davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-12
@iOiOcnScm.

Blrenu Der
lluilco 9lnilmaDc & Glcctric G0mpanD
Oun Baltimore.
yiOti5 al bic Better nUn StammnltiCH.
Baltimore, 2S, September 1916.
0dS 0ireiiornn bat beic cine Dipioenoe
bon liinf5iq Gents bro Nnibel O&) dui oic
nusnebenoen glnibeile oeS GinmnuopiinlS Der
Goupagnie erilirl; bciaaie 0ibi0el6e i am
"a. SttnbCr 1916 an bc Dei'm @eibdii5idluB
AM 9. Gfiober 1916, nor NuC6miiiapS eus
geiraqencn gltiondre 8ablbor. 8ou oieicr 0i'
Oi0enoc luerbcH ieinc Nb8iiae iir Sidaiss,
Siant mo HounlO SienerlL gena6i
gSm. Gnrlh,
(Ecpi29, ,St4,12) Geiredr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-12
D(nrie Qchn,anu.

IS iiarb am TO- CftoOer 1916 Marir seq.
mann, 69 Sabre ali. eeIie6ie Satin BON 2obu
3. @ 9ebmann. Sic Geeroiguno iinoet am
Srcitnn, cen 3. GfiDber. GaDmifiaps ubr
bon ibrer 4o6nmg. 9r 425, 9loro -qn5erne.
Nucnne aus na6 oer bciden utberilben
HreieiniqfeiiS' GirCbe mn cam auf Dem ,Srei,
einiQleiie.S Srie0boic" nait
(6renon q. S., 3ciinnaen m6qen eeidaiait
copircn) Child
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-12
Scrmiidte glmsciscu.
lscrIonal-@ -@Otis.

5ra @Ifnbetb Sa6er ecborene Srand miro
fir lene Sbuoen pernniuortl1 iCin. Die mein
iriibercr @diic gllneri Saber, cnntraDiren mag.
(Cft12) Srnu GhiabeiB 5a6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-12
9aMaOn lu iett mit 6ritiiden euISaten als gniieO.

Ter ou ocm Sanoc eincn Gerincb uoheu 0os miro nir
o0s 2uno aud Die en5ige @logi6fet ien neue Aniic0
Ter 81 befommen 0elItide 9onoleue ac6eu nitt mebr
iaA Dem Sanoe Der Ssanaden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-12
Yin bic 9ameu.

Chue seDrcr gnnliidi ipremen wo TdreIbcu
- lerncn. Sir gtcn@llaepnnoert fouie fit
nllc Siei nigef Die il6 In Der engliibeH
@prade iiben mo berooniontninen mouen;
,NmeriinniI1cr Duimuimer". 365 Selen
@rammntf uro gluisiiuna, IN lur3er Belt obne
Yebrer @ngliib iprecDcn mo icbreiben 5u lers
neil @ibt ole glnsiprndle Der gSUrier ole man
i'm id0liden Seben brali6t Gin peribpones
nir8 qein6teS gS0rierbitb Sine bOliiiuuSiDe
Wdiltcrl0mmlunp bon Nrieicn 8ebnnneeL
9nitun9eH, @oniraiten, Ae1icln Nnpeilun
qer @ieihditSlarten etc. 9lnr St.O0. Neiteis
llnQeu nit Dem Ncirnge on 0Barlcc Nailmener
3mblliGing Company. 600 S6iro glDe., 0ew
Wort, 81. y. (Oidi111O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-05
DR.. Fred Boso and Commit
tee Will Call on Officials
to Urge Action.
MAI. SCOTT RECALLED
Already SO Young Men in
Tulsa Eager to Join Or
ganization at Once.

