SlnN and $500 per
bcttl" at druggists or poStpaid
y liberal trial bottle postpaid for I0c
in stamps.
w. +. YOUNG. Z. u. F.
go Temple St. Springfield. Mass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
SOLDIERS GOT RELIEF.
FROM SORENESS
Boys on the Border Relieved
Their Pains and Aches with
Sloan'S Linimcnt.

once uron 4 time Norman tones
serving ia tho National Guard 1T u.
raso. returned L. camp after - Strcuu.
Gus la-milc hlk. tont-scro AND log.
weary. II. had not been long in 40.
tive service and his shoulders. back
and limbs felt tho "ftcrctfecta OF
marching.
Remembering Sloau's Lin Incnt
Jones applied y L" tn" sore spots and
went 10 hod. lIo writes: Il arose tn,
next morning feeling fine; in fact.
had entirely forgotten about tho hike
aud went out for four hour drill in
tho sun aS Spry rs ever.
Private Jones passed the experience
along. and many a boy on tho border
relieved the agony OF spraius. strains
bruises. insect bites cranpcd muscles
Rheumatic twnecs, etc, by tin" use OIL
Sloau'S I.lnimcni.
Easily applied without rubbing \,
all druggists. zoe. soc and Sl"o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16

and Power Company for 500. and
judgment for that sum MAS entered
ycstei day in the Law and Equity Court.
The compromise WAS effected before
hcr suit. instituted through j. j. Toney.
WAS called for trial.
Suit for $4,000 was nlcd yesterday in
the LAW and Equity Court Ivy Salltc L.
Shclor against w. II. McCohchi. There
doc r;it ion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16

Nro Inmos II ilArerAVc has is.uod
Invitations - The marriage Of hcr
daughter. Frances Matters. 10 charles
Leland Young. III ,his city. 10 talk"
place at Grace Episcopal church on
Wednesday. November -. ct IL o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
Successful Tng Day.

The sale OF tags IN this CITY last Sat
urdaT for the benefit at the Children S
HON. Society 81 Virginia. realized
$ioS - of this sum about So WAS
given by tho teachers and childrcn ii
The public schools
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-16
0uict Uomc N,dJinr

NJ th" HON" "f tho bride IN Frank
I'm street thus morning Miss Alice q
Spic.r and L. +. Parsons were mar
The sun., 1916-02-01
Why IL 1t?

Our esteemed contemporary the
North American Rcrieio, in the per-
non of its editor, hastens to the de-
fence Of President WILSON'S political
and moral right to second term.
With both ability and plausibility
Colonel GEORGE HARVEY argues, in
substance, that although the Presi-
dent was elected to Office on q single
term platform he may ignore that
platform and run again without
Justly incurring the reprobatlon Of
even the most fastidious moralist.
History presents few more touch
ing spectacles Of magnanimity than
this appearance of Colonel HARVEY in
behalf of the august or ungrateful)
child of his early discernmcnt.
We do not quite agree with our dis
tinguished contemporary as to the
ethical principles involved. There are
many other good Americans who nre
eagerly with the North american Colo
mel In hoping for the reputation of
The single term plank of the Baltimore
platform. 1t has surprised us. md
we are sure ii would ustonish Colonel
HARVEY, to learn from the letters on
the subject arriving at this office from
various parts of the land how many
Of the most ardent promoters of a
second nomination for WOODROW VIII.
soN are those who are least DESTROYS
Of his second election.
We wonder why this is. Can it he
in every case the result of n large
minded generosity, as it is in Colonel
HARvEY's case?
The sun., 1916-02-01
Playing with the stars.

1t takes courageous manager
nowadays to announce that he has
assembled stars 10 act as pulmotors
for the rcSuscitation Of some foreign
play. Usually the favoring spring
time is selected for these experiments.
Herein lies wisdom, as 1t has more
than once happened that the first cool
nights of fall have nlpped these con-
greratlons Of celebrities out Of ex-
istpnca.
New York Is almost always hosri-
table to these companies. Such enter
priscs indeed prosper In metro
politan atmosphere. II is the ouily-
ing districts, perhaps too far removed
from the atmosphere Of art, that
sometimes seem cold to the "all star
troupe when II arrives. 1t Is not al
together indifference TO the brilliance
of the actors which keeps the public
in the remoter regions cold. There
is another reason, for 1t seems i'm
possible to collect on the English
speaking stage to-day celebrities
enough to counterbalance the lack of
novelty In drama.
New York possesses no stock COM
panics. as they are called, which pro-
vide for the public inclined TO pat
ronizc the less expensive theatres
rcyivals of plays which have long
lost their first novelty. These or
ganizationS do. however. exist In all
the cities outside the metropolis. The
question Of repertoire Is the most diff
fcult one that the managers have ia
deal with. Popular plays are not easy
to find. Consequently those which
are really meritorious are likely to
appear on the lists frequently. Ger,
tain well known dramas are so impor'
tant to the managers of the stock
theatres, because of their drawing
power, that they are certain to he pre-
sented at least once Il year.
So the presence of n company con
tanning many celebrated players In q
piece already familiar IL not nearly
so attractive to the theatrcgOers whC
may feel like paying the highest price
occasionally as new play which has
never been seen before. The novelty
of the drama appeals much more
strongly than the manner of perform
ance. So while the stars may shins
''ogctter, their cooperation outside ol
The sun., 1916-02-01
GIANTS OF THE STAGE.
Has New York To-day u Peer Of the
Great Of Yesteryear?

