davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
GERMANS INCITING
MEXICANS TO WAR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


deavoring to stir up trouble between
the United states and Mexico, al
though primarily his activities were
said to have been directed against the
entente allies and not against the
United States.
The information obtained leads Of
ficials to believe that Won Rintelen
thought that by starring a dispute be-
tween tho United states and Mexico
munition shipments from America
would he stopped; that the United
states would be too busy to pursue
the submarine controversy and that
the allied navies would be prevented
from procuring fuel oil and gasoline
from the Mexican fields. More than
90 per cent of the oil used in the
British navy comes from Mexico.
Would Not Help Any.
1t was pointed out today that at no
time would the United States have
failed to press its demands In regard
to the conduct of submarine warfare
even II state Of war existed with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
HOW TO BE SLIM

II you are too fat and want to
reduce your weight Is or 20
pounds. don't starve and weaken
your system, or think you must
always be laughed at on account
Of your fat, but go to Rexall Drug
Co. and get box of Oil OF
Korein capsules. take one after
each meal and one before retiring
at night.
Weigh yourself once a week and
note what a pleasant and reliable
method this is for removing su-
perfluous fat from any part of the
body.
1t costs little. Is absolutely
harmless and a weeks trial should
convince anyone that 1t Is unnec-
ossary to be burdened with even
a single pound Of unsightly fat.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
TEDDY MAY STUMP
FOR JUDGE HUGHES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Hughes is all right" this latter decla-
ration accompanied by a pounding of
the platform with his umbrella. "Mr.
Hughes is all right"
Whether or not Senator Lodge saw
the letter which II is understood
Colonel Roosevelt has drafted to the
Progressive national committee is not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23

nuilding. which is to be puiii on the
site of the old building. Bids VIII De
received up to and including July 4,
1916. Plans and specifications will
he found al the Office Of tie secre-
taryy. room 5l3, Triangle building
w. f. Mcclure, secretary. Pawhuska,
Dkld-A1V.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23

/ could not stand
it any longer. 1t
was all in my lower
organs. At times l
could hardly walk,
for if l stepped on a
little stone l would
almost faint One
day ! did faint and
m y husband W a s
sent for and the doc
tor came. / was Ia
ken to the hospital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
Vain Regrets.

"Never write letters. young man
that you'll regret in after life"
"You speak as from experience
81 do. In early correspondence
with her who is now my wife | signed
myself Your obedient servant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
Notice to COufractOrs

Notice is hereby given that Dids will
he received at the office OF w. Il
Mcclure in the Triangle building at
Pawhuska. Okla. for the construction
of a Methodist Episcopal church
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23

for service in the event Of war. AL
ready his mail has begun bringing re-
quests for a place in a regiment or
brigade. and the more fCrehanded
have taken to telegraphing their Of
ferS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
four WEEKS
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Brown Finally Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio. For years I suf-
fered 30 sometimes it seemed as though
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
VILLA CHIEFTAIN CAPTURED
Colonel Pedro Lugan, Who Par
ticipated In Columbus Raid.

Field Headquarters, June l4-(via
Radio to Columbus, N. NJ, June l5.)
Colonel Pedro Lujan, one Of the
most prominent Villista chieftains re-
manning alive, was captured yester-
day BY Captain F. G. Turner, COM
manding Troop M, Thirteenth cav
airy, at Hacienda Tepehaknes. Lujan
was one Of the leaders in the raid on
Columbus March 9. His capture
nearly completes the determination
of the Villa leaders in the raid across
the border.
A bridal couple, straying into head
quarters camp on honeymoon, re.
vealed the hiding place Of Lujan, who
was i'll. Before daybreak Captain
Turner and his troop rode into Ha.
cienda Tepehaknes and found Lujan
The chieftain denied his identity
declaring he was poor peon. He
had almost convinced the Americans
when they caught sight Of a gold
tooth as he protested. He wa.
brought here a prisoner and subsc'
quently admitted his identity.
Alamo Antevides. former Car
rama lieutenant, who turned bandit
and rallied gang Of followers witt
promises Of many wives, Is dead
slain by one Of his two remaining
followers in a quarrel over woman
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

