Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 116, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1915 Page: 1 of 10
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THE WEATHER REPORT:
TI'I.HA Feb. 4 Minimum 110:
minimum 4U. Houthwent wind Biul
clear .'lit of in inch rain.
WASHlS'tiTON. Keli. 4. Okli-
Imma: Cloudy mill t-uldcr Friday;
Saturday fail' colder In mat portion.
W nut ii fine liousef There is
n swell place listed for sale
mid its priced riglitKfad
the Want Ads on Cliissil'ied
I'ilL'f- It 's till1!'!'.
Y
W1 E2i"D IT
FIT! M'ASFI) WIltK ANSOt I.VTKD PRF.NS BIT'ORf
VOL. X NO. 11C
TULSA OKLAHOMA FRIDAY F K 15 U U A H V I !) 1 ."
TEN l'A(JKS
PRICE FIVE CENTS
HUN
Oil.
4 fix
V
ENGLISH WATER
FRONT SOON TO
BE A WAR ZONE
Entire English Channel to
be Kegarded by Clermans
As Uattlo Bolt
WILL GREATLY IM-
PERIL ALL SHIPPING
Turks Make Determined At-
catks on Sue. Canal Hut
Are Driven Hack.
F.LRLIN 1 4. I Wireless to
Ralvillo. ) The German admiralty to-
iliiy Issued tin- fallowing coiniuuniea-
linii -
"The water around Great. Britain
mid Inland including the whole of
the. Knqlish channel uro declared a
war -lone from and after February
IS loll.
"Hvery enemy 8bi) found In this
war zone will be destroyed even If It
is impossible to avert dangers which
threaten the crew and passengers.
"Also neutral ships in tho war zone
are In danger as In consequence of the
misuse of neutral Hags ordered by the
British government on January 31
and In view of the hazards of naval
warfare It cannot always be avoided
that attacks meant for enemy ships
endanger neutral ships.
"Shipping- northward around the
Shetland islands in the eastern basis
of the .North sea and In a strip of at
least thirty nautical miles in breadth
nlong the Dutch coast Is endangered
in the same way."
LONDON Feb. 4. (10:30 p. m.)
The Turks at last have made a definite
attack on the Suez canal but after a
sharp tight they were driven off with
hoa y losses.
After a fruitless attempt made on
Tuesday night to bridge the canal near
Toussoum they returned to the at-
tack early yesterday niornlnK with a
force estimated at twelve thousand
slron and six batteries of artillery
and unsaved to net across the water-
way mi rafts. The British force how-
ever was waiting and the invaders
were forced hack leaving about three
hundred prisoners in the hands of the
defenders. A considerable number of
the Turns were killed and wounded.
The Hrltish lost 1G killed and 48
wounded.
The attack was also renewed by the
Turks at Kl Kan'ara but -this met with
no greater success than the other at-
tempt tne Turkish losses in killed
wounded and prisoners numbering tip-
wards of a hundred.
The New Zealand contingent and
presumably- the Australians took part
In the battles the New Zealanders
having two casualties. Compared with
the battles in Poland and tho Car-
pathians this Ik a more (lash but as
British territorials Australians and
New Zealanders are receiving their
baptism of tire in Kgypt and as there
Is much Interest in the attempts of the
Turks to move a big army across the
desert tho operations In that part of
tho world are attracting a great deal
cf attention in Fngland.
Heavy Ilaltlo Huge.
The efforts of German Field Mar-
ahal Von Himleiiburg to stop the ad-
vance of the Russians in east Prussia
and the Carpathians by compelling
them to reinforce their center west of
Warsaw has culminated in a desper.
rite attack. Regiment after regiment
(supported by great masses of artil-
lery has been (lung against the Rus-
slau lines and both sides claim to
have inflicted heavy losses on their
opponents and each reports progress.
It Is apparent iiowever that while
the Germans nr making every effort
to get near Warsaw the Russians for
the present are satisfied to hold their
positions and indict as heavy losses
in their adversaries as possible. Near
Rollmow the fighting has been tierce
and continuous for weeks and the
Russians claim to have taken one of
the village for which the armies have
been contending.
Meanwhile the Germans have sent
rtrong reinforcements south to check
the advance of the Uussians who are
reported to be south of the main range
ot the Carpathians and thus again are
overlooking the plains of Hungary.
