Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 276, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1916 Page: 2 of 10
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Tl'LSA DAILY WORLD FIJI DA V ATCTST I lOlfi
CHANDLER LEADING
BY NARROW MARGIN
Viniia "Man I'tnlnil.lv N'mn-
iiiatnl luil li'il i in is
('(lining in Slow.
SHOEMAKER'S CLAIM
Pnwiuv M.iii Kavs 1 1
D
iV.'ltl'il I ).lVrllM(l ( ; This
Doiil.tful Tlx-n-h.
Tin- m i il v
.'initii o.-r A.
till' I It-fu I'li.-.i n i
.f !:
Sin.
ii :i -
it i -i. ii 'i. i- r
.11 of Tllls.l. ..i
v-i..m.i nun in i-
tic II
Ih..
I In-.
Krsi li t ri. i .h inli. I
..i- r-'iii Iinii.ii.1 .i.s
.- i- i 'h n-il- r s in -in -
l. -ill .1. I : I ill M :.l i-
tw ly. For yuiii.. ill.
down I. i
I St I l
in.-. In. ii it
-limn; in
11. al.
is.
Ml
I he r.-siill.-. i.f I In .l'l
I ii llr . iv lo re i 'ha 'el I. T
. I . I . . . n 1 1 i v . I Mi. Ii
hi. i I .1 1 1 y i .-. . i - . .1 l
'r.H:
in. I
I"
i nils i.n Mi
I 'l-.-intl I i in that . -hi il v
The. I lmi i. " ml ir niiiiiinatinii fr
coreTe.sH ts nl.-i. In dotil.t a It Ih.iii' Il
Political h ad. -is hero pri-itirt III.' ro-
lii.nilPntn.il of .lani.'s S. I in v.-n part nf
N'liiiln l-y a I.ii-ji- in:' loiil y 1'i-inl.
f-'lii.cnia K. r uf I'luin.'t' is slill rlaiiinnir
lii.s .-liiiiiin luil liltli' I'l.-i'ini'i' Is
pla.i'.l tp hiH liaiin.s. It will he 1'r-
llli'lll h. ri .1 thai i-y.-ty tillio irch.lls tit
Mint l!.-fti-ii-t has hern i.pp.tm'i! fur
Mir Biiintnnlkitn hiM ..i.x.nrt)t hnvi
hail 'itm li'liitinlntitil'ilv hr-ili-n linlll
tin- affn ial ami i iiliiph'ti' rmmt w:i:i
inail Knitwii. t
( Ill-Hi ll OftDMIt.
A Sinall liih kiiii.I n.i I nr.'.ly
n i.n .lii K tin' 'lniiiinat inn nf t'haii.l-
l.T. slaf- last ninht that tai- rai'i1 w.is
(iuMi-r than anyi.ni' iiiia;;lni'il '
"I hnyc .-nrrii'.l ( satj .'inintv hy
run i 1 1 i'H sai.i ."sitia 11. 1 i .1 1 1 ii-u ' " -
lawn cniintv hv 21 vnt.-s aii-l T-ilsa
rol.nty l.y 1(l vni.'S. K-'tinnH frn'n
Mn n st nf tin' ilisiti. t linn mil t.ci'ii I
liviivi-il. I hi'. it l 'Iii n.l I. r in thn illy
nf Alton. Mm lioinc of lira nl Vhtnr
who workr.l n-tninst nnv I am .rntl-fn-il
::t Mm sln.wiiiir I li 'o niu.h'."
Mr Snail is it I r-n it plinninL'
Vli'ornuy r.i 111 pa hrn ill hnhalf nf til
11. 'I'll nil.-;. 11 . .i.nti 1.1. . . i's in I I Ml i-nitii- -
ty tin. fall. IL- has riillml .1 liU'i'llmr 1
I''1 -an.ll l.il.'i. Hn in. Inn- M r
"I ! " I' Imaiiinirti-rs :i. floor 1
nr uii' liot'iiisnii iironni. ai v iin-n uni
p.'tns for
rtiFscl.
II..
1 nmpa..;n will hi- lis
"Mr I hanilh r will nialu- n spl.ii.li.l
eiiniliilati'.' sanl Mr Small l..st nmht.
' I urn for tit id In vi'iy snnse of Mm
yvonl 11 n . I w.' will roll up n malorlty
for hint In Til's. 1 ooiinly (lint will snr-
prKi' lilm "
Mr SiiKtll'.s nii-i" for th- nomina-
tion ill live l-'nr tn political initials
lie 111:1 !' piM'-tii-ally a one-man ra.-c
:inl tun I pr:nili:tiy no central iirraii-
Izatinn ami no stroni; thiamin! hacU-ln-
lie has tak-n Ills 1I1 feat In Hip
I I'oper spirit ami will ontinuc to l.c
on the firm: line for the party as lie
has been in tile past.
.1. I'. i'mili'Ms.
The licpilhll.nn race for lustice of
tin pen.-e In the ily of Tiils.1 wis
tettleil i llll alily vester.lnv w lien an
errnr m the t.il.ul.ilinn was lis.-o creil
that l.rolie Mm lie v. it heiw n three
ciiinll.lat.H for Ihir. I place. The error
wan In laxor of l.i'ljs S.ers..n ami
the i haiic.' elimiii.-ite.l T. M ilnessan.l
Tom liptin ev-.rson. 1-; Koh.itni: In
j. ml II 1'ouiil are the thrie mnil-
111 e.s.
