davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
OR. SAMUEL p. CoLLlNGs.
They rest from their labors and their works do follow them


 In the passing of the late 'Cr. $. P. Ceilings. Hot Springs has lost one of her oldest citizens in point of resl- deuce, and the medical profession a man whom i honored in many ways, and who nj turn honored it. Ir Collines was horn at Rockville, 'arke county, Indiana, in the year iS45. He was graduated from Jeffer son Medical College. Philadelphia, Pa, in 1870, in which city he remained, practicing his profession until 1872. Returning to Indianapolis he estab- lished himself in practice in that city, where he remained until 1878, when he moved to Hot Springs, where his abilities at once placed him in the front rank of that citys unusually well equipped members of his pro fesson
 He vas one time demonstratgr of anatomy Medical College of Indiana, and in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Indianapolis, Ind, as well as surgeon to the ,Idianapolis Ciiy Hospital He was a member of the American Medical Association. the American Urological Society, delegate to the meetings Of the Pan-Ameriean Medical Congress sheld in the city of Washington ID. C.. and in the City Of Mexico. A member O fthe lnterna- tional Medical Congress, London. Eng
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE UMPlREs.

Birmingham, Ala, March 17.-Presi- dent R. H. Baugh of the Southern Association, tonight announced the appointment of the following umpires for the 1917 season: Jack Kern, Dan
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18
MRS. KING DEAD.

Mrs. Thena King, wife of Roscoe King, died in Little Rock last night at g o'clock. Funeral announcement will be made later.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-18

Pfenninger, Jack O'Tooie, w F. Hart, Theodore Breitenstein, Harry R. Mor- gan, Scott Chestnut and c. E. Mo- ran. Cnee mutt and Moran are sub stituted for Williams and Rudderham, which constituted the only changes made from last season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
AMBULANCE COMPANY
WILL BE HERE TODAY
Captain LaReau Sends Word
That His Company Is Ready
for French Front.

Capt II. G. LaReau. commanding
ambulance company No 3, sanitary
train III, Forty second division
United states army, and composed en-
tirely of Tulsa boys, will pass thru
this city this afternoon on their way
to Mineola, l.. l., where they will en-
train for some European port to take
their place on the French battle front
The captains letters were received by
the parents OF several OF the ambu-
lancers, as well as local officials.
1T is the intention of the captain to
stop over in Tulsa for two hours, dur
ing which the ambulancers will be
given leave to visit with friends and
relatives on the station platform, and
1t is probable that Il short parade will
be made thru the downtown business
section.
Several hundred boxes of lunch ana
tobacco have been prepared for the
ambulancers, and these will be given
to them this afternoon when their
special train rolls into the station at 4
o'clock.
Secretary Douglas yesterday IL,
nounced the receipt of gift of sew
eral thousand cigarets from Joe mat
kell, who with n number OF his frienus
contributed large portion of popular
cigarets. a carton Of cigars and sew
eral pounds of chewing tobacco. This
will be given the boys when they
reach the city. No set program OF
speeches has been arranged, in order
that the boys may have an oppor-
tunity TO visit with their friends and
loved ones as much rs possible be-
fore entraining for Mineola.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
"OiI" Well PrOUes
Gasoline Fountain
of 75-BarreL FIOlU

Pure gasoline. so pure as TO pass
direct from tho bow els OF Mother
Earth into the Tanks OF near by motor
cars, yesterday was discovered gush
ing from supposed oil well in the
EiNDy field at the rate OF rs barrels
every "a hours. The unusual pro
drction Is on the lease OF the clinton
OH company, 33-lT-3 BiNby field.
drilled In at the record minimum
depth OF l50 feet.
samples OF the gasoline product
last night were presented TO The
W orld 10y Or. Fred $. Clinton of the
Clinton company More liberal
samples also We're bestowed on
scores OF motorists visiting the well
tt fill their gus tanks all day yester
dav. The liquid had more kick"
than normal gasoline. possessing the
life of the cpslnghcad product. mo-
turists declared.
The phenomenal we'll is said to be
the third OF thu kind ever discov-
cred in oklahoma. The gasoline
product was encountered after drill
Ing thru eight feet of Sand. How
long the flow will continue is not
known, but drillers. according to Doe
tor Clinton, estimated that the well
could bale out rs barrels q day for
an indefinite period.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
Special to The World.


OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. If, as
Senator Gore says, 90 per cent of the
communications he has received ap-
prove of his course in opposition to
the war and in obstructing war meas
ures, 1t might be we'll for him to TAXI e
the advice of tho Chickasha Express
ard obtain fuller returns on his war
/, ferendum-perhaps his mail hasn't
been delievered regularly since the
United States joined the fight on
Germany.
A survey of the state press indi-
Gates that the newspapers reflect
clearly the wave of sentiment which,
within the last week. has resulted in
dozen or more public demands that
he yet right or retire from the SEN
ate OF 225 oklahoma papers ex-
amincd, 112 are openly criticising the
senator, los either carry no editorial
column or avoid discuss ion OF the sub
Ic'ct, and only five make an effort TO
apologize for his course. None of
them is supporting him.
Former supporters Drop Away.
Many of his staunche5t supporters
III other DAYS have Joined the ranks
of his critics. chief among them be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
LEXINGTON STREET IS
SCENE OF RACE RIOT
Soldiers Tangle With Blacks :;
Armed Guards Patrol City
During Night.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Sept line
streets of Lexington tonight are being
patrolled by armed. mounted and foot
soldiers OF the Kentucky national
guard and the civil authorities have
augmented their night police patrol "A,
the result OF outbreaks in the principal
streets today between negroes and
soldiers. Tonight the town Is qn.,,
but suppressed Ill feeling Is apparent.
With the additional guards the au-
thorities believe they have the stu
alton in hand
The street fighting today was the
elimination Of disorders between sol
diers camped at the edge of the city
and negroes who have been flockiny
to Lexington during the week from
a nearby fair One negro was taken
to hospital In a serious condition
while other blacks received lesser in
Juries. The soldiers escaped with
minor bruises
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
First Three Will Leave for
Training Camp Wednesday;
Go to Dallas.

Tulsa is ready to give the first of her
draft army material to the cause OF
the nation. Yesterday afternoon Sec
retary j. w. Kenton, of the local ex-
emption board, mailed to sixteen men
registered in this city cards which
call them Immediately into the serv-
ice OF the country and hold them on
the records OF the war department as
members OF the United States army.
The first quota of men Tulsa is
army is but Is. but because of a pro-
vision which is incorporated in the
draft regulations. authorizing the ex-
emption board officers to appoint an
alternate for service in the event that
one man cannot serve, sixteen cards
were mailed out by Secretary Kenton,
after the signatures of Mayor J. II.
Simmons and Dr. s. DeZell Hawley,
the other members Of the board had
been attached
Every effort has been made by the
board members to place men In the
city's first quota who would realize
at once the responsibility placed upon
them. and who would make the SOL
diers the people OF this city expect
them to make, and to establish a
precedent of soldierness which will be
goal for other Tulsans to strive for
WOOlbright First.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
Condemnation Heaped Upon Gore by Press of State;
Only FiUe Out of 225 Support Oklahoma Senator

