davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
zUEBLIN ASKED TO
: SPEAK HERE SOON
Noted Lecturer May Deliver
Address at Thanksgiv-
ing Services.

Charles Zuebln Of Boston, world
famous publicist, lecturer and author.
may deliver the address at the COM
muuty Thanksgiving services in Con-
vention hall on the forenoon of
Thursday, November 30. The Minis
terial alliance yesterday decided to
invite Mr.. Zueblin to come to Tulsa
for this date and there is every as
surance that he will accept.
The community lyceum committee
is cooperating in the matter and last
night telegraphed Mr. Xueblin's sec
retary with view to ascertaining
whether or not he can spend two
days here. If this can he arranged he
probably will deliver a free lecture
in Convention hall on the night pre-
ceding Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. Zueblin is undoubtedly one OF
the nations greatest thinkers and
lecturers. His writings are known all
over the world.
If his services are secured it will be
a new departure for the community
Thanksgiving services, which hereto
fore have had the services of local
ministers exclusively.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
ot exchange of blows. The round wa.

hot exchange of blows. The round was
even.
Round 12-Morris sent right to
the head and a left to the body. Le-
whisky s>nt two lefts to the body.
Morris sent "A left to the body. They
exchanged blows at close range.
Round even.
Round 13-The round opened with
much clnching and hugging. At the
break away Morris slashed a right to
the head, Levinsky retaliating with IA
left to the stomach Morris sent a
right to the head and Levinsky drew
the first blood when he sent two lefts
to Morris nose, starting blood
dripping from the organ. Levinsky
Furnishes Morris body. Levinsky's
round.
Round 1.-THE men fell into n
clinch in the center of the ring At
the h.eak away Morris shot "a right
to the head and Levinsky sent u left
to the stomach. After an exchange
of rights to body Levinsky jabbed a
hard left to the face, Morris retaliat-
ing with right to the wind. 1t was
Morris round.
Round 15-A series of clinches fol-
lowed the booming of the gong that
started the fighters on the final round
of the battle Morris rushes his op-
ponent but is blocked. Morris
swings right to the face and Le-
Whisky lands a left and right to the
stomach. Morris slashes left to
the face. There is an exchange of
| body blows and Morris lands "A hard
left jolt to the face as the gong rings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
ENTENTE ALLIES
CONTINUE DRIVE
AGAINST SERBS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Russians have made further progre SIS
southwark and that the Tcutohic al
lies continue to retreat, burning vii
lagos behind them.
Denial is made by Berlin of the as
scrtions that the Rumanans have
cal tGfed the town of Bonascio on the
Danube.
BON bardrnents are taking place
along the entire eastern front in Rus
sia and GaliCia, according TO the Pet
iograd war office. Berlin reports a
repulse of a Russian attack southeast
of Riga.
The situation east of Gorizia is rlado
somewhat obscure by the variant
ella ms of Vienna and Rome war of
fices, both of which record successes
for their respective armies.
Vienna asserts that the Austrians
have captured another Italian trench
in this district, together with sixty
prisci ers and two machine guns
while Rome records the reoccupatior
of trenches evacuated by the Italians
on Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
CARL NORRIS WINS
OVER WHOLE ROUTE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

'oNl IN = Ell I hph AhTa 's'l+
left to head Round slow and even.
Round 5-They wrestle and clinch.
No damage. Morris wrestled Levin
sky to floor and was cautioned by
Referee Gabe Kaufman. LeNinSky
sent right to wind. Morris wrcstled
Levlnslly to floor. Levinsly's round.
Round 6-Morris slashed right to
head. Levinsky renliated with Il
singing right to the head and left to
wind Levinsky shot left to the
wind. Levinsky is outboXing Morris
LeNinsky is blocking Morris blows
Levinsly's round.
Round Morris landed hard
right uppercut to the head. Moriis
sent singing left to the face. Le-
whisky sent right to head and left IL
ear. Morris round.
Round S-Levinsky landed left 70
the head. Morris slipping and falling
to the ropes They clinched many
times with no damage. Round even.
Round 9-In n hot exchange of
blows Morris landed slashing left to
the wind and hard right to the head
Levinsky showed a right to the stom-
ach and series of clinches followed
with no damage to either fighter. II
was Morris round.
Round 10-Morris slashed righ,
to the face and a left to the stomach
Levinsky retaliating with three rapid
lefts to the stomach, which were fol-
lowed Immediately with a right to the
face. Morris punished Levinsky's kid
neys and Levinsky shot left to the
stomach. It was Levinskys round.
Round l1-They exchanged blows
Levinsky slashing a right to the face
ard Morris shooting a hard left to the
head Levinsky placed an uppercu'
to the stomcah and had the best Of a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17