II aim .lev . I. .pel that .1. Im rar-
rnws was lie. '.al I . iiincraiic pi.-ciict
ei 1 1 1 1 1 r t ri 1 1 1 In IJ1111 I. hi.- No. 2.
Invtenl if (.!. "I W. K..'1'Iii. as tui-
l'clinee.1 vest. -nl. iv In Tile W'oll.l
liurrc-WM K"t 1 .tes an. I Kopplm !.
CASFMFXT HA VS
HKHIFST TO I.
A'l
I.M
s
:nd
foVTlM Fl
p;t r1i;i tririil .1 rv
f i i 1 1; 11 ;if .in s
titling its tlmy
: k
11 in (
t h:it
coiihl
for
ivrriinii'iil
rfi-rp with
int.
llic SfiilrlK't'
SiipHlriiiirit uitf thlM wvv tin dr:i-
PiittH' tils It. sun s l.y N wtnn in
Uti' housp nf lor.ls thul thn lirrmnnM
.fri'iilly nht it two Irish prisoners who
n fusfd to Join 'lusi im tit s I rinh
Tile luiirninu piinM nuintlv h'l
ttn' hrirff.st aiul uiost ?n;ittT of f;irt
way with the txiiiition of ('usciuvnt .
"MyBreaklasI"
half tlir rrnr." nays a ilo. tor.
'roti.sists t'f -
A dili of l.niio-ViiIm one
or two rs or friill
1 r.'cnnimon.l it."
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
Is mtrltty noitrishirtr nml de-
llcii.us. Ma.le nf whole hrat
and tarley. with till their Rood-
neiw Inelu.IInc the TleeleHM
minerai alt so cjwntial for
normal balance of body and
bruin.
Crtap ready to pat r.v to
digest an "enenry" food of th
hU;tieHt value.
"There's a Reason"
Grocer everywhere
aell Crajio-.V u w.
&7
ECHOES
SUM I I IMI s wonder
MOW o:lr ! .
LOT ri.l of !!
'I III: I ;i h'll.l ;U.I
1 4 II I I Hi: I
Till : :iv ;io
TIMtl.VI I AIN) our
M Is hi'l 'v ;
Itl 'I' I . V I
I I A I u.-
ll'1'I AHII I I IS
IN III...- .!.. i.
1 : 1 . . 1 1 j . :
'I'll..
I w
.ii I v i-.i it i -i ii I i I i -tt.
In tin
. w wlii. 1 1 .'..i .-. .
.- . .illll.il i.M I I - .1 ! I 1 1 III .... I t ' 1 1 -
Ki.li.'ii Ih.ii llu- K'A -i iiini-nl iln).il..l
I ; I .1 I Il w I; .it . Ill III I ... 1 1 M K IH . 1 1 1 1 1 1
p. M. ill;-. . i;t-tc l.-sull... uill.i have
t..!..iA..l a iiililil;ili..n . . I Hi.- mii-l.ln-.'
Thi- Iiaio-lnc. it I v r i III.- ll:al-
... I. 1 . i-i Ii. ii i.l h.-laiol mi. .Ih. I Mi. li-
lt . . 1 1 .'. 1 1 l ' i m I .i'Iiii I 1 1 1 . . 1 1 k I I I I"'
i. la
a Ml
lil.li
In ii in I "m a I. ii:- at.tt imi..mI
.v ..I
I i. l III;
A IM. I I. an ..pun
ny Ii. play nil
I aKainst tin:
mi ami .-ii-tin-
death
il n III ul'
ll-.ll-.V Ul" II.S4.
l Willi l.lll; 111'..
Ih
Si III''
in
I. a IHln
l. Kinn
lal.i-t
1. ..nli
It. .111 Inn
I'M Ins many yi-ais '
: i-l i--an.
I ...I
t.
'ii.at III Main as roilsul
.;i-n.-t al I;.ii;im ( 'a.-ii-lin-lit
li l ship al a " rl'.'l ..I his
l-as. in I lit' 1 is 1 nt It 1 :. 1 1
-till
a- iiiiii-'I I
I -1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 's i-i
II I" III Hi. Ml
mill whih- 1
plans tnr whnii wmf
s. -in . nt was in Im'I lin
li .iili.. tu llayr In-.: 1
W III I I' Il
ll.l'l II 111
llllii--.slailillllK With tin: lii-t-
inaii iin pi-rial nn I ii 1 1 iln-s.
Ilnlli'h naval snpn-nia. v l.niiii; lit nil
al.niiix.' rinse tn ( 'aHi'tiii-nrs pl.tns.
Thn liVlinnll llalnp .l .'a 11 isli 1 t nil
wiinii Mu'i'i' wiim ti-iinsM.rti'il an
at in.. I i-vpisliiinn finni ( i. r.iinny
lli-aliy tn Ml.' wt-sl rnast ot hnllllil
111 April nl tins y.-ar wit hlnwn up
hy lis own i li'W- win 11 Mm lalli r I'.'.'-
saw thai It was ini'Vltnhli' 'lial tin'
t I . . - K . 1 . 1 1 1 1 K IOiikIisIi ai-..lli.M w.nli.l
rapliiin It. V In- emw w.'l". inn. In pris-
i.lii-rs 'I'll.' tramp ha.l I n II-
vn.1 Iriiiil kl.-l l.v a Mi'l -in. iii . a '.-
111. iiiti-. tinni wiinii fas. 1111 ul 1 ml
a 1 iimpaiimn lnlulr.l nil Irish a II
w lin
L (l(.1J
I .