EOLLOWING the announcement
l. yesterday morning that Maj.
Hugh Scott had been recalled to the
army and had been assigned to a post
in the Hawaiian Islands, leaving the
recruiting of the ambulance company
of Oklahoma, Louisiana, Texas, New
Mexico and Arizona to local people,
4 mass meeting in the chamber of
commerce rooms last night resulted in
the selection of DIR. Fred Boso as a
special representative Of Tulsa, to call
on Adjutant General carp today
ard relate to him Just how far plans
relative to the organization of the
uni; have progressed. Upon the out
come Of the conference will depend
largely the immediate action to be
taken here.
While Doctor Boso will represent
the city, bearing credentials from the
chamber Of commerce and from
Mayor John II. simmons, as chief ex-
ccutive of Tulsa, another committee,
headed by Tate Brady and including
some of the most prominent business
men of the city will leave tonight for
Oklahoma City, with the view of call
ing upon the governor in person on
SUNDAY and asking for authority to
send the physicians who already have
made kown their intentions OF going
with the expedition, on campaign of
one week for the purpose of recruit
ing the company to full war strength.
Doctor Bosos return to Tulsa late
Sunday no doubt will be followed with
the announcement that he has secured
a commission from the adjutant gen.
eral to recruit the company and pre-
pared for entraining for Fort Sill,
where the equipment Of automobile
am balances and trmCkg will ha iGGIInd
and departure for the border made
Immediately.
The meeting last night developed
the fact that already, there we're more
than thirty young men, many with
former automobile experience, anx-
ious to enlist in the ambulance COM
pany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-05
KATY SYSTEM WILL
CHANGE SCHEDULE
After August 6, Entire
Routing Will Be Revolu-
tionized, Is Advice.

After August the entire schedule
Of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail-
way through Tulsa will be changed,
according to a bulletin received by
the local office, yesterday morning.
The change is to concur with shifts
made over the entire southwestern
circuit.
Train No. IL. which formerly ar
rived here from Muskogee at o'clock
in the morning will get in at $40
o'clock. This train runs to Usage
Junction, from which point il goes
to Oklahoma City, making important
connections.
Train No 10. running between
Usage Junction and Muskogee, will
arrive at $40 o'clock in the evening
instead of 5:14 o'clock. No. IA, go
ing to Muskogee will leave at 1:51
/ o'clock in the morning instead of
1880 o'clock. No. 20 from Usage
function will arrive at 1926 o'clock
in the morning instead of 1888
O'Clock.
Local freight No. 81, westbound.
will arrive at 2:35 o'clock in the aft
ernoon instead of 2:05 o'clock. Local
freight No. 95. eastbound, will arrive
at $40 o'clock in the morning in
stead of 1928 o'clock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-05
OSTEOPATHS WILL
BATTLE EPIDEMIC
Make Plans to Make Nation Midc
Fight at Convention at
Kansas city.
Special to The World.

Special to The World
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug. IA
new campaign against nfautilc paral-
ySis was announced at the twentieth
annual convention of the American
Osteopathic association. the sessions
of which continue through the entire
week in this city The recent epi-
demic startled the public when the
medical world admitted its absolute
in, hility to cure the disease with
medicine and the newspaper reports
produced somewhat of panic in
some sections of the country due to
the loss of confidence in medical help.
But now the ostcopaths come forward
and claim at this convention that as
this fatal malady is distinctly dis
ease of the spinal cord, IT is one which
falls peculiarly in their field, as the
spine is their greatest specially.
While it is recognized that ostco-
paths have been performing miracles
IN restoring paralNzed ;egs and arms,
tho general public had not srasped
the fact that the pstcopathic philos-
oIhy applies as We'll 10 the acute dis
ease during cpidemics as to the par
alysis which follows after
AS there Is not a hotel in Kansas
City large enough To house the CON
Vention, the sessions are being held
in Convention hall. Nearly three
thousand delegates are present Dr.
-. j. Snyder of Philadelphia. presl-
cent of the PENNSYLVANIA state Board
of Ostcopathic Examiners is the
president of the association and pre-
sides at the convention. Dr. r. H.
Williams Of Kansas city is chairman
Of the general arrangement commit
tee. Or Frluk Farmer Of Chicago
Is in charge of the program.
The convention rose in indignant
action against the action Of the war
GcI Iartmrnt IN refusing professional
recognition to ostcopatnic physicians
in preparedness work. \ number Of
osteopathiC PHYSICIANS who are COM
potent surgeons and have qualified in
Red Cross work, have been turned
down by the war department. In can.
ada, the Ost"opaths have offered their
services TO the government for the
examination and treatment of troops
destined for Europe. but have been
refused because they are osteopathS.
rho convention WuNcd Wroth at this
md determined upon drastic action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-05
Carranza Names Conferees
and Wilson Will Make
Appointments.
MEXICAN NOTE is
SATISFACTORY HERE
Will Discuss Troop With
drawal, Protocol and In
vestigation of Raids.