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir. THE
SuN recently referred to Augustin DAILY
as "the last noted theatre manager of
this country. Since his day there have
been successful spectators in amuse-
ments and real estate"
To speak OF DAILY as the last theatre
manager of this country Is to use the
term az Mark Twain did when Tom
Reed asked him II he had read his last
speech. "l hope so" replied Mark.
To speak of Daily as the last theatre
manager OF this country Is TO be indffer-
ent to a gentleman who is now at the
height of his activities In Forty-fourth
street: who never has been 'specu-
lator in anus eements' who has not been
interested In real estate, who has con-
,ributed one of the few definite ideas to
the American stage and who. in his age
and generation. towers above his con-
temporarics as DAILY did In his.
count that man great who can add
the smallest recognizable Quantity to
the wealth of an art. II Augustin Daily
s great IL Is because he left a richer
and fuller art Of dramatic presentation
than he found.
This he was enabled 10 do at mo-
ment in American dramatic history when
people were sympathetic aud intent upon
the serious and solid things of the stage
"A moment when dramatic interest was
not affected by revues and moving pie
lures.
David Beiasco has not found the stage
set 30 fa,orably. He meets with not
only the film and the girl show" but with
the bedroom scene drama as well. He
IL forced to compete each season with
a handful OF sickly sex plays--Net he
has emerged chaste. In the face of this
oppos tior, such as DAILY never knew,
he gave us our best examples in the last
decade OF the play OF sentiment. the
play of power, the play OF fancy and the
play OF color.
Mr. Pelasco is the last gentleman In
the world who would care to read that
his name had been used to assill in the
slightest manner the position OF Angus
Tin DAILY. Nor iS that the purpos" ot
the present iettcr. But in Justice 10 one
who too. viii leave the American stage
inner and worthier Institution than he
found II. because Of his own lahors. II
should be recorded that Augustin DAILY s
name did not end the list OF ornaments
to our theatre--securely ard properly
and n an equally unrestricted sense must
be added that of David Bslasco.
PHILIP GOODMAN
NEW YORK. January 81.
The sun., 1916-02-01
Rupert Brooke.

The best friends of the young Eng.
lish poet who was Killed in the war
lust when he had attained the first
fulncss of his literary powers and
captured the hopeful attention of per-
sons who cherish the English litera-
ture that Is too full for sound and
foam" as distinct from In" seethinG
eddies Of contemporary, evanescent
sensation--those true friends do not
quote from RUPERT BRookE's verses
on seaSickness. This pocm--if so II
of his literary equipment which the
youngster would soon have discarded.
He would have out grown his Fabian
afYectatiOns, sloughed off his eccentric
titles, and, retaining his native ardor,
his clear sight and artistic purpose
and skill, would have purified his
literary personality of those superb
clal blemishes which alone vi,hted the
opinion Of one Of his praiserS, that h"
would have loved.
Rupert BROOKE, who hated war
greatly but less than he loved his
country, went to war and was killed.
That he would have realized in his
work those very desirable possibilities
which in the patois Of criticism are
made hateful 10y cheap rciteratlon, as
Il fresh" voice, the spokesman of the
"new" age, founder or chief exponent
of School" there is good reason to
believe And he was killed.
Destiny, It seems, meant to use
RlpEgr BROOKE for at least n para
graph in the history Of letters; now
he can never he more than a footnoi'
Of what might have been. Lives OF
far more limited usefulness survive
the hell Of battle. Britain might het
ter have spared n dozen NJ the oldrl
writer's than one of the now ones Oi
..;r,rT Er"'Er'> stamp. 1t is part
The sun., 1916-02-01
BELTED EARLS IN EXILE.
Plain Murphy and O'Brien Sons oi
Kings on Record In Dublin.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: An
American citizen in Dublin has asked
me TO make it knpwn that there is N
Dublin great institution whi'h un-
happily is little known to those outside
Of TINS ,i,y, but in which are stored
the records Of the Irish people These
records are rich In historical. religious,
legal. family matters, and contain such
documents a. ROYAL DEGREES. land and
other grants. settlements. Judgments
acts OF IRISH parlaments. military rec
ords. county transactions. censuses. as
well as church. family and parish regis
tcrs historical letters and reports, &c.
tho English invasion.
American literary, educat onal and
other interested parties would ind In
this untapped mine a great store of data
FOR books, stories, novels and articles
In connection with one of the most chiv-
alrous and romantic peoples
So far this institution has not been
made as much use of by Americans as
q might he. except by wealthy irish
Amcricags whose parents, or some times
themselves, having been forced II leave
IN" country OF their fCrefatheys, have
grown rich and powerful in the land Of
their adoption and wish TO have their
ped igreeS traced SO that they may hand
the record down to future generations,
There are many In the United States to-
day who are known as Mr. Murphy and
Mr. O'Rrien yet have the blue blood ~ a
thousand belted eails or Of kings In their
veins W. J. DoHHNr
pUPlIS. January II.
The sun., 1916-02-01
WHY A MERCHANT MARINE,
"No Industry That En>la,es an Amer.
lean Is Fit to Exist"