Mn-y wi-ri- taki-ii iniu 11 -i...iy
i- Ih.ir plans matin. .1.
May 1 'asiMin'lit was isl 11 a pn
..... ... lw.'.riin.' ami was i'imii mil t ml
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 v lii-nrmi; .' w as .- 1111.
fin trial nil Mm jiiamn nf I111J1 In-a-H.111.
l-itn in JtllH' Ml'' Mini was hi -.
- uii. i I'SiMiK-nt i.l'-.i.lniK ii-. 1 i;niHy
'an. I nil. 1 nil' a
ili-nml
1 1
I I
Inn
1 I w in Unl
' i tin. I In-
111
had
i-niaiiv '
pl.-.l
inti 1 .
1111. in
ts ami
rol.l as
...
.111.fM vl r.ll wa.s L'lliltv
ami
... f ni y It.iiiiani; ''
all
Iv
I hi- Ins i lillllsi 1 '.lltll llli .1
... r ll; 1 .l lalv
In July
The Ih.ii.1oii pres.s r. .net-ally ap-
prove. I the fate 'et'ally fixeil for fa.-.. -in.-tit
h nl III America persistent ef-
foils were mailt' to wive the noli . I
I 1 1:
tn r from ilealli. Ill a n . :n:i "ii
. lit lull u :iM intl'Olltli'cl III t III'
senale which would Imve li.slilellt
Wilsnn ililerceile with the Isrillsll
cm- riiineiit anil niiuieroUK pelitinin
received ut the White House limn
many snnrces asUlmc that a plea lor
clemency In' cabled. Tit'" senate reso-
lillion was lint. adopted. liesldeiit
Wilsnn took no official niih.n. In
.:iu:'an.l t lii .t a ne h ester Miiinlian
ami a niiinher of oilier pai'ers plea.l-
eil fnr mercy and p-litlnns askimt for
a reprieve were dr. iilnlc.l In 1011. Ion.
Adherents of John Ke.lnioiiil forw.-inl-e.l
In I'reiiii.-r Asipnlh a p.iili.'ii
simcl l.v six hislmps L'fi tllettl hers of
I'l'iiianienl and !. I olli r pers.nis in-
ch dun; a iiinnlsT of educators
l'ope Inlcn imI"I.
I'npc lieiii.li.t liil.rcciled tn fa.se-
nienfB behalf. eii.ea oiinir t.. hiain
crane for him from Hie I'.ritish I'ov-
erniiielit 111fl11ei1tl.il Irish Nalinnal-i-ls
liai'ni; urre.l inmn the ponlilf
Mint the prtsii'ier wa.s not a traitor
I. i.t was Inspired hy Irish pal 11. .1 i.-.in.
i;...-..r f .i.-eii-eiii. prior I" :he war
e: (aid shed a re p 1 1 1 a 1 1 oil Ihloin.''! Ins
ll' est i:alH'll of 111" ''on.-n and S' nlh
Ameiicin rubber .itioeins in ii'.-l
oil I alive!- by I ' HI ' II and I .I'll ':ll
rubber hunt. is Th then Sir K.nrer
headed a eollllnl :si.n f in.plirv w hich
bronchi about reforms In 1 ' 1 .1 he
beam.' aclivelv Identified wttil the
oinaiuzntion of the Irish inline il voL
; u-it.-eis He w. l.s III Ml" I'llilct S'.liS
with the inr b'in and i.l..e -e.
III ..pen letter In Hie I I I: Il Press ad
vis-ini; lrt.'hnnn to remain ii.ntral. In
ii.iobir. M he went to Nofw.iv ami
tlellce to reliill. nlil'lli.' eur" the
news that stlliled the co-Id fase-
mint wis ii'.ittitiir what lis cuii'itrv
looked upon a. hls-h treason
Ills friends r.eallim: his yc-ns of
servn-e m Africa ted South A n -rtc
claimed fur him that th" tmpic il
sun had 11 11 1 .i I.l 11 1 .1 him ;. i. nt illy
f asenii nt was b. in on . pi. t!. r I
ISM.
Fat her .lames M.-f a 11 who at
tended fasetueiit durtllK 'he h.itrrin?.
told a represent .1 1 iv e nf 'he A.-.-.c.in-ted
1'resn that the cm b 1111 1 man
met his death cnur.lltcn-.is.'v.