lSHt u6N Oh~'f
fight with Mexican bandits near San
Ignacio: .I-
PRIVATE EDWARD KATONAH
PRIVATE NIMADEN.
The wounded are:
Private Thomas II. Ewing
James Z. ROUGH.
Corporal William Oberlels
Private Tony Navelna.
Private p. Nv. Minnstte
Official Report Of Major Gray.
Washington, June l5.--News Of the
latest Mexican raid into American ter
ritory, in which United States troops
lost two killed and seven wounded
while they killed six bandits and
wounded many more, reached the
War department today in report
from Major Gray, commanding the
force attacked, transmitted from La.
redo by Brigadier General Mann.
General Mann's report said: Troop:
| and w OF the Fourteenth cavalry
at San Ignacio were attacked at I
d. m. BY a PARTY Of about 100 Mexi'
cans. After a fight Of half an hour
the attacking party was driven off
Two soldiers killed and seven wound
ed. Bodies OF six Mexicans and 81,
dead horses were found in the brush
Clothing OF dead men was wet
showing they had crossed river. Ma
jor Gray, in command, telephonec
that attacking party was scattered ane
he thinks they went down the river
Scouts trying u find trail and Ma
| jor Gray will follow it with Who'll,
force when found"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
PLATFORM MAKERS
ACTIVELY AT WORK
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
and demanded hearing. They told
Chairman Stone, who heard them for
the committee, that they desired
planks declaring for the right to
work." for free, transportation ito
and from the JOB" for the abolition
Of private employment agencies and
for the ballot for all migratory and
unemployed, wherever they may be.
Colonel X. M. Thompson, Rear Ad-
miral Osterhaus, retired, and Vice
President P. B. Lambert of the Navy
league urged the subcommittee to
put in a plank declaring that the
United States should have a navy sec
ond to any sea power in the world.
Subcommittee Meets.
The subcommittee of the resolu.
tons committee went into session to.
day long before the convention met
and it planned to sit until work was
ready for the full committee. The full
committee is to meet at 3 this after
noon to receive the report of the
smaller body if it is ready to make
one. The subcommittee, which was
named late last night, is as follows:
Senator Stone, Missouri, chairman
Representative Rainey, Illinois; Sen,
ator Walsh, Montana; Senator Hollis
New Hampshire; Representative Fitz
gerald, New York; Senator Pome
rene, Ohio; former Representative A
Mitchell Palmer, Pennsylvania; Sen
ator Martin, Virginia; Governor Stan
ley, Kentucky.
There have been several tariff
planks submitted to the resolution.
committee and Representative Raine,
has been asked to write what is ex
pected to be the final draft. 1t wa,
said that in view of the scarcity o
dyestuffs because of the European
war the platform would suggest Civ
ing that industry measure OF protec
ton for about five years.
Consideration will be given to
plank favoring government aid TO
terminal warehouses for storing
grading and weighing nonperishabl
farm products. The American Societ,
Of Equity and the North Dakota So
ciety of Equity, represented here b,
Delegate L. o. Hellstrom, are inter
ested in the plank. 1t was said tina
such a plank would benefit the grail
growers of the west and northwes
and cotton and tobacco growers O
the south.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

ment to American demands and a
concession Of American rights" -.
The band swung into "America"
and the "Star Spangled Banner" Hats
and flags went into the air. Somebody
cried:
Three cheers for Wilson"
The crowd roared the answer.
Stanchions were torn from the floor
and march of delegates through the
hall was started. The aisles becames
choked because the demonstration
was begun without organized leader
ship. The congestion aided in short
ening the demonstration. The band
played THE Hot Time" as march
ing tune, while Senator James famed
his ford face.
After the demonstration had been
! running twelve minutes the Kentucky
standard was taken to the platform
and placed directly behind Mr.. James.
1t was the signal for cheers and a
tiger for the speaker, while the band
played Dixie" followed by THE Bat
tie Cry of Freedom"
The applause had lasted eighteen
minutes when Mr.. James was able to
proceed.
When Mr.. James finished there
were more cheers and applause and
calls for Bryan"
Senator James appealed to the
convention to quiet down and hear
the rules committee report, but his
efforts were futile until he announced
that Mr.. Bryan had left the building
and would speak in the Coliseum later.
That satisfied the crowd and they
heard the rules report.
Nominations This Evening.
Chairman Glasgow presented the re-
port of the committee on rules. 1t
provided among other things that no
delegates shall speak more than thirty
minutes on any subject; that nomina-
tons for president begin at p. M,
followed by nominations for vice
president.
Senator Reed of Missouri moved to
delay the session for nominations I'M
til 9 p. M, and explained that St.
Louis business men had planned en-
! tertainments for this evening which
would be nullihed by a night session
beginning earlier than 9 p. m.
The motion by Senator Reed car
ried and a session for nominations
will begin at p. m. tonight
The report as amended was
adopted
1t was not decided whether the
platform would be presented before
or after nominations.
At 1922 p. m. recess was ordered
until the night session. The motion
was out of respect to William F.
Tasting, postmaster Of Buffalo, a
member who died suddenly this morn
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
GERMANS lombard
THE KEY TO VERDUN
Hot Artillery Fire Directed It the
French Positions to the North
of Souville.
SPIRITED FIGHT IN v0SGEs