Tho Russian emperor left for the
front today while the German em-
peror Is expected to proceed there
after he concludes his visit to WU-
helmshaven where he haa been In-
specting the licet and bestowing iron
crosses on the crew of the submarine
T-21. which sank three lirltish mer-
chant sfamers tn tho Irish sea.
British t'sc Battleship.
In the west the artillery continues
to play the major part. Each side
makes occasional attacks which ac-
cording to official reports are Invari-
ably repulsed. Although not officially
mentioned. It is reported that the Brit-
ish warships again are bombarding
the German positions on the Belgian
coast while the airmen of the allies
are busy dropping bombs on tho Ger-
man trenches at points of concentra-
tion. A Jury of Ladle.
"Well how did you get along with
your Jury of ladles?"
"Prety fair" M the Judge. "They
demanded some things not usually ac-
corded Juries. Wanted a chafing dish
In flhe Jury room and had to go. shop-
ping every afternoon."
6-INCH GUN BIG ENOUGH
-inr.! -.. ...... i iii. f-?imrS'i - V " L i J
This huge 10-inch gun. the biggest single piece of armament In (he world la on Its way to the I'. S. arsenal
at Watertown Mass. where it will be mounted preparatory to shipment to the Panama canal for gmio defenses.
The gun which weighs 284800 pounds had to be shipped on a specially constructed steel bridge car which
alone tips the scale at 1924 20 pounds and which required a carriage of 32 wheels.
IMMIGRATION BILL
DEFEATED IN HOUSE
Supporters of Measure Fail
to Rallv u Two-Thirds
Vote
UNDERWOOD SPEAKS
Only Lacked Five Ballots of
Passing; Says Anier-
cans Want It.
WASHINGTON Feb. 4. An at-
tempt to pass the immigration
bill prescribing a literacy test for the
admission of aliens over President
Wilson's veto falkd In the house to-
day the affirmative vote lacking five
of the necessary two-thirds. Of 399
members present 261 voted to over-
ride the veto 130 voted to sustain
th president and two answered
"present."
The final test came at the clof;e of
a day of earnest debate In which
party lines were temporarily obliter-
ated. Majority Leader I'nderwood
made a vigorous speech criticising the
president's reasons for vetoing the
(Continued On Page Six.)
FRENCH ADVANCE
ON ENEMY'S LINE
In the Valley of the AImip German
Hal (cries are Silenced ami ( ais-
soiin Blown l'.
PA HIS Feb. 4. (10:30 p. m.)
Tho following official communication
was issued by the French war office
tonight.
"Artillery engagements have oc-
curred in Belgium and to the north of
Arras west of the road between I.illo
and Arras.
"We have captured from two to
thret' hundred meters of the enemy's
trenches near lleburterne north of
Albert. Our fire has reached con-
voys and assembling points.
"By the very efficient shooting of
our artillery In the valley of Aisno
the German batteries were silenced
caissons were blown up. the men en-
gaged in constructing works dispersed
and aeroplanes put to flight.
"In front of Verdun we succeeded
In bringing down an aeroplane and
taking the aviators prisoners.
"In Alsace a German attack near
I'ffholze has failed completely."
4I .ST A 1XIUCATIOV
It's sure coming
because we saw
another certain
sign yesterday.
They had the lad-
ders up on the side
of the house and
the front porch
waa labelled with
a "fresh palnf
sign. Hoon they'll
ill bn doing It. It's
itertain just iiks
rL.tj !D. I death and tax's.
only It doesn't
come around qiilte so often. Never
again do we take any stock In that
old ii. 11- stuff. In fact after yester-
day I don't think theie is any such
animal. I'o you?
lEl
SOS.
mo las
I 3
L
FOR U. S. EXCEPT FOR COAST
COULDN'T LIVE ON
WAGE HE WAS PAID
Federal Commission on In-
dustrial 1 delations Probes
Recent Strike.
SOCIALIST IS WITNESS
Attacks Rockefeller Foun-
dation as a Business
Enterprise.
NliW YORK Feb. 4. An inquiry
into the strike at Chrome and
Roosevelt N 1. plants of the Ameri-
can Agricultural Chemical company
which resulted in the recent shooting
and killings of strikers was today in-
augurated by the federal commission
on industrial relations. The commis-
sion had before It one of the strikers
and ono of the directors of tha com-
pany. The- striker was Antonl Wlaiter
who testified he tried to support a
wife and five children on a wage of
$1.00 a day and failed. Even with ad
ditional money his wlfo was able to
earn ho could not pay for tho bare
necessaries of life he said. Bo he ran
Into debt.