"fasement went to h"i death 1 i Vc
a brave man." said l-'itlier MciNr-
rell. ".Iu:.t before the black cap was
aduisted he stond forward b..ldlv and
said In a clear distinct voice: Into
tin It mils. 11 l.r.l I .i.tiiim-ml my1
spirit.' Then si ll st.iti.lin-; at hi.-: full
heij.-ht be added .bsus. r"nive my
fcoul.' The trap wis spr-ji'i; one rtil'i-
te after 'i ..VI.
n- l.iirht Hn ii.f:i....
fusenicnt rose ntieiil naif past "
this mornin 1rotn t in 11 a nil 7
oiioclt. when .iiher M.a 'a 1 -el ar-
r'veil. lie .pent the lint.' r...ili:ii: the
instrttetlons nf Ml" r'U!.ii ' a.sslsl-
li'r it nin.-is and 1 1-e ta kt
1 -..-n-ii'iiiti.ti ft.r mas
lie bread and butter and
1 : w .iter I le had v 1
r hi..
f -.--i
I llt-
:'ass
irk .1
1.1:
t.. ray
f. y re-
f the
Me-
t. I he pru : t. .nil nt 1 ir.
it. inks about the 1111 111 ort lit y
soul He appear'sl. .u. l-'ul.e
1 '. rr.il like a man w ho ha 1
sl.pt
...Mily iiis nerves were completely
calm
A coroner's jury found that the sen-
tence h id been earriisl nit in accord-
ance with the law and 'tl a human.'
manner ilnv in Puffy f i.senin' H m'-
li.'iter. who appeared in l.eliilf .f
rilitivi-s. identified the body
lo-plyitii; to uueslions Iv the cor-
oner. Solicitor 1 mffv said thit t'ase-
ment s health at tunes was 1 "y hid.
He made a pi. a th it the bo ly be
handed over to relative which the
authorities he said had n-fuHcd. Tin.
rnrnner declared he had im pow-.M to
IntiTfcre whereupon Huffy protest.. -I
sayinK it was "a monsi rous hi t of 11.-
diTency that th iut hortties nhould
rvfuse this reituest."
1 IXiNl'ON All. 3 .--(11:08 p. tn.)
An official statement issued from the
press bureau tonight says:
'The government carefully and re-
peatedly considered all the circum-
stances in the fasement case before
rraclunif a decision not to Interfere
I wit h tho nentcnce.
"lie wan convicted nnd punished
1 for treachery of the worst kind to
the empire. He hiwl served as a will-
ing agent of flermany."
Ater declaring that Casement had
organized (jcrman assistance for the
Irl.ii i ol.i II1..11 ttitj .Hliilotiiont con-
no. i... .
'. .ii.i iisivc i- n. ii. .. Uitv . ..in.- llltl.
llu- h.-iii.l.-; nt tin- .viiv.-i niiiint Mill.- tli.
Il Mil I hat In. la. i nli h nil an
: ..: I i i-llii III Willi tin- lotnian (.-..villl-I
In. ill. lll.h i . ' ill v i. iii I I II at
illii- I'lii. i.li- wlin h In- was trying to
1 raiMi- aim. hi- ln. .....Idlers h. i. I pris-
I'.n.iM iniitlit I. I'nipli.yi-il In Ki:ypl
;K.u:;l llu- l-.ili.--h i inwii. Tin. is. i
alio. In; Mil In: Il soldi) I': vsll.i toMMo.l
'a.'.. 111. Ill":: S' 1 1. 1 1 a I I . . n s ..1 ilid-.viltV
V. " I . Mil..t.-. til 1 I eat llll llt Of IX-
i t t rial i -1 1 .-1 (-.-1 . -1 1 - l.v thi- I iVl lilaliH.
S.-lit.. of Ih. -Mi s 1 1 1 . -. - hav- Ii-iti i-tt-;
i I. aiu-.-.l as 1 1 1 i 1 1 ! - an. I have dud ill
II. ili I c.u .llni; la:i III III all
' tin it n hi I. -i. i '
III . ..In I i: I. .11. til.- slat. MM. - It points
Kill Ilia! I hi- sa: J. si lull "w hlell has
1.. i n i. in-Ill: I'.. I ill: -proved" Mint
I 'a-a-fti. til ...nl I.. Il.-iali.i tn trv I.l
1 -s t . . . I I-.- i ! -mi; wa.- in .t laisial at tho
tiial not w as th plea ol insanity.
HEAT 00SM'i HALT
i TULSA ELGKWOFS
Two Thousand Five Hun-
dred and Fori -five
Hooks in -lulv.
Two I iii.it: and fiy hundred and
nilj inr h.inks were u 111 ; at . . I by
llu Tul.Ti public library dlllMlK the
11.. nlh .lulv a. ' .! .lmi; In a n pnrl
in- s.'iil. -i; laal 11 lit b. Hie board nf
ilirc.il. is by Minn Alma Heiu Me.
(Hi 1111. Tins i.s a small Kain over 1he
Mime un iilh's fik'ures IiihI year a sur-
1't isin. I... I inasmuch aa u snitiiucr
s.-L.tliilc is now hcitiir iiiaintained
whi.-l; li cri'iLsi :; the patron ae.
I-Olty VollllII' N well! pr. sellU-.l to
the '.inrary ilurili'; the innnl.t. Two
1 ..nt 1-1 1. itl l. mis were 111 ide for little
cliildi 1 u's luniks. Mrs. '. A. liobin-
h. .. K.ive Jl and Mm. 10. A. Koss
Tlnily one volumes wire pun hiseil
duriiii; the month rnal'in a total ad-
1I1I 01 f v oluines of 71.