eral welfare of the city and for it,
continued prosperity.
1t was declared that the resolution
would be an appreciation of the high
aims and very excellent work of the
Young Womcn's Christian association
IN its efforts to meet the needs Of
the young women of the city, no mat
ter what creed or nationality.
one of the most interesting foa-
lures of the evening was a talk bV
7. j. Hartman, president of the Pro-
ducers State bank, describing in de
tail the various adventures he had in
the Winnipeg woods on his recent
hunting trip. To back up the state
ments of the speakers there was dis
played before them the luscious meat
of the moose which had been brought
some 1900 miles from the Lake of
the Woods. Manitoba, The hunters
killed moose, deer, bear and can pro
ducc some record-breaking fish
stories
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
THEY EAT MOOSE
MEAT At BANQUET
Lions Club Feed Is Filled
With Excitement; En-
dorse WV CA. Home.

That the Lions club should en-
dorse the proposed movement to raise
$150,00O with which to construct the
\. w. c. A. building so urgently re-
qured and that members extend their
hearty cooperation to the hundred
representative Tulsans who have vol
lnteered to undertake the task, as
sisting in whatever way they can dur
ing the days of the campaign was
the resolution adopted by the club
at their weekly luncheon held last
night at 6:30 at the Y. NJ. G. A. ban
quet room. The meeting, in point OF
attendance was one of the most sue
cessful yet held, as there were 26
members present.
The resolution was finally decided
upon after a great deal of laudatory
discussion had been aroused concern
ing the movement. 1t was declared
that the work would he for the gen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
BEGIN ERECTION
OF Big APARTMENT
Building Will Cost Approx
imatelv 100000 and Will
BE States Finest.

Preliminary work on the larg-
est and most expensive apart
ment house ever erected in ok
lahoma was gotten under way Thurs
day morning when teamsterS began
cNcavating at Ninth and Main for the
foundation of this apartment house,
which is being built for Miss Mary
!!rOckman, under the supervision of
Architect j. &. Johnson at an ap-
proXlmate cost of 100000.
Five stories high, the structure Will
be constructed of red brick with white
stone hCilisnments will be COM
posed OF 36 apartments and two spa
clouS storeroomS on the ground floor.
Ground 60Xl40 feet will be covered
hy the building.
1t will be located on the northwest
corner of Main and Ninth and will
boast entrances on both streets, which
Will lead into n court decorated with
a fountain and grass plot and into a
marble and tile lobby
A centrally located elevator will
run from the basement to the roof,
where an innovation, so far as apart
ment houses in the southwest are
considered will be installed in the
form of "A roof garden. A public lobby
and parlor on each of the five floors
will be another feature of the apart
ment.
To BE Finest.
Eighteen of the apartments will be
of four rooms with bath. while the
remaining IS will consist of five
rooms and bath. oak floors through
out are called for in the plans and
the rooms viii be so arranged that
any room may be entered without
passing through another room. Serv-
ice stairs for each flat will be in
stalled at the rear and on the ground
floor will be constructed storage box
es for each apartment.
Although large number of the
features embodied in this monster
apartment house are foreign to apart
ment construction i'm this section, il
has been found that features con
tanned in other and old established
apartment houses cannot be improved
upon and for that reason no innoVa-
tions have been attempted in the
plans for the kitchens, where suCt
features as built-in ironing boards
cabinets vacuum cleaners and cleo
trical fixtures will prevail
Sleeping porches with French win
dows and southern exposure will b'
connected with each apartment
Steam will be the method Of heating
janitor service will be supplied anC
private telephone system will con
meet each apartment with the centra
telephone exchange.
one of the ground floor storeroom!
will be occupied by Miss Brockman
who states she will install Frencl
rooms for the display of American
and imported apparel for women
Actual construction is expected t.
start December /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
BOYS ARE ACQUITTED
ON MURDER CHARGES
Jury Was out Less Than Two Hours
In Considering Evidence OF
Slaycrs.