WAsHINGToN. Aug. 4.-Indica-
" tons tonight were that Presi-
dent Wilson would appoint three COM
mlssloners within the next few days
to meet similar delegation already
selected by General Carranza to un-
dertake settlement of the internation-
al differences arising from disturbed
conditions along the Mexican border.
In note delivered to the state de-
partment today General Carranza
named his commissioners, but did not
answer specifically the suggestion of
tho Washington government for en-
largement of the powers of the COM
mission. II is believed, however, that
the reply is generally satisfactory to
the administration and that negotia-
uons Will proceed without delay. Act
ing Secretary Polk would not discuss
the communication today. saying he
had not had time to study 1t.
Three Points Outlined.
General Carranza says in his note
that the Mexican commissioners
preferably" will discuss the three
points outlined in the Mexican COM
munication of July II, which are
withdrawal of American troops from
Mexico, the framing of a protocol to
cover future border operations, and
an investigation of what interests
have promoted border raids. State
department officials are understood to
regard this at least as leaving the
way open for. broader considerations,
such as they desire should the COM
mission be successful in finding a So
luton for immediate problems.
II is possible that in notifying the
Mexican government of the appoint
ment of the American commissioners
and the time and place of the con-
ference, Mr.. Polk will take occasion
10 indicate again that the United
States expects the conferees to be
free from the close limitations i'm
piled in the new Mexican note, but
will avoid any detailed expression on
that point. The commission then
would be left to map out its own
course unless General CarranZa had
some specific proposition to offer.
There was nothing to indicate to-
night that President Wilson had de-
cided on the men who will represent
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-05
CLAIMS LEAD
IN COMMISSION RACE
RETURNS FROM 30 COUNTIES OUT
or =. SHOW HE HAS LARGE
MAJORITY.
Second Man in Campaign,
Docs Not Conccdc Victory.
Willmcr-ing Third.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. Camp
bell Russell leads by three hundred
votes over j. III. Johnston, his nearest
opponent, for nomination for corpora
ton commissioner for the long term.
according To figures secured by him.
These figures represent returns from
80 counties out Of the =. Henry
Willmcring is third and Ben +. Harri-
son and A 4. Watson close for
fourth place. Figures prepared by
Willmerins today showed Russell
about eight-hundred in the lead The
20 counties shown in Husselrs fig
ures do not include oklahoma county,
which Johnston carried by a good
majority nor Grady county. which
Johnston also claims, Neither does it
include ten counties of the east side
which Russell says he has up his
sleeve. Russell says there is no doubt
but that he has the nomination, and
while Johnston has not vet conceded
it, it is known that these two are
much in the lead for first place.
Official returns from ten counties
have been received and checked up
by the state election board. The board
will probably hold two open sessions
a day at which candidates are invited
to witness the opening of the returns.
1t is expected that all counties will
be in within the next few days, and
the official result will he known.
The vote on the literacy test in ten
counties received by the state board
show 11,730 for and 1857 against
In this Carter county is the only one
that gave majority for the amend
ment. The ten counties show an ag-
gregate majority of 5,S57 against, and
if this is maintained throughout the
other 67 counties, the total ma iority
against it will be upwards of 80, 600.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-05
Won't Act Until Railway
Managers and Work
men Confer.
CONGRESS TABLES
PLEA FOR A PROBE
Wilson Hears That Media
ton Board Still Hopes
to Avert Catastrophe.
,NAsmNGToN, Aug. l.-Aftcr

WASHlNGToN, Aug. after a
w conference between President
Wilson and Judge william L. Chamb-
ers, commissioner of the United
States board Of mediation Cancellation,
il was indicated today that the fed
eral government would take no for
NAL action to avert the threatened
strike of 100000 employees on 22j
railroad systems Of the country until
representatives Of the managers and
wurkmen had conferred mex. week IN
final effort to reach an agreement
Any immediate action by congress
was preCluded when the senate COM
merCe committee tabled q resolution
by Chairman Ncwlands providinG for
an interstate commerce commission
investigation of the hours of labor ON
railroads and including an appeal to
the railroad managers and employees
to postpone consideration Of their Gif-
fercnces until the investigation was
completed Favorable action ON the
resolution had been urged by the
chamber Of commerce Of the Gnitcd
States and opposed by representatives,
OF the railroad employees
May Avoid strike.
President Wilson was told by
Judge Chambers that the mediation
and Conciliation board believed there
still was a possibility Of avoiding a
strike through conference between the
employers and workmen or through
Intervention by the board. II is be-
lieved the president will wait until
every otner means of settlement has
been tried before intervening himself
Should all other efforts fail it is
understood he will make personal
pnnn1l tn Tho railroad "a
employees.
The situation is expected by Off
cials to come to a crisis early next
week when the strike vote has been
counted and the committees repre-
senting the two sides to the Contro-
versy meet again. The mediation
board expects to be called in should
no agreement be reached at this con-
ference.
Meanwhile the department Of labor
and the mediation board will keep
the president thoroughly informed OF
the progress OF negotiations so that
he may act If necessary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-05
REEVES PRUNED BY
OF FlCIAL NOTICE
Sheriff Serves Official Dis
charge on Assistant
County Attorney.