I'oiiiici ii liuiidred and t wenty-11 Ine
pcopl i n ..veil the privileges of lite
reuilnii. i...iu .vhi'-h is fa.st becoininir
lis P pillar as Ihe sllelven. Tile r.'iu-
pb le set of journals newspaper!
tin. iiiln s and references is Hie lut--st
a. tn.-:i itu -if the tihraiy.
lacbiv lour persons atiplied for
in. utl.crsliip in the library durini; the
in. nth.
Tin. hours (hat are now bein - main
tr.ine.l and w lifii wilt be continued
ill lint; the summer are from ' o'.-h.ck
i-l the immune unljl II o'.ioi k ill the
eVelilt.e .Very d-lV except S.ltUI'daV
and Sunday. un S.it'lriay Ihe hiihl-
ini; i.s np.-n from :i i.-.i'ock In the
innrniiic until !! o' lock in the tve-
i. 'tiK. It is not open on Sunday.
I'TN K (HHS HALT
ONr AUTO MANIACS
C(lSTINTKI) K1U1.! I'A! K (INK
lliltted. under the tiropnsed law til
i-airy four passenuers.
Will Kill business.
"We cannot operate In Tulsa if thia
nart of the law i;oes t.hrfiui;h" said
:iii .ml. mobile op. irntor la-st niKht
when lnliirmed that there was a prnb.
I'bilily (hat such an ordinance would
be 1 t.-sed. "We cannot make money
uii.? ca.rrv car limit."
No doubt ajilicipatiiiir the move the
ceinii.lssiunerN arc about In make
several jitney men in the city within
the past two or three wcks have had
cuust racted a number of vans capa-
ble of carrying eiy"ht and ten passen-Fi-n.
With '.hese In operation the Jitney
Inuiiicss nf Ttil.sa will be LTcatly sim-
Id'fiid. l-.ti.l nt least 33 p.T cent of
the .jitneys will find it difficult to
operate '-iice. s. f 1 1 1 1 v . the vans takine
the place of at leitst two machines
I. 11 each line
Il t i-ypc'i.d that n larfre n'tnilier
of uiney operitors will l-e present at
t h M-inussioner's meet In 1; this m am-
ine in .mil effort to have tho coin-
ini sii-ners posijione any n.-tion e
radical as that which is propoae.l.
TIMA 1mTvshT.
MAY LFAI) (X)HHS
ciisriNrni kkum vvf. osk
II. 1 'otiidas and Prs .'ri d M. lloso J.
1-. fa pp and M. I-' l-'eruiison.
Tires of Work.
In speal-.im; of the work of the am-
bulam-i inpaniis in the war zone
Mr. Ilowat. I who spent almost a year
in the l-'ri in-h army yesterday referred
b. the story in The World of that
iate w hich spoke of the work of other
mi tubers uf the unit in the fl"iitiiK of
August 2
Th.. story follows:
1'aiis Auk. 3. 12:30 p. m )
S.x members of the American field
ambi.I.in.-" were (-itd today in t fie or-
ders of the day of the I'Vcneh army.
I rock U'liiurd Kdwnrds of I'hlla-..-I.h1a
is mcn'loned a havltu; shown
"Ihe er.-atest c.iur:ii;e and coolness In
ei kmc the wounded in the advance."
"Ills ambulance wan ilamaired by
b'lt si in.;- shells." continues the cita-
tion "In crusfcinir a violently bom-
barded .one. He renaind his ma-
chine and fulfilled his nitsKinn com-
pletely ciiiivevimt woiinde.l beyond
'i.- 1. inner rone."
.limes Milton Spon.-iKte of (loilee-
t r. Muss . is cited for "his rcmarknWe
001 li'ess in repilritiT his muter on the
road under violent bombardment und
Ir insportitii; wounded during a pe-
riod of intense shellmir."
Thomas Potter of New Vnrfc. Kver-
ett .lackson of folorado PptinKS. lot.;
Walter Wlie-er of Vunkers N. T
aid John flark of K-isJilnr N. Y..
are each cited -separately for the calm
n.ircpiditv and devotion with which
May catried out their duties amid
perllou-i conditions. All the mn
11 itne.l nre worKinir in the Verdun rc-
Blnn These men. all mentioned for hon-
ors. w.-Tc member of the s.-une or-
1; ai l it on of which Mr. Howard wn
a member nnd It was wtlh a ereat
bvil of interest that he le.irned of
their continued heroic work In the
null nlan e company with w hich he
saw more than six monthji' ser Ice
near Ypren 11ml Poinme.
(;f.i iiiii:ss m mis
TTny Vclson. Tulsa llonccr
Aiinj nt llo-l'ital of Slcnlninis.
Plnklne slowly after a sudden at
tack Monday mornlne. Hay NVlooti
ng". f . one of the pioneer citizens i
of Tulsa d'ed nt 4 o'clock ycfitenliiv
mornine In a local hospital to which
he had been removed. l'hystclans
say the cause of death was meningitis.
Mr. Nelson was for manv years a
harnnis maker In this city. havlnB
come hero fifteen years ajro. He-
centlv he has conducted a restaurant
at 910 South Main street.
Tils .wife who Is In Colorado
Pprlnrs. Is expected to arrive this
morninr. after which funeral arranre.
tnents will bo made.
DIRECTING GENIUS
OF RUSSIAN FRONT
f.ii.eral llru.-.lhiff. phntonTaphed re-
cenliy at Ins lieiiil.iuarH-rs.