Paris, June l5.-The Germans are
continuing the violent bombardment
of the French positions north Of Sou
vile, the key to the inner defenses OF
Verdun, the official statement issued
by the French war office states to-
day.
No infantry fighting occurred on
either bank Of the Mouse. On the
Vosges front some minor German at
tempts to attack the French line were
made, but completely Jailed, accord
ing to the official statement.
The text of the statement follows:
"On the Meuse river there was ces-
sation of infantry activity last night.
On the other hand, the French and
the German artillery brar ches showed
activity in the region of Chattancourt,
as well as in the sector north of Sou
vile.
''In the Vosges strong detachment
Of the enemy, which, supported by
spirited bombardment, endeavored
to approach out lines, was driven
back by the fire of our machine guns
Another surprise attack by the enemy
upon our positions northwest of Bon.
homme resulted in complete failure"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
cLAYP0oL ORIGINAL
HUGHES BOOSTER

Alma, Neb., June ls,-(Speeial.)--.
In conversation among number OF
the old wheel horses in the repub-
lican party in Harlan county, i de-
veloped that B. R. Claypool OF Or
leans was the first man in Nebraska
to have Hughes name put on . ban
ner as presidential candidate in
1916. About twelve years ago, during
George L. Sheldon's campaign toi
governor, a delegation Of Orlcan:
citizens met Mr.. Sheldon in Alma ant
escorted him to Orleans. One o.
the banners in the parade bore the IN
scription, Hughes for President II
1915" Mr. Claypool was the authol
Of 1t. Since the nomination o
Hughes the incident has been re
called, together with the many com
ments caused by the appearance o
the banner at that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
POSTMASTERS PICK
ALL OLD OFFICERS
Roster for Coming Year Same a.
for the Period That Has
Closed.
OMAHAN READS A PAPER

(From a Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, June l5.-(Special. 1.-The
State Association of Nebraska Post
masters closed its fourteenth annual
session here this afternoon by elect
ing all of the old officers for another
term, as follows:
Secretary e. J. Brady, McCook.
Treasurer, X. B. Wahlquist, Hastings.
Executive Committee-N. J. Leudi, Wa
wahlquist. Hastings; Ben A. Bressler. Chad
ron; II. NJ. Davis. Ord F. H. Marnell. Ne
braska City; e. C. Bishop. Central City;
Topic Comnittee-Nat NJ. smarts. Ere
mont; A. G.. Nelson. Norfolk; F. L. Miller,
paykin;, J.: c, Badger. Arlington; G. w.
koSs aS Of was eseted dee
gate to the national convention at wash
lngton in July and !. N. Rice of Valley,
alternate.
Resolutions Adopted.
Resolutions were passed thanking
the city and the various individuals
who took part in the entertainment
of the visitors and Warden Fenton
for letting them into the penitentiary
and allowing them to get out again.
Today's session included musical
numbers by L H. Watson of Lincoln,
Julius Ludlam and Mabel Ludlam of
Lincoln.
A paper by L. A. Thompson, super
intendent of mails at Fremont, former
inspector, on Rural Route Service"
was one of the best papers read dur
ing the session, and was commended
highly by those in attendance.
Like Kelley's Address.
An address by G. S. Kelley Of
Omaha, chief clerk, railway mail
service, on the Cooperation of Pos
tai Clerks and Postmasters," was an
other part OF the program which was
we'll received.
A paper by J J. Mccarthy closed
solo by Miss LeGcile Davis of David
City, and a reading by Bess Gearhart
Morrison preceded the election in
the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
WILSON SELECTS
VANCE MCCORMICK
Harrisburg Editor Chosen by the
I President to Conduct His Cam.
h paign for Re- Election.
NOTICE IS SENT TO ST. LOUIS