The director was A. Barton Hep-
burn who also Is chairman of the
board of directors of the Chaae Na-
tional bank of New York city and one
of the trustees of the Rockefeller
foundation.
Knew Xot of Strike.
Mr. Hepburn said he knew nothing
about tho conditions of the employes
of the chemical company and he had
never visited the plants In New Jer-
sey lie first learned the strikers had
been hot when he road it in the
newspapers. Ho then called up an
official of the company and was told
that the men were on strike "for
more waxes and shorter working
hours." Tho official also told him that
ho believed the strike would be of
short duration as there were many
men looking for the places the strik-
ers had vacated.
As a stockholder the witness Bald
ho did not consider himself respon-
sible for the conditions at Roosevelt.
He defended the Rockefeller founda-
tion its purposes and policies ami
said he did not know that amotig the
securities held by it were those of the
American Chemical company.
Other witnesses today were George
W. Kirch wry professor of law at Co-
lumbia university; Morris Ilillqult so-
cialist writer and John R. Lawson
executive board member of tho I'nlted
Mine Workers ot America. Professor
Klrchwey Kave It as his ('pinion that
there was some doubt that the char-
ters of th Rockefeller and Carnegie
foundations were constitutional as
they failed properly to define the
scope and purposes of the institu-
tions. Attacks the Plilhuillirophy.
Mr. Ilillqult assailed the philan-
thropic foundations as being "at the
bottom of business enterprise
founded by capitalists not to relieve
the suffering of their fellow men but
as a means of strengthening their own
social and economic position. While
the Rockefeller relief ships for Bel-
glum were being loaded he said
thousands of American worker were
! Buffering from hunger within one
mile of 2 Broadway.
I never had a gatelle mild.
With limped eye and glossy coat.
But when I was an angel child
1 kept a bumptious billy-goat
AND PANAMA DEFENSES
SHIP BILL HOPE IS
SLOWLY SLIPPING
Democrats Were in a Quan-
tity All Day Yesterday
Over Measure.
REPUBLICANS HAPPY
Leaders Claim They Have
Killed Proposed Legis-
e .. c .:
lauon i or oessiun.
WASHINGTON Feb. 4. Adminis-
tration leaders In the senate
were frustrated again today in their
plans to recommit tha government
ship purchase bill with instructions
for its amendment. Tonight they
we're considering a proposal to let the
bill go to committee without Instruc-
tions with a view to bringing It up
again on a motion to discharge the
committee If it should fall to act
promptly.
Although no agreement was reached
to proci ed on Oils new line of action
the fact that the champions of the
bill found themselves lacking at least
two of t. majority and with no pos-
sibility of changing this situation
until next Monday at the earliest led
them to ponder over some other solu-
tion of tha problem.
N"iiutors who favor the new plan
polnUd out that some of the Pro-
(Continued On Pago Six.)
ROBBERIES PLANNED
One Man Arreted anil Klght Others
Sought on ( barges of Conspiracy.
BROWNSVII.I.K. Texas Feb. 4.
Basiiio Ramos Jr. after a hearing
here today before a Cnited States
commissioner on charges of seditious i
conspiracy was bound over to the
federal grand Jury and In default of
bond was placed In Jail.
Federal officers have secured war-
rants for eight other men who It Is
said are scattered along the Mexican
border between here and Arizona. It
was aaid wholesale robbery was plot-
ted by the men sought.
Ramos tonight said he came here
from Monterey Mexico where he was
In tail. The hearing today was pri-
vate. Have You a Second-
Hand Auto?
You can gel ft good price
for your used cur if you ad-
vertise it in tlio classified
Automobile column of tho
WOK LI).
3 time n1. seldom fail.
Cost is small; results bio;.
Call 1000 and ask for
WORM) WANT AD.
TAKKH.
WORLD
WANTS
WIN
i.i:gisiti i: m.ws i
CONSERVATION
BILL THROUGH
LOWER BRANCH
With Admissions of Many
Opportunities to draft
Measure Passes.
TULSA OIL MEN SEND
A PROTEST PETITION
Dill Will Hcenine Operative
As Soon ;is the ( jovernor
Attaches Signature
A petition bearing . the signa-
ture of 8 Ml of Tulsa's leading
business men and oil producers
was wired to Senator R. I. Davld-
r.oii and Representatives Kykca
and lludsm last night strenu-
ously protesting ugalnst tlto "oil
conservation" bill which was
passed by tho house finally with
emergency clause attached yester-
day. In tho petition tho local repre-
sentatives were urged to use. their
Utmost power In obtaining a de-
feat of tho ineuauro.