FORMER BANKERS
WANTED Ifl TULSA
V;iri nits ("harjrc I. p.
Crow and F. H. Orr
With KinbpzzliMnont.
IS ANTIQUATED CASE
Charges Arise Out el' Col-
onial Trust Co. Disrup-
tion in 191:5.
Fuiiier antiquated litigation prow-
ini; out of the takltu; over of trie fnl-
unial Trust company hy the KxehatiKe
NatmiiaJ bank came to liht yesterday
Willi the filinir of charses of makiiiB
false entries against I. K. Crow
former president of the Colonial and
K. U Orr former vice-president uf
tho sajnc institution. The two officials
are chari;ed with dcbitliiK the llomaro
Oil company with $lrfloO on Septem-
ber 12 and 13 1913.
10. K. Moss who was an officer of
the llomaro compiuiy at the time of
the in.ikiiu; of the alleged false en-
tries liled Hut Informations yesterday
in the court of Justice l.ee liauiel.
Wnrratity for the arrest of the two ac-ciiM-d
men were issued immediately.
Crow is vice-president of the I'.x-
chaime National and wim at fine time
a federal bank examiner in this terri-
tury. He i.s loiiriiiK Colorado with his
fainilv at the present time and had
not been located late la.st iilcht al-
th..ui;h telegrams had been sent to
I e in cr w here he is supposed to bo
st . p p 1 n 1;.
Orr is now In Chicago.
The informations were sicaaed hy
I al 1 1 i 11 11 111 V. Ii. Craic Hen Marr
l-'r.-ink Haskell C. (!. Mortimer and
K. K. Moss.
It is claimed that $5000 was
chanted to the account of the llomaro I
company on September 12 whiui the
cone ru ha.l about 1 12.000 on deposit
und the next day $10000 was charged
to the account.
GERMAN BIPLANES
ARE CALLED MYTH
I'VeiM-li Say Tlicy llnvt Never Situ
Any of Haulers on the HattJo
Front.
PAIllS Auk. 1 (S:20 p. in.) Clant
Herman biplanes It was offlciaily an-
nounced by the Kronsh war depart-
ment today aro a myth and In any
case they have never been met with
on the battle front. The statement
adds:
"It Is certain however that Ger-
many han built biplane of an excep-
tional sine and power to be used as
hvdro-acroplaneji. One of these ts 75
feet across with four motors and able
to carry six passenRers. Another ts
137 feet acrosB with three motors of
200 horsepower each nnd Is said to
have been constructed at Kredrlrhs-
haven and to have flown over Ijike
Constance. If so these experiment
must have had a had result for the
machine nowhere has been met.
"Aircraft of preat power In service
on the land front nre the two motored
aeroplanes. One is the avtatik type
7 feel across. It is steered hy threo
rudders. H has places for an ob-
server and a Kunner and a machine
Run behind the pilot and place for
another irtin flrer on the balcony he-
fore the pilot. The other type Is of a
similar model hut more rapid In
fliKht. The motors In these aero-
planes are 220 horsepower."
swiTciiMws di:mis IP
t'onfcrciicp of Tmhniien ami Itallroa.l
Hi'preM'iilalivrs Held.
M'.W YullK Aur. 3. Ix-mands
of approximately 30.UUO members of
tho .Switchmen's union of North
America for increased wukts and I
rhorter hours made In ChlcaRo In
Man h. are bcinc discussed In the city
by representatives of the unions and
the railroads affected it was learned
l"iiiirh(. The conference which has
been tn progress more than a week
Is private. The union 1s a memler
of the American Federation of ljibor
and has headquarters at Huffalo. Tre
railroads represented at the confer-
ence Include the Kock Island. Chicago
A- I'astern Iillinois. Cincinnati. New
Orleans A Western and Texan A
1'acific.
Ilrr Identity I'-stabllsli.tl.
Iora had Just returned from Sun-
day nt hcol. where she had bctn for
the first time.
"What did my little lUuKtter li-arn
this morninKT asked the fond father.
"That I air. a child of Satan" was
the beaming reply. Life.
ENGLAND TURNS OUT
ITS OWN MUNITIONS
Pud for Tremendous Drive
Made Possible by Jlusje
Factories.
WAS BUILT RECENTLY
Credit for Work (iocs
J)r. Christopher Addi-
son at Head.
to
('..rriiii.n.l.-ii.-e of The .VsMsiatcil licit.)
IiMhi.N June 27. When the
liiiish forces in Plain e benan their
;t at offensive bombardment on June
2." an. I lor days hurled Into 'lie Mer-
man ines su.-li an ual.;niiie of s.c-
ami had ;:s the world ha.l never
known betore even the people of
l-i Kland expressed wonder that it
should have In-cn possible to ns-seni Lie
Fo vast a atore of munitions. The
story of how these supplies were
createil constitutes on uf the most
important chapters in the history of
Untish achievement duriiiK the war.
At the outbreak of hostilities two
yu.rs :ikc- Lucre were only three liu-
poi tunt novornineiit munitions fac-
tories in the llriti.sh Isles Today
some 40(10 ifovernnient-controded
firms employing more than 20000(10
workers are liirinn; out virtually all
i f the tremendous amount of war liut-
terials which have jfono to equip tho
f. (inn 000 Hritiah soldiers in the field.