Washington, June l5.-Vance Nc
Cormick Of Pennsylvania has been Sc
lected by President Wilson to Sue
coed William F. McCombs as chair
man of the democratic national COM
Louis were notified today by the
president. ~ -. Y ~
5 1t is believed here that Mr.. Nc
Cormick will be able to solidify the
party and harmonic different ele-
ments. The preside: looks upon him
as progressive and thoroughly in har-
mony with his ideas Of how the com.
ing campaign should be run. -,
Mr.. Mccormick, a native Of Har'
4 risburg, A years old, owns the Har'
\ risburg morning newspaper. the Pa
triot, and has been identified with
democratic politics since his youth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

hidden rocks and came to a jolting
stop. The passengers had rushed on
deck in their night clt hes. the women
screaming j.. terror Great holes had
been torn in the steamers bow plates
by the impact, but Captain Nopand-
er, after an examination of the dam
age, assured t..e passengers that there
was no immediate danger. The Off
GERS and men OF the crew went bout
endeavoring to calm the passengers.
they we're directed, however, to get
in readiness to leave the vessel. The
women gathered in the vessels cabin
praying and weeping.
When Captain 'Ioparder decided
that there was no hope Of saving the
steamer and that the best chances Of
saving the passengers and crew lay
in taking to the boats, they left in
good order. According to the surviv-
ors who landed at Bea River, there
was little difficulty in launching the
boats on the lee of the stranded
steamer.
Two 3osts Land.
HC NICH VIII HldllSu tlC OOdto
we're ordered to keep their craft as
close together as possible. Answers
to the Bears wireless call for help
had been received and both crew and
passengers were notified that rescue
ships we're on the way to the scene.
The two boats that landed later at
car River were separated from the
oth,l7 in the fog and made for the
shore, five miles away. The beach
could not be discerncd in the dark
ness and the line OF breakers was the
My guide mark to the sailors who
manned the oars.
The two boats contained twenty
men and women. A heavy swell was
running and in making the landing
through the surf a number Of the
survivors were bufeted about and mar
Wy escaped drowning. Those who
were injured or more seriously suffer
ing from the effects Of exposure were
helped to the beach by the members
Of the crew and men passengers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
Soldiers Home Notes

Grand Island, Neb, June 16.-(Special)- -
Mrs. Nellie Marquis Of Broken Bow. Neb..
Is spending the day with her mother in the
West hospital.
Jacob Carl has Just returned from a
visit to Richmond Wis.
Mrs. Nancy Wheeler has returned from
sixty-day leave Of absence, spent with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Word motored over from
Doniphah yesterday and made short call
at the West hospital. 2
DR.. ]. F. waggoner, wife shd two small
| children arrived at the West hospital last
| evening from Adams. Neb. to make. short
visit with their father and mother, DR.. and
Mrs. Waggoner.
The consolidation Of the culinary depart
ments Of the convalescent hospital and the
main building, which is to continue during
| the repairs at the former building. seems
to be a success. and everything is work.
ing smoothly.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
DEMOCRATS WILL
NOMINATE THEIR
TICKET TONIGHT

Continued From Page One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
FORTY-TW0 OF
THOSE ON BEAR
MISSING so FAR