To THE EDITOR OF THE SCN--Sr: Is
Il common sense to pay double freight
rates to American lines just 10 see the
Stars and stripes floating at the stern?
Is II patriot SIN 10 let the capitalists rob
You because they claim to be Americans
too what does Ii matter who carries
your trunk to the depot SO long AS he
does II safely, efficiently and cheaply q?
What matters II to me who carries my
fruit from certain tropical Isle - long
as hc does II quickly and reasonably,
euahl.u. me to Dispose of the fruit at a
fair price t. the buyer and a reasonable
DrONt 10 myself | am not exactly IN
business for love, and Yet | don't want
20 De compelled - resort to rohbing
my fellow men 80 order t. pull out
ahead of fHc game because protected
industry rphs m.
There is .nuch rant about the sailors
VINO ar, cat of No.k owing To- Japanese
competitions. OF shtpyaids closed for the
Americans are too valuable To- work for
slave wages ou ships when they can get
decent wages iu the forests, ou the rail-
roads in the mines aud elsewhere in our
country. No industry that eusaves an
American is ~ to exist. II a law MAX
inG good wages imperative il driving
American SHIPS off tho sea, let them be
driven off and qu,rkiS. II foreign ships
having gained tho carving trade start
to raise frcights FOR Americans there
Will he cutcrpr.sjng Americans ready to
jump in and run ships AT lower freights,
and So tho foreign ships must keep their
freiChts down
The activity o' Japanese shipyards is
cNplu!ucd hy two facts: the war has
closed t&Elrh and German shipyards IN
American ~ners Of foreign ships and
The sun., 1916-02-01
Interstate Employers Liability.

A New York firm sent one of its EN-
ployees. Il sheet metal man, To Jersey
City To work for II on Il grain elevator
ioh. and the workman was injured.
He applied for compensation under
the employers liability act, and it
was awarded. The company appealed
from the decision, but the grant was
confirmed,
II the workman had been employed
in factory built over a State line.
would there have been more or less
occasion for argument on the merits
Of the case: BY whatever process Of
legal logic the Court OF Appeals came
to its decision, It's verdict in this cas-"
supports exactly that of ordinary
sense and common Justice
Interstate compensation IS less pro-
duc,ive of cmbarrassmcnts than in
terstate commerce. One" its principle
Is adopted State boundaries cannot
fairly be permitted to cut the tie he.
tween employer and employee. Bur
before the other intricacies and com
plications of the compensation law are
adjusted. II will have acquired legal
literature of appalling proportions.
The sun., 1916-02-01
A sad Departure From STANDARD.

MARTIN DIES, who goes to Congress
from the Second Texas district, says
in his brief biography printed In the
Congressional Directory that he re
ceived the rudiments of an English
education in the public schools Of
Texas" He does not reveal where
he got the greater education which
eQuips him with ability to talk flu
emily. lenrnedly and upon proper oc-
cnsion with agreeable humor
Because this newspaper has In the
past cheerfully commended Mr.. Drs
for his pleasant wit il claims the
right now In sorrow, but in friendly
spirit, to chide him for recent fla.
grant offence in speech.
On Friday last Mr.. DIES during n
debate with Mr.. MANN Is reported TO
have said, speaking of the prepared
ness views Of retired United States
military officers:
"Every old liar on the retired itst is
in active service now"
That he had made an unbecoming
Il gross statement, foreign to his ma
ture. must have been instantly brought
to his consciousness by this quick np-
proyal roarcd 10y "Cyclone" DAVIS:
"Amen, Sure
We hope that the Hon. MARTIN
plEs will apologize for the words.
The sun., 1916-02-01
Governor whitman's Great Oppor.
tunity.

Governor WHITMAN Is better stu
ated than any other advocate Of com.
pulsory military training In the
United States to prove his faith by
his works. He is unsparing in his
condemnation of the volunteer sys-
TEN. derides the Garrison continental
army, and sees hope for the nation
only in universal service.
Mr. WHITMAN Is commander In
chief of the armed forces Of this
State and wields n great power In
the Legislature. Let him prove the
sincerity of his belief In prepared
ness, and In the feasibility Of the
method he advocates, by appealing to
the lawmakers to adopt 1t for New
York, and thus put the Empire State
in the lead in progress toward ade-
quate defence. SO doing. Governor
WHITMAN would earn the glory that
every pioneer merits, and convince
the citizens of each Of the forty-eight
States that he Is inspired by motives
lcftier than partisan opposition to the
scheme put forward by President
WILSON'S advisers.
UnQuestionably, In such n venture,
the Governor would face fight; but
he would he n poor leader were he
too iimid to fight for what he believes
an essential policy for the preserva.
tion of the nation.