After waiting until yesterday
morning for Assistant County Attor-
ney Reorge Reeves to file his resig-
nation, County Attorney j. Il. Evers
handed a notice of discharge to Sher-
iff Woolley to serve on him. Evers
fired Reeves Thursday but when
friends of the former assistant begged
that he be given a chance to resign
he allowed him until yesterday morn
ing. A copy of the notice was also
filed with County Clerk Lewis Cline
to be read at the next meeting OF
the county commissioners Monday.
Evers declared yesterday that there
was no malice in the action, but that
the work of the office was in such
condition at present that 1t required
the service of worker and not a
campaigner. He also indicated that
he would appoint a successor to
heeves some time today.
Did Little Work.
George Reeves was appointed to
the position of first assistant county
attorney five months ago said Mr..
Evers yesterday, "and there is not
an employe in the sheriff's office or
in my own but who will swear that
he has not put in full weeks time
since his appointment.
i near tnat Reeves Is telllnS tHdl
I have not the power or right to re-
move him and that the power is vest
ed entirely with the county commits
sioners, but as his employer and as
head of the county attorneys office
| have the undisputed right to say
who shall work for me and who shall
not
Another story is that Reeves de-
clares that he can only be removed
after | have filed charges against him
and proven them. SO far as that is
concerned | can only say that If he
really desires that charges be brought
against him he will be accommodated
without delay. | had thought of that
before | demanded his resignation
but passed it up for the shortest cut.
MY own campaign did not cost the
county one penny. Reeves neglected
his work from the first and never
came near the office. while / did not
start my campaign until the first of
July.
when | did begin my campaign |
hired an assistant at my own expense
and there was never a time when my
assistant did not know where they
could get me by telephone at min
utes notice"
Mr. Evers said last night that he
had several applications for the Of
flee left open by reason Of Reeves
being fired out and that he would
probably make his appointment to-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-05
GIVE JITNEYS ONE
MONTH OF GRACE
Commissioners Will Allow
Time to Get Acquainted
With New Ordinance.

One month Of grace for the jitney
drivers to acquaint themselves
with the new ordinance which VIII 20
into effect for the purpose of elimi-
mating from that business the speed
maniacS and careless drivers and then
the police department will be instruct
ed to enforce the new laws to the
letter. The city commissioners at their
meeting yesterday morning voted
unanimously for ordinances which
Will limit the passenger load of a lit
ney to the seating capacity and to
increase the license cost to $50
After reign of terror for pedes-
trians, extending back for more than
four months, the city commissioners
yesterday took action which is ex-
pected to drive completely from the
business the fly-by night jitney men
who persist in endangering lives OF
passengers and pedestrians; in giving
little or no heed to the laws as now
enforced: to carrying as many as 10
passengers of five passenger car.
and in changing from one route to
another. or from the jitney to livery
service with no attention to the class
of operating license they have Sc
cured.
Try to Beat Laws.
Since the advent of the jitney into
the commercial business Of Tulsa
there has been class Of these oper-
atOrs who persisted in flying in front
of the law. appealing their cases when
once convicted in court and doing ev-
erything to beat" the laws which
had been promulgated to regulate
their business for their own interest
and the interest of others.
Many operators use Lhcir cars in
jitney service when things are good"
or during the rush hours Of the day
and then change over from their
scheduled routes and use their cars
in livery service, even making trips
into the country and to adjacent
towns
This is violation Of the spirit
under which the jitney license was
issued: is unfair to the operators Of
the purely livery cars and decreased
the efficiency of the routes in the
city. throwing double the number Of
passengers of normal times onto the
few cars which remained on the
routes. This has the effect of caus-
ing the regular established cars to
speed up their trips to handle the
traffic, resulting in largely in
creased number OF accidents. both to
patrons of the cars and to pcdcs-
trians.
one Of The features OF the new law
which the commissioners voted to put
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-05
Arguments for and Against
Measure Occupy Floor
as Measure Proceeds.
BORAH ITS ADVOCATE
Hardwick Charges That
Parties Are Playing to
Political EXpediency.