TWIN FALLS Idaho, Nov 10
Harold and Lynn Lovelace. boys IL
and IL years, respectively, were ac-
quilted late today of charge of MUIR
der for the killing of Prof, +. L. Ham
IL near here, last August. The jury
deliberated less than two hours.
The verdict was based upon tho
boys incapacity for comprehending
the extent of the crime.
After the verdict steps were taken
by the probate court to place the BOYS
In the industrial school on the ground
that to leave them at large would be
DANGEROUS TO the public.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
HUNDREDS WILL GO
TO ROAD MEETING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
upon during the conference between
Colonel Douglas and the convention
managers. the Tulsa caravan will be
met by "A delegation from the okla
homa City Good Roads club, who
will pilot them to their destination.
In order that all who contemplate
making the trip in the interest Of
good roads and Tulsa as the next
scene of the Ozark Trails convention
next year. the Automobile Dealers as
sociation Thursday night issued q
bulletin requesting all who will iden-
tify themselves with the Tulsa boost
ers to notify Colonel Douglas in per
son or by telephone at the earliest
possible moment.
Final details of the trip will be
consummated at called meeting of
the Tulsa Automobile Dealers asso-
ciation to be held in the assembly
room of the Chamber of Commerce
at O'Clock Friday night.
McAdOO to Speak.
Assurances received in Tulsa Thurs
day that Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo will be in attendance at the
Oklahoma City convention has
elected the announcement from a
number of Tulsa bankers that they
will be present at least during the day
on which Secretary McAdoo addresses
| the convention.
Financiers from all Oklahoma and
from adjoining states are expected to
be present during that day and thus
this convention will be dignified by
the presence of more bankers than
probably any other Ozark Trails con-
.vention that has yet been held.
President j. w. McNeal of the
Tulsa Clearing House association is
making special efforts to induce a
representative attendance from local
banking circles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
RUCkER AND REID
To STAR IN COMEDY
Y. M. c. A. Will Produce
Clever Skit for New
Years Celebration.

A prohibition comedy and a minstrel
show for New Years day will be put
on by the newly organized V NJ. c. A.
Entertainment club, which was
brought into being last night when
% musicians gathered at the Y. NJ.
c. A. building.
1t is expected that an orchestra of
IS to 20 pieces Will be formed and
entertainments and musicale will be
given at various meetings throughout
the year The organization Of the club
is of permanent nature and II is
expected to make it grow to be of
supreme Importance as there are
many musicians who have expressed a
desire to Join.
Last night the following clubs were
organized. all being under the main
organization of the society: Orchestra.
Glee club, Dramatic, Mandolin and
Guitar.
G. ID. Impey. director Of the First
Baptist church orchestra, and c. l..
Loughton, director of the high school,
Kendall and municipal orchestras.
have been placed in charge of the
Orchestra club.
F.. j. Reid and l.. Rucker will take
charge of the Glee club. c. Y. Fletcher
and Carl MOureau will handle the
Dramatic club. w. II. Shoemaker and
w. j. Atkinson, members of the
Mandolin and Guitar clubs of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, will take
charge of the same department here.
The entertainment at New Years
with the play and the minstrel show
VIII be the first appearance of the
club. The six weeks between now
and the first of the year will be spent
in preparation and rehearsels.
After New Years it is expected to
put on entertainments often and to
give concerts for the raising of money
for various purposes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
Operators Come to Conclu-
sion That Business Is
Better Than Ever.
SOME. ARE OPERATING
New Ordinance Is Not as
Severe as Was at First
Anticipated.