The organization of this Kreat in-
dustry has been accomplished In a lit-
tle more than one yeur by the minis-
try of munitions which was estab-
lished in May. I !i 1 5 under tho leader-
ship to Oavid IJoyd-neorRO. In that
time every available resource of the
country has been built for the produc-
tion of munitions. Some Idea of the
scale upon which this organization
ha; been carried out may be j;athered
from the st Moment thit the lai'Kest
of the new plants covers an area of
nine miles lonir and from three to
four miles wide.
500(1 People I'sfd.
A stuff of 5000 people has been re-
ouired to supervise the work. At the
head of this staff ami responeible only
to the minister of munitions has been
a man whose nivanizinir ability has
been accorded widespread recognition
lie i.s Or. Chris-to;iher Addison Inter-
nationally known for his medical re-
search work. Kor some years he has
devoted his attention to politics and
besides holding- a 'iit in the house
of commons had been liarliamentary
Mcrelary to the board of education
before cnterin.; on Ins present duties
us liarliamentary secretary to the
ministry of munitions. Kvery detail
of the munitions production is known
to 1 Motor Addison and during an In-
terview with a representative of the
Ai-socialed Press he told as much of
the story of the croallon of this In-
dustry as could be made public ut this
time.
At the outset he disposed of the
statement which ha.! beon made In
America to the effect that If It wre
not for the munitions furnished by
the I'r.ited States (leeat Britain would
have tn unit the war.
Ciiilcd SUUrs I'u rnl -Jies Miirli
"1 have heard that statement
made" said I motor Addison "and it
is prt f-oslerous of course. The
I'nitcd Slates has furnished and is
fin nisMni; many raw materials which
we nre anxious to ct for the manu-
facture of munitions but so far as the
actual production of shells goes
America has provided us with only
a very small pere"nta?e of those
which we have used."
Turninir to the manuf:icturc of mu-
nitions in this country he continued:
"At the be-;inninir of the war there
were only three Important munition
factories In the Tnited Kingdom. Ii
addition there were a number of larpr
private munitions and annamenf
firms. At the start reliance was
placed mainly In these national fac-
ones am experie .ecu nrms. aim wi.u
time they were full of orders.
'In the early staires of Ihe conflict
more attention was paid to field funs
and their equipment than to heay
puns but as time went on the require-
ments for heavy shells ureutly in-
creased. In June 1K15 we made an
Inventory of all the available ma
chinery in the country and it was
evident that It was entirely Inade-
quate to meet the demands. There
wett however a Rreat many private
firms which could be brought In to
make munitions and it was decided
to mobilize them for national service.
In order to do this we created an or-
ganization einbraoina; the entire
country. The country was divided
nto districts In each of which a
working beard of manaKcment wan
set up. Hy means of this scheme of
local organisation thousands of firms
have been brought In many of which
had never seen a shell body or a fuse
or a menade or a bomb before much
less than made them. Now munition-
ma klnu in some for or other has ex-
tended well-niph to every considerable
town Indeed to large numbers of
villices.
Mom ltcinarksMc.
"An earnest desire to help an
dnptihillty and eagerness to learn
have brought Into munition-makimr
the most remarkable assortment
Imaginable of shops and factories. In
one era alone shell bodies or the
components of shells are being made
rot only by engineering works but In
corfectionary works by an a music
roll manufacturer by nn Infant's food
maker by a candle maker by a flour
miller hy a tobacco merchant by an
advertising ai;ent In wvirnl brew-
eries by jobmasters by a plazier by
ryphon manufacturers and so on.
Shells and Kood shells have been
turned out by machines and methods
w hich would he horrifying to the
apostles of orthodoxy.
"What all this amounts to in the
ngirretate you can form some concep.
tion of when 1 tell you that a calcula-
tion made three weeks ago showed
that there were being turned out
weekly by firms who a year ago hud
rot been em-'aged in munition work
1(1 times ns many heavy shells asi
were being produced a year ago by all
the nationnl plants nnd private lirma-
ment firms put togrther. Of course
the big armament firms have been
ereat ly extended since then and that
fieure does not apply to their present
output.
"Numbers of manufacturers who
hve hitherto been engaged In pro-
ducing quite different goods have sac-
rificed their business and good-will
In order to take up the manufacture
cf munitions. They have done It for
the asking and ungrudgingly. Many
of them will find themselves at the
end of the war with a great part of
their good-will jeopardised or lost.
Coincldcntly with this program of
bringing in private firms it became
The Semiannual
Clearance Sale-
You can save one-fourth on Stein-Elon!
ciety Brand Suits.
You can save one-fourth on Palm Bench
Breezeweave Suits.
You can save one-third on all Straw Hats Ban-
koks or Panamas.
You can save 10 per cent on all our high yracie
Oxfords.
You can save one-fourth on all Boys' Clothing
and Sport Shirts.
On Main
You needn't be afraid of this one
it's an
u long
"A real
Has latisfiecl discriminating smokers for 20 year
F.R.
Rio. M. C Co. St. Lout
Daranthira High
evident that even wh their help the
output would still bo Insufficient so
the ministry of munitioss proceeded
to provide a lari;e number of 'single
purpose' factories that is. plants
where the work could be specialized.