" ASIIINGTON. Aug. 4-Consti-
W tutional arguments for and
against the administration child labor
bill occupied the senate today, SEN
ator Borah. Republican, maintaining
that congress has ample authority to
exclude products of child labor from
interstate and foreign commerce and
Senator Hardwick. Democrat, insist
ing that federal legislation of such
"A character clearly was an infringe
ment on the rights of the states.
Senator Borah asserted the measure
merely carried out the recognized
police power Of congress over inter-
state commerce. II must be conceded,
ne said, that there are some things
so bad that they must be denied the
channels Of interstate commerce, and
that line must be drawn somewhere
When 1t came to discrimination in
such a matter, he argued. it could
not be left to the states and must
necessarily fall upon congress.
Senator Hardwick charged both
parties with playing to political eX-
pedicncy" with child labor legisla-
ton and said he felt ashamed because
his party had favored 1t in the st.
Louis platform. The bill, he de-
clared. was directly against a purely
regulation lay in the sole power Of
the states He said he was earnestly
in favor of just and humane child
labor laws, but was confident the
supreme court would hold the pending
measure unconstitutional II enacted
into law
through yesterday morning will pro-
sH.. ). oil
operate only as jtneys along pre-
scribed routes.
Must Have Special Cars.
The law will provide that only on
especially constructed bodies shall
more passengers be carried than the
specifications Of the car call for. II
is this, according to the commission
crs and q representative of the legal
department Of the city. that prompted
the postponement of the operation of
the new law. that jitney operators
may be given a chance 10 rebuild the
bodies to handle more patrons. This
is being done in a number Of cases By
jitney men in the city and several
cars capable Of carrying 10 and ~
passengers have already been placed
in commission.
Another provision Of the new ordi-
nance vii. give the municipal judge
power to revoke the license of any
jitney operator upon his first convic-
tion in police court. II he 80 desires,
but penalty of fine of 500 and
ninety days IN jail, or both. is pro-
vided for as the maximum penalty in
case the license is not revoked.
The days of grace will expire on
September { and after that time the
jitney drivers of Tulsa must look
these severe penalties in the face if
they do not maintain specified
routes; abide by the present traffic
laws. remain in jitney service solely
when operating under "A jitney license:
obey the traffic. continue the end
of the prescribed route before start
ing on "A return trip and maintain
their load limit 10 that of the speci-
.fications Of the car they drive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-05
French Make Gains.

PARIS, Aug. i.-C0.5S D. MI
The French troops in the region OF
Verdun twice during Friday cap-
tured the Thiaumont work from the
Germans. holding it the last time in
the face Of counter-attacks. accord
ing to the French official statement
tonight. After having captured and
then evacuated the village Of Fleury
under German counter attacks, the
French troops Friday afternoon in
bayonet attack reoccupied tho
greater part of the village.
The statement says:
con the front of the SOmme our
artillery has bombarded enemy or
CARNATIONS.
"On the right bank Of the Meuse
fighting continued all day around
Thiaumount and Fleury and north
west and southwest Of the ThiaumOnt
work. All attempts TO dislodge US
from conquered positions failed. We
not only broke the enemy's efforts.
infliCting heavy losses upon him, but
captured for the second time in IL
hours the Thiaumont work. which
remains in our possession, nOtwith-
standing several enemy counter-at-
tacks.
"Ficrce fighting is going on at
Fleury. After having evacuated the
whole Of the village this morning as
a consequence OF several German at
tacks. our infantry this afternoon car
ried with the bayOnet the greater part
Of the village The enemy still Is re-
sisting energetically. The number Ot
unwounded prisoners taken by US to-
day is more than four hundred.
around NauN-le-Chapitre and Che
nois violent bombardments took place,
but there was no infantry action.
"Thirty-four of our air squadronS
taeroplanes) carried out several bonn
bardments near Nerdun. Thirty-two
bombs were dropped on the Stenay
station and 81 on the Montmedy and
Sedan stations and bivouacs in ths
region of Damyillers.'