Numerous jitney BUSES plying their
transportation trade on various au-
thorizcd routes in the city Thursday
has led to the belief that jitney own
ers have decided that, contrary to
previous contentious, they can oper-
ate their cars on certain routes at a
profit in face of the SIS yearly license
fec end the ordinance prohibiting car
ryng loads greater than the seating
capacity of the cars.
Anticipating extremely heavy de-
mands for transportation facilities
during the holiday season the board
of city commissioners has been is
suing licenses during the past week
basinF the fees on the S75 yearly pro-
vision of the new ordinance and com
pelling the drivers to abide by that
clause prohibiting hauling excessive
loads.
At the time applications for jitney
licenses are entered the jitncurs are
permitted to specify the route they
prefer, the city reserving the right to
rearrt ngc routes so that the needs of
the public may best be served and
thus preventing too many cars oper-
atng on one route
Following is list of the operators
who had accepted the demands of the
new ordinance and were running cars
Thursday:
X. A. Wood, North Denver, Stude-
talter; NJ. c. Cosby, West Tulsa, stu
debeker: j. S. Abrams. Admiral
Chandler: W. n. Daniel. West Tulsa
Studebaker: l.. w. Kubitschek, South
Boston, Studebaker; Sol Burchett
Admiral. Oakland; Sol Burchett, West
Tulsa, Studeb'ker: Warren BOYD, Ad-
mral, Studebaker; Warren Boyd, Ad-
mral, Ford.
Applications are now pending at tht
city ball for another car on Admira
and two on Sout', Denver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
jim CROW SECTION
ON MIDLAND MOTOR
Appeal to Corporation Commission
Meets With n Prompt
Response.

AS the result of an appeal to the
corporation commission by |. II.
Spears, "A colored attorney of Tulsa,
the Midland Valley railroad has in
stalled a Jim Crow" apartment Gin
one end of their de luxe motor car
that operates on a non stop schedule
daily between Tulsa and Muskogec
The apartment has six rattan seats,
accommo odating twelve persons COM
fortably
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
All for the Pennies.

NAVINA. okla. Nov. ia sack
containing SIS in pennies was the
only loot obtained by robbers when
they blew the safe Of the Bank OF
Navina early today. They were
frightened away before they could
reach $500 in currency in the vault.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17

and Referee Gabe kaufman gives the
decision to Morris.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
Killed In Wreck.

SAN ANGELO, Texas, Nov. 16.-
Alex Phillips, 33, prominent business
man of Santa Anna, twenty miles
west of Brownwood, was killed late
last night near here when an auto
mobile in which he was riding was
overturned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
MAY Free American.

Ell PASO. Nov. 16.-The bond of
Jose williams. an American held in
the Juare2 Jail on a charge of having
ST olen cattle in his possession, was
reduced from ten thousand pesos by
the Carranza officials today Williams
is expected to be released ON bond
soon. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-29
DINNER Table W@lOT

AT the present time in this cOun-
try" writes Capt. Reilly, ''the chief
criterion of patriotism seems the abiI-
ity to abuse those who do not agree
with you on the European war"
This is probably not true of the
mass of the American people, but it
is true of a minority whose partisan
ship for one side of the European con
test or another has Obscured their
perception even Of American interests,
to say nothing Of considerations which
present themselves to the unbiased
mind on behalf of the side opposed to
their own sympathies and convictions.
The number of educated Americans
who see the present war and all its is
sues in the pot black and pure white
of melodrama is astounding. But that
is not Immediately so important as the
effect of this rabid partisanism upon
questions of our own national inter
est.
1t is one of the most inexpensive
forms Of emotional exhilaration avail
able to denOunce our failure to pro
test against the invasion of Belgium
by Germany or to place an embargo
against the allies as to war munitions,
or to enter war against Germany be-
cause of the Lusitania or against Eng
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-29
Domestic Peace

ner own work, she is tired; if she has
servants, she is exasperated with their
Incidence. Often she is nervous and
fretful for lack of fresh air. She
snaps UP her husband for trifing in
fractions of discipline.
Love may bear thorns for a time,
but there is a limit Even if the coup
lie preferred to avoid scandal and live
together, the sweet unity of the home
is spoiled. The man seeks refuge in
the club, and the wife is glad when
he slams the door and leaves her free
for other diversions. There is no
loving counsel for future of children,
which grow up like noxious weeds
and become degenerate forces in So
ciety.
If men and women could learn self
control in the single matter Of speech,
these discords could be avoided.
Homes would then be what they
were meant for, a place of healing
from the Earring conflict of the world.
They would also be a school for rear
ing children into good citizenship. Mr..
Ford will meet with more approval in
this peace movement than in his am
bilious international efforts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-29
American Hog In the War