ing J. Roy Williams Of the McAlester
News Capital. and w. +. Kerr of the
Western oil News. Ringing Both or
these editors lived at Iawton when
Senator Gore made his first race for
the office he still holds and were
largely responsible for the promotion
Of his campaign. Both have been
each has written columns Of political
editorial and both have stood consist
emily with the senator in all his acts
until his recent break with the pres
ident on foreign politics
The five papers which attempt an
apology for the Oklahoma senator are
the Capron Hustler which opposed
both declaration of war ana the
adoption OF the selective draft, the
Foteau News. which almost made II
fight on these issues. the Wcathcrford
Booster, Hydro Review and Musko ogee
Times Democrat
Criticism Varied.
Criticism of the senator ranges@from
the calm Senator Gore is mistaken"
of the McAlester News Capital, to
cries OF treason" and demands for
chastisement.
Cores attitude Is. in our estima-
ton. rank treason" declares the
Anadarko American Democrat "Pa-
triotism VS. Treason" is the caption Of
an editorial in the Hartshorne SUM-
which says:
HE has contributed moro to the
aid and comfort OF the enemy-arch
fiend Of hell. the kaiser-fostered AMI
bred and given comfort to more |. w.
WIS and the lawless element who
would overthrow this government,
than all other persons in the United
States combined because of his exalted
position"
"Of course. all loyal Oklahomans
feel that man like Mr.. Gore should
be ousted from office" says the
Anadarko Tribune. But, in our opin-
Ion. the proper course lies In his ex-
pulsion from the senate on the ground
Of traitor to his countrys interests
having no right to remain a member
Of that body"
The climax In demands for chastise-
meht appears In the Lehigh NewS,
which says:
I'VE think that the constitution Of
the United States should be changed
this much. that members of congress
would be liable same as a private citi-
zen, to be imprisoned or taken out ana
shot for reasonable utterances. When
any member OF congress attempts TO
obstruct military matters or lends a
helping hand to the enemy in time
of war he should be dealt with the
same as any private citizen--taken
out and shot. and that's Just what
should be done with a half-dozen
men who are now in congress. and
have proven themselves traitors"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
"BiW' Lucky-He
Lasted More Than
2 Years in France

Like the Spartans OF old, Tulsan
smled-smiled with pride--instead OF
showing outward grief when reali-
zation of wars sorrow came home TO
him Yesterday. The Spartan-like
Tulsans was soldier, acting only as
u soldier should.
Corp. Michael Flynn was slow to
open letter the postman left at tho
local recruiting station about o'clock
yesterday. The missive was marked
Opened by censor" and was one Of
many received daily by the corporal.
ficial documents out OF the way.
Flynn finally opened the private"
mail. He scanned the first page
swallowed a sort Of lump In his throat
then smiled.
Huh" he began with beaming
face. "Bill did better than most OF
EN-. He stuck 1t out two sears be-
fore they got him."
"Bill" was Coporal Flynn's younger
brother. William C. Flynn. IS. Battery
ID, Royal Field artillery. He was
killed In battle, somewhere In
France" four months ago. the brief.
solemn letter from Flynn's cousin said.
The younger Flynn enlisted In Canada
two and one-half years ago. and the
Tulsa brother had not heard from him
during the past eight months.
You know the average life OF the
Canadian boys in battle has been less
than year" Corporal Flynn ex-
planned. as he tossed the death mes
sage aside. but Bill-Bill---he vi.
ways was lucky!"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
Neutrality of Mexico
Assured by Cdrranza

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1.-Renewed
assurance that Mexico would remain
neutral in the world war were gwen
by President Carranza tonight in his
message at the opening of the regular
session of the Mexican congress.
The pre- sident reviewed the Efforts
the Mexican government had made
toward peace, mentioning the note in
which 1t proposed that all neutrals
cease shipping supplies to the bellig-
erents lie said that probably as u
result of this Argentina had proposed
conference 10 discuss the attitude
'ot neutrals. but that after many coun-
tries had agreed to attend 1t had de-
cided to postpone the conference in
definitely. President Carranza said
that while its efforts for peace had
not as yet been successful. Mexico
would still strive toward that end.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
Y. M. C. A. WISH TO BE HOST
TO ARMY MEN OFF TO CAMP
Free Bathing, Reading. Writing ana
Lounging Facilities Offered Be-
tween Trains.

Since. clearly. Tulsa will be the con-
centration point for great many men
moving from this territory to the ma
tional army cantonments the Young
Mems Christian association of Tulsa
proffers freely the use of its lounse,
reading and writing rooms, bathing
and gymnasium facilities. and any
other service which it can render TO
all soldiers off to camp who nave
waits between trains in Tulsa.
Secretary Buchner is eager to have
rs many of these men visit the local
institution as possible and wishes to
steer the men in the direction of the
free army hut service which win be
available to them when they reach the
cantonment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
Pacifists Quit Trying
TO Hold Big Convention

CHICAGO. Sept 1.--Organizing
committee of the peoples council OF
America for democracy and terms or
peace disbanded here tonight. Louis
II. Lochner, executive secretary, Is
sued statement to that effect tonight
and stated that the delegates had ac-
compllshed their purposes. he issued
this statement:
1--WE have formed a permanent or
ganization which was our purpose and
we are satisfied. This was done be-
fore the police stopped the meeting In
the west side auditorium and we are
now disbanded."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
BRITISH TRIUMPH
IN NAVAL BATTLE
Drive German Trawlers Ashore
Complete Destruction by
Heavy Firing.
AlRPLANES HELP IN BATTLE
Teuton U-Boats Also Engaged
Wounded Escape After
Being Landed.