Skilled engineers divided the work up
into a number of repetition operations
such as could be done with a f"W'
weeks' training by women or tin-
nkilled labor. There are now In the
conutry 51 national shell factories of
this kind all of which have either
been built or reconstructed by the
government tif these .18 nre under
the mananement of th boards previ-
ously referred to. others are man-
aged for the ministry by experienced
munitions jinns.
..Jllst tne mput of shells shell
.; . . .'.
we had similarly 1o provide explosives
and fillinir factories. As a result of
this apart from the enormous exten-
sions of existing factories 19 special
explosive works have been provided.
This has practically doubled the
whole previous output of the country.
Similarly there hud to be built 14
filling factories each of which han
been provided binee last August. Al-
together there are now 90 national
factories which have been equipped
with machinery and In most caaes
built during the last 12 months.
"We can now produce In less than
a month as many of tho lighter slielln
a could have been turned out In tho
whole year of 1914-15. In Ions than
a fortnight we can make more heav
shells than we could have done In the
year 1914-15. Wo can now turn out
In a week fnr more shells filled and
complete than were used in the whole
battle of Loos which extended over a
fortnight and they had been saving
ammunition rur mat battle tor a
month. Wo could have a battle of
Ioos every week now and It wouldn't
touch the shell reserve stock."
Granted Hull.
Special tn Th World.
OKLAHOMA CITY Aug. 3. Hall
In the sum of Sla.000 was granted to
Jim Smith Carter county today by
the criminal court of appeals. Smith
was being held for the killing of Hob
Neighbors which took place July L'6
nt "Hug Town" near Ardmore. Smith
Is said to be a deputy sheriff and had
trouble with .Neighbors. The case
was brought to the high court for the
reason that Iustrlct Judge Kreeman of
Aramore ui now in Colorado.
Hilly Halo WIim
KALAMAZoo Mich. Aug. 3.
Hilly Dale beautifully handled hy
Walter Cox this afternoon won the
Hurdick hotel purse of 12000 for
2:09 paces In Rtraight hca'.s wi;h a
best time of 2:03.
The 2.16 trot went Into four heats.
1'aby lioll captured the flm linlo
easily. I lien Tommy Murphy look
me next tniee witti Helen
The 2:20 trot was aloa n i.
race with Zombro Clay favorite win-
ntng me iirst mini and fourth.
Movie Actor Killed.
HALTIMOHK Aug. 3 In a leap
from a speeding automobile that was
being filmed here yesterday afternoon
1 "avid rietor ti years a moving pic-
ture aetor sustained a fracture of the
skull and died a few hours later.
Thank to III- I'ross Agent.
Interviewer "Whit Is your wife's
favorite dish?"
Husband of Famous Movie Actress
"In the magazines It Is peach-bloom
fudge-cake with orangewlsp salad but
st home it la tripe and cabbage "
ruefc.
So-
at Fourth
'i.
5-Cent Cigar
Havana Filler
smoke
M(r.. of MorcantlU and Lady
Crada 10-Cant Cigara
$4
7?!
Or
FACES Al HEADS
Of Children. Irritating and Itched
Considerably Scalps Scaly. Hair
Fell Out. In two Weeks
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"My children had ringworms on their
faces and heads for twoyears. The ring-
worms came in little white splotches on
the face and spread to the head taking
the li.nr off. I'hey varied in site some
were large some small but their heads
were a solid mass of them. They wcrs
irritating and itched considerably. Tho
children's scalps were scaly and their
hair fell out gradually and was dry.
"I used home remedies and got
but they failed. Then I
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
after using one bar of Cuticura Soap and
one box of Cuticura Ointment in two
weeks they were healed." (Signed) Mrs
Pearl V. Saunders Linkwood Mil.
April 5 1916.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress post-card: "Cuticura Dept. T
Boston." Sold throughout the world.
OKLAHOMA GIRLS
IN SCHOOL
Crescent College anil Conservatory
Kurcka Springs. Arkansas At-
tracts Students.
The proximity and attrnctlvencsi
of this JUNIOR CO'LKc:.: situated
in tho heart of the Ozarks. hava
been factors in drawing girls from
the best families In Oklahoma. Tho
CUESCKNT is a distinctively south-
ern school. Its student body Is cos-
mopolitan representine m-iirlv b.iie
the states. Its unluuo Irainm .re
Best health conditions limited en.
rollment student self-government.
Rooms with bath. Elevator. Horse-
back riding and much nuiHoor mo.
reation. Literary courses fully ac-
credited. Conservatory of music
Suhcrubel director art expression
household arts business. Write for
catalog.
CRESCENT rm.T.Icnc n. ttt
Eureka Springs. Ark. Adv. ' '
LADIES $1000 REWARD i.r'1!"'
5T. P'" Bar'l Montblw" Compound.
BJfely rahrtes aoma of tba lattgeat. moat
abatinala. abnormal ram m I u 6 dara.
u'i .7;.1" iotarfaiwa with walk
"ail 11 Drain irMifih 12. Booklta
TT. Writ a tsirf m tsv a . i
Ka4 C. Mi iui. L uLcXl'VZ
or
RINGWORMS ON
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 276, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1916, newspaper, August 4, 1916; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134108/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.