In case of failure In the senate
today Governor Williams will be.
uppeuled to' to use the veto power.
Tiy GLENN CONDON.
(Staff Correspondent.)
OKLAHOMA CITY Feb. 4. De-
spite tho declaration of Luther
Harrison and other prominent mem-
bers that the power conferred upon
the corporation commission would be
worth at least. 15000000 to a member
of the commission who was Inclined
to be crooked t tie house today paused
finally the Hudson-Davidson "oil con-
servation" bill by a vote of 68 to 24
with eight members absent.
Thus the emergency clause Is ef-
fective and the bill will become a law
and operative as soon as tho governor
attaches his signature.
Ciidor the law the emergency clause
must have a two-thirds majority of
all house members elected (not vot-
ing) and the bill today was carried
by a bare two votes to spare.
There was decidedly more opposi-
tion to the bill today than was devel-
oped yesterday and a grave danger
was pointed out by Representative
Walter Eaton of Muskogee and later
by I-uther llarrlon of Seminole.
The same bill was acted upon fa-
vorably In the senate yesterday but
the senate evinced a desire to pass
finally the house bill which will reach
final roll call In the upper houso
within the next few days.
Many Voti ( banged.
As a resolt of the opposition to the
measure that developed In the house
today the bill came dangerously near
(Continued on Page Six)
WANTBiGWAR FUND
Parliament of Canada )S'iicd Yester-
day Without Hostile Act.
OTTAWA Ontario Feb. 4. Tho
parliament of Canada was opened
tills afternoon by the governor gen-
oral the Duke of Connauglit. Klabor
ate preparations had been made to
prevent attempts at any hostile action
but there was no unusual incident.
Tho speech from the throne de-
clared that since tho outbreak of the
war "the people of Canada have given
most abundant and convincing evi-
dence of their loyalty;" that more
than thirty thousand Canadians have
been dispatched across the Atlantl.
It was added that "largo additional
force have been organized from
which further contingents are ready
to lie dispatched."
The government has itlveu notice
of Its Intention to ask parliament for
a war vote of $ 1 OO.Oyo.ouu to be
raised by loan.
FIGHT AT MONTEREY
Villa ami Carruuxa Forces Fngago
AiTtw Border from Hrowiisxllle.
I RROWNSVILLK. Texas Fb. 4.
'Carranza officials tonight In Matum-
oros across the border from here said
they had official advices that fight-
ing had been going on for six days at
Monterey between attacking Currann
troops and Villa forces whb'h occupy
i tho dty. It was claimed that the at
tacking forces had occupied an Im-
portant point within the city.
VIKXNA SAYS IT IS IJUKT
On Western Front Slight Attack
Have Bfi Rppiilseil.
VIFNNA (Via London. Feb. 4
10:45 p. m.) The war office issued
the following statement today:
"In Poland and Gallcla tiiere have
been no events worth mentioning. The
battle In the Carpathians continues
with diminished violence.
"On the western front hostile at-
tacks have leen repulsed and our
troops succeeded In gaining some
ground In the wooded mountain and
captured some hundreds ot prisoners "
NOT TERRITORY
HUNGARY WANTED
HF.Itl.lN Feb. 1- (Via wireless to
Sayville.)- A summary of an i
Hungarian red book which hi
been published was given mi
today by the overseas News n
It staled that on July 2ii the (
which Serbia replied to (tie .
Hungarian note Count l.copol
llcrchtold then Ausiro llun
foreign minister instructed tin
tro-
just ; iero
'. icy.
on
' ro-
- 'mi
: ian
7.
UK-Ill-IV-lg-
lo
at
tro-llungarian ambassador at
grail to inform Russia (bat hl
eminent desired no (errltorln
grandizeinetit but sought men
maintain Us position as a
power.
On July 27 tho ambassador was in-
structed to inform Russia the red
book says (hat (he co-operation of
the Austro-Huugurlan authorities in
tho investigation of the assassination
of Archduke Francis Ferdinand was
in no way intended as an encroach-
ment upon the sovereignty of Serbia.
stock i ii (.i; si ; m iii4.il
Big Price Indicate Improied Scud
iiit-nt In SN'iMilaliin.