A report just issued by the Depart
ment of Commerce indicates that the
American hog is a growing factor in
the conduct of the European war. The
exports of our other farm products
have fallen off tremendously as COM
pared with last year The shipments
of breadstuffs the seven months end
ing January 81, were $67,000,000 less
than in the same period of 1915. Most
of this reduction was in wheat, of
which we sold abroad 64,000,000 bush
els less than in the seven months of
the preceding year, and in January
alone there was a loss of 1900, 900
bushels as compared with January,
1915 Flour has held up fairly well,
although 100000 barrels less than in
the seven months of last year ending
with January, but is brought about as
much. Corn exports dropped one
third in January and corn meal about
40 per cent. Barley and rye also de-
clined, but oats showed an increase of
about % per cent.
"A year ago at this time corned beef
was in tremendous demand abroad. In
January, 1915, we exported 7,746,000
pounds Of corned beef. Last month we
shipped but a little more than one
million pounds. Not so great is the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-29

loss in fresh beef, although it dropped
from 100000 pounds in January,
1915, to 100000 pounds in the same
month of this year
But now observe the American hog.
He seems to have taken possession Of
the foreign market. Whether he is
one of the munitions of war" so much
talked we have no definite means of
knowing, but the popularity and value
of bacon as an army ration seems to
indicate that he is taking an active
part in the conflict. Our exports of
bacon which amounted to 100000
pounds in January, 1915, were 10000
900 pounds in January, 1916, and in
the seven months period covered in
the report, increased from 123,000,-
900 pounds last year to 319,000,000
pounds this year. Exports of hams
and shoulders which amounted to 49,
100000 pounds in the seven months
ending January 81, 1915, were 49,
100000 pounds in the same period of
1876, and the shipments of fresh
pork increased in the same period
from 100000 pounds to 67,OOOOOO
pounds Much has been said in past
times of the American hog" abroad,
but there was never anything to com
pare with this-St. Louis Globe-Dem-
Ocrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-29
Dubuque Times-JournaD

Dubuque Times-JOurnaD
Henry Ford, according to court tes-
timony just given, requires his work
people to live peaceably with their
wives. If they can't be harmonious
at home, they must quit his employ
ment at $500 per. A man who quar-
rels with his wife in the morning
makes a poor workman all day, says
Henry Good for him!
Modern lite is disgracefully full OF
domestic friction. Much of it finds its
way to the courts, but still more never
would lose trade, his job or his en-
destroying all domestic peace. While
much of this quarreling results from
infidelities and other wrongs, yet prob
ably more Of it comes from mere bad
temper.
The man comes back irritated from
the days work. Things have gone
wrong, hopes have turned to failures,
people have been unreasonable. He
can't show strain down town, as he
would lose trade, his job or his en-
ployes. So he takes it out on his
wife, who may not be quick tongued
enough to hit back.
Similarly with the wife. If she does
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-29

land because of its starvation meas
ures against Germany.
But upon a little inquiry into this
drawing room militancy it is almost
invariably discovered that the mill
tants are not all in favor of getting
into the trenches themselves or let
ting their sons or husbands undergo
the agOnies of war. Eve ought to be
in this war" means you, not me; your
husband, not mine.
There is very straight path to the
proof of sincerity on this subject Of
our national duty. 1t leads not to
talk but to acts.
If our dinner table militants (male)
will enlist in the organized militia
they will prove they are willing to
back their convictions at their own
expense and not at some ones else.
1t is a commonplace of war that the
rabid partisans are not on the firing
line, and you will hear more sound
sense and justice to the enemy from
many a Briton, Frenchman, or German
than you will hear in many a Chicago
drawing room. irresponsible war
partisanism is an unnecessary nuis-
ance, and so far as it enters politics
it is not only nuisance but peril
Chicago Tribune.