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

Continued From Page One.)
permanent chairman; J. Bruce Krem-
er OF Montana, permanent secretary;
E. E. Britton of North Carolina, per-
rnanent associate secretary; John !.
Martin of ST. Louis, permanent SER
geant-at-arrls, and recommended that
all other temporary offices Of the con-
vention be made permanent.
May Nominate Tonight.
While the convention waited, the
word went around that the rules COM
mittee would recommend that the
nominations be made tonight. The
convention managers and officers of
the national committee declared their
confidence that the plan would go
through. 1t was welcome news to
many of the delegates, who have not
relished remaining until Saturday.
The plan to adopt the platform
after the nominations have been made,
as was done in Baltimore four years
ago, was counted on to fulfill the
promises Of the managers to the city
Of St. Louis for four-day conven-
ton.
1t was exactly ll:46 when Tenn
porary Chairman Glynn called the
convention to order. The delegates,
still bubbling over with enthusiasm
from his speech of yesterday, gave
him rousing reception.
Archbishop John J. Glennon of St.
louis then offered prayer.
Credentials Committee Report.
The credentials committee then re-
ported on the delegate contests from
Washington, D. c.; Porto Rico and
Hawaii. The delegates from the Dis
trict of Columbia and Hawaii were
recognized as placed on the ROLLS by
the national committee. Porto Rico
was divided between the contesting
delegates.
The report OF the committee on
permanent organization was adopted.
The announcement OF names OF per.
manent convention officers. Chairman
Ollie James, Secretary Kremer and
others, were cheered.
Delegates Norman f. Mack of New
York, Governor S. V. Stewart oil
Montana and Senator P,.slan OF Cali.
fornia, composed the committee which
escorted Senator James to the chair
James launched into his prepared
speech. 1t was punctuated by ap.
plause.
Bryan Applauds Vigorously.
Senator James departed widely from
the printed text Of his speech, but
the sentiment he presented was sub
stantially the same. When he re,
counted the horrors of war and tht
presidents efforts to preserve peace
William. ]. Bryan, his face flushed
with emotion, rose to his feet ane
applauded vigorously,
Cheer Diplomatic Success.
When James recounted in implied
terms the presidents diplomatic sue,
cess in the negotiations with Ger.
many, the delegates wanted to hear il
again.
4 Repeat It." they demanded.
| James repeated his statement ane
the crowd rose up and broke loos,
| with cheers. In repeating the phras,
from his prepared speech, the senate,
said:
Woodrow Wilson, without orphan
| ing a single child, without widowint
single American mother, withou
firing a single gun, without the shed
ding of single drop OF blood, wruni
from the most militant spirit that eve
brooded above battlefield an agree
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
HYMENEAL
McCoY-Hammond.

Marie Hammond and Archie Nc
Coy were married by Rev. Charles
w. Savidge at his residence Thurs
day at 2:30 They were accompanied
by Francis S. Hammond and Miss
Blanche Waidelich.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16
Sheriffs Meet in Hastings.

Sheriffs Meet in Hastings.
Hastings, Neb., June l5.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The officers of the Ne
braska Sheriffs' association have is
sued call for a semi-annual meeting
Of the organization in this city
Lime %
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-16

Indigestion Due to Constipation.
Taks g, dose of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
'onight. See how much better you feel In
he morning. 25e. AL druggists-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-25
The Supreme Court UphOIds Community Progress.

face, and by no means peccSSitdtes the making of
unfair unequal assessments. On the contrary it
disclOses intent the part of the Legislature to
proride plan trhereby public road improvements
may be made at a cost of land to be specially bene-
flied by the improvement"
The court is equally broad in discussing the com
plant that the contract and bond were not execut-
ed by the contractor within ten days from the date
of the awarding of the contract required by Sec
ton 1913. The court holds that the territorial
statute neither expressly nor implicitly goes to the
extent of requiring that contract should be execu
ed within the tenay period from the date of award
The action of the board of supervisors in extending
the time for the execution of the contract and bond
is upheld as commOn,sense has all along upheld it,
because it was plain the supervisors seeking to
play fair with contractor who had acted in good
faith, and by giving him every possible chance, to
insure the beginning of actual work without needless
delay IL. + IL .@:t e ; +. =+a-a. s.
The supreme courts opinion is not a surprise, for
the territorial statute is based on law found good
and proved sound elsewhere; it carefully drawn
and carefully considered by the legislatures OF 1913
and 1915. Leading Honolulu bankers, before the
test case begun, had expressed their belief in
the soundness of the law and in the desrablity of
the bonds as investments. But the stamp of APP
proval by the supreme court clears away any posi-
BILE lingering doubts; it justifes the board of sup
ervsors in operating literally under liberal stat
ne it justies contractors in going ahead with their
contracts, sure that their payment is coming; IT
justfes owners of property in taking the initiative
in highway Improvement. Of course the decision
does not in any way impair limit the right of pro-
test against proposed improvement, under the pro-
visions set forth in the statute But it does uphold
the vital principle of local assessment for highway
improvement, either by frontage or area taxation,
or both and thus indorses broad and liberal admin
stration of the law guided by good intent-not tied
down at every step by exact and unbending detail.
Under this welcome construction of the statutes,
public improvements cannot be knocked out on non
essential technicalties. ~ -@as' RI: r atE#