COPENHAGEN, Sept IA naval
engagement occurred this morning
between British and German mos
Iuito cmft off Nyminde Cab. west
coast of Jutland.
British destroyers attacked four
German armed trawlers and drove
them ashore. All four trawl lers seem
to have been destroyed.
\ Pinkiobing says the British con-
tinued to bomlard the trawiers af-
ter they grounded, completing ther
destruction.
About one hundred German sea-
men were landed, many OF them
severely wounded. Medical assist
ance was sent from Rinkiobing. the
nearest large town. One rumor has
1t that one hundred dead have come
ashore. but apparently this is a dis
torted version OF the fact that about
one hundred men reached shore.
The German craft were presumably
engaged In patroliing and mine
sweeping to clear the route for Ger
man submarines.
German airplanes and submarines,
accor ding to one account. took part
In the fight.
A semiofficial Danish report says
that four German trawlers were
driven ashore near Rinkiobing Fiord
and that the crews were landed. The
remainder OF the fleet OF German
armed trawlers fled to the south.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
SUCCESSFUL SESSION
OF W. C. T. U IN TULSA
County Convention Graced by
Presence of the Oklahoma
President.

The most successful w. c. T. U.
convention ever held in Tulsa county
occurred last Thursday and Friday.
The convention was honored by the
presence of Mrs. Abtie TIillerman Of
Sapulpa, state president, who declared
1t was the best county convention
ever held in Tulsa county.
Resolutions adopted expressed the
usual thanks to the NJ. j.. church
board Tor the use of the church, the
state president for her presence and
helpfulness, to Mrs. Ira w. Wygant of
Tulsa fer her inspirational talks and
addresses. to Mrs. Clulo of Tulsa for
music furnished, Mrs. Ruth Lane for
her reading, and all who assisted in
making the convention a success.
1t was asked that more specific work
be urged in the county. especially in
the city of Tulsa, and that the work ne
enlarged to include the outlaying dis
tricts. The women pledged them
selves to continue the fight for ma
tional constitutional prohibition. They
decided to emphasize the need of the
ballot for women by special meetings
and other educational methods and
be prepared to do their part in the
coming campaign for suffrage in Ok
lahoma.
They resolved to ask the men to
observe tobacco-less day to reduce
the use of tobacco, and thus release
the land now used In the cultivation
of tobacco for tho raising of cereals
and other foodstuff.''
They passed resolutions mourning
the loss of one of their faithful and
beloved members. Mrs. Anna Jenkins
and extending sympathy to the fam
lily. The resolutions were signed by
Mrs. Anna Il. Haglerchr, Mrs. Helen
Lindsey and Mrs. ella Decker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
OkLahOn,an Killed by
Automobile Accident

KANSAS CITY, Sept. -Four mel,
were killed and fifth probably
fatally injured when an automobiie II,
which they were riding got beyonu
control and crashed into the stone
abutment of a bridge near Raytown.
seven miles south of Kansas City late
tonight. The identity Of one OF thv
men killed and that OF the injured
identified dead.
Richard II. Beckman, Rosedale.
Kan.
Sterling p. Isle. Lawton. Okla.
Jaseph Beall. Rosedale. Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
BRING READING NATTER.

The Tulsa Ambulance Com
pany. on its way to France, ar
rives in Tulsa at 4o'clock this
afternoon. They will stop here
two hours for a last farewell.
Women of the city are prepar-
ing box lunches, filled with
dainties, and will present one to
each member of the company.
The men are asked to bring to
the train tobacco of various
kinds for the boys to use on their
long trip to Mineola, Long Island.
The park board is planning to
have fifty watermelons on ice to
be placed upon the train. Now
comes a special request that all
citizens who go to the train take
along n few magazines. or other
reading matter. This matter will
be particularly acceptable to the
men OF the company. and Will
aid them materially In willing
away the lonesome hours on
their long journey. Any kind OF
reading matter will be appreci-
ated. Just take It to the station
and put 1t on board the train.
Sunday newspapers will also pc
appreciated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
YOU MAY JOIN The
NAVY IN TULSA NOW
Bars Against Enlistments Are
Ordered Removed by the
Government.

Jack Tar again is to have his inning
at the Tulsa recruiting station for tho
weeks "boycott" on receiving enlist
ments for tho marine service because
the navy was filled to capacity,
Quartermaster II. u. Whalen yestcf-
day was instructed to let down the
gates to all applicants passing the
requisite physical tests.
About two months ago the local
naval station was advised to bar al,
candidates from enlistment except
machinists, firemen and cooks. Scores
OF applicants have been turned away
and placed on "A waiting list. More
than thirty such men with trades nav u
been recruited during the boycott
leriod
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
British Bomb Raid Successful,

IONDON, sept. IA bonn Ding
raid was carried out by the naval air
squadron on Friday night on the
Ghistelles airdrome, according to a
British admiralty statement tonight.
Several direct hits" says the state
were made on sheds in the southwest
corner of the airdrome In which vir-
tually a fire was started. Bombs. also
were seen to explode on the adjoin-
ing Ostend-Thourout railway line.
Many tons OF explosives were
dropped. All our machines returned
safely"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
Mexican bandits Raid.

EAGLE PASS, Texas. Sept. MEX
lean bandits crossed the Rio Grands
twenty-five miles south Of here today
off about thirty head OF catt.e. The
bandits are believed to have made
their way back across the river. Sol
diers who have been stationed here
recently were withdrawn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
oil at Walnut, Kansas.

A dispatch from walnut, Kan. says
more oil in the Walnut field. Oil
we'll No. on the William Inman
farm. five miles northeast OF Walnut,
was drilled In and shot today and
shows TO be producer In oil and gas
both. This well is No. On the Tri-
City oil & Gas Co. lease. 1t Is
estimated to produce two million feet
of gas and oil enough to pay for oper-
ating,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
THIRD WRECK IN TWO
DAYS NEAR BRIST0W
Engineer Johnson Killed. All
Traffic Delayed When
Bridge Burns Out.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
BRISTOW, Okla. Sept. 1.-The
third wreck on the Frisco near Bris-
tow within two days occurred at $3.50
tonight when n freight train crashed
into work train at Hepburn siding
five miles east of here. Engineer
Johuson of the work train was Killed
and Fred Turner, conductor OF the
freight. was badly injured. Fire from
the overturned engine of the freight
train destroyed bridge, which has
caused the suspension of traffic for
several hours.
The work train was just pulling
on to the siding when the freight
crashed into 1t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
schooner Escapes U-Boat.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Sept. L.
The American schooner Rosentellan.
reported sunk July 10 by a German
submarine. arrived mere today The
American consul at Plymouth misin-
terpreted a message notifying him
that British patrol boat had rescued
the vessel. AS nothing further had
been heard the owners Of the schoon-
er believed she had been sent to the
bottom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
Record For Oats.

cLAREMORE, Okla. Sept. L.
John GILMORE. residing near Chelsea.
holds the county record for oats. He
had In eleven acres and the threshing
measure was 1855 bushels. l05 BUSH
els TO the acre. That was $3.50 an
acre, more than double the price paid
Cor the land. After the oat crop. he
put the ground to peas. The farmers
OF Rogers county are doing more In
tensive farming this year than ever
before.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
Who VIII Take the
Place of These Boys?

Following is a partial list of boys
belonging to the Young Mems Chris
tian association who have enlisted
under the Stars and Stripes. This
does not include the drafted men.
The "Y''. anxious to keep up its war
work, wants business men to fill the
places of these patriotic young men
in the local association. They do not
want the men to join just to get their
membership fee, but they want them
tc become a part and parcel of the
"Y'', to join In all the activities of the
association, serve on committees, etc.
Flick out the name of the youth
whose place you will take. and call
either c. X. Gilmore, phone 4200. or
~ A. Thompson. phone 1900. Some
one will be sent to explain the plan
to you in detail. The honor roll fol-