N FV York ieb. 4. One of Hie
Indications of Improved sentiment In
speculative ind Invi stinent circles is
seen in a better Inquiry for stock ex-
change memberships. During the en
forced closure of that Institution last
year a seat was sold at $3 4 (MM) and
prices advanced to $3Snoo and $40-
(00 after operations were resumed.
Today a scat was transferred at $4--i
in! in. I negotiations are believed to
bo under way for another scat at un
udvancu ovr the llgure.
CLAIM SPANIARD IS
A VILLA SUPPORTER
Carranza dovernment Has
Ordered Spanish Lega-
tion to Oust Man.
FACES MANY CRIMES
He Has Helped Northern
Leader in Spreading
Terror.
WASHINGTON Feb. 4 General
Carranza has called upon the
Spanish minister at Mexico City on
threat of deportation to surrender
within 24 hours Angel Del Caso a
Spaniard who claims to be an agent
of tho Spanish government but
whom Carranza charges width being
active In the service of General Villa.
This information was received today
In private telegrams from Mexico
City whb'h atate that Iel Caso Is
supposed to be hiding in the Spanish
I legation.
I The Incident recalls General Car-
! rauza's experience last September
with the Belgian minister to Mexico
; who because of the severity of his
1 representations concerning Belgian
i concessions was ordered deported and
(notwithstanding (lie Intervention of
American Consul Sllllmau and the
. Brazilian minister was compelled to
leave the country.
Connected With VilliMas.
Whllo Fllseo Arredondo head of
tho Carranza ag'iicy here declined
to discuss lel Caso's whereabouts lie
issued a statement based on advices
from Mexico City as follows:
"General Alvaro Obregon has Issued
an order for tint arrest of Angel I el
Caso. Del Caso Is a man who has
been Intimately connected with the
Villa movement since Its inception
and at one time durliiK the last year
wont so far as to call himself V illa's
personal reprcsontath e at Washing-
ton I. C.
"I-uter he was with Villa in 'hl-
huahiM and Zacateias busying him-
self In revolutionary affairs and hau
steadfastly been one of the men In
whom Villa has reposed great confi-
dence. In Mexico City on account of
his wide acquaintanceship he was
able to designate for Villa prominent
persons who after they were arrested
or threatened with arrest would pay
ransom or blackmail to Villa. Ho was
the perpetrator of many thefts and
frauds with the connivance of Villa. !
"While he was doing this nef.iriousj
worn for IIIa he attempted to pose
us the confidential agent of the Span-
ish government before the Gutierrez
administration notwithstanding tho
fact that at tho time Spain was rep-
resented by her minister.
( barges Arc Serious.
"It is thought that Del Caso is now
in hiding and will endeavor to es
cape trial for the many crimes he
has committed by taking refuge be-
hind a plea that he Is a Spanish citi-
zen and shield himself with the flan
of the Spanish legation.
"Del Caso when apprehended will
bo given a fair trial and every oppor-
tunity to free himself of the serious
charges that will be lodged against
him."
Del Caso Is well known In Wash-
ington having made frequent trips
here. He was in conference often with
the Spanish ambassador ami was in-
troduced at the state department as
a prominent Spaniard with Interests
In Mexico. He was received by Sec-
retary Bryan and was understood to
have Interceded with Villa to secure
better treatment for Spaniards at the
time that threats of confiscation of
Spanish property In Chihuahua were
current.
Advices from Mexico City were
meagre today stating that the city
was quiet and raNroad communica-
tion with Vera Cruz Improving daily.
l.l.l.lsl.A ' !; M AYS
"BE1IE" KICKS
0J TOO MUCH
OF REAL TRUTH
Article in World Showing
Attempts to Whitewash
Committee Causes Stir.
HUDSON BELIEVES IN
HARRISON'S HONESTY
UYpreseiitative Hill Is Not
J'ermitted hy Speaker to
Answer Harrison.
By GI.F.NN CONDON.
(Staff Correspondent)
OKLAHOMA CITY Feb. 4.-Rep-reseutallve
Hen Harrison arose
to a q elation of personal privilege in
tlie house this afternoon and attempt-
ed in n lengthy speech to answer tho
story In this morning's World In which
It was charged that house bill No. 98
which was passed Wednesday was in-
troduced for tho purpose of co' erlng
up misdeeds of the school ar;0 com-
mlsMlon of which Harrison while
secretary of state under I.ee Cruce
was a member.
The story In The World created
wide comment and business of the
house was almost suspended for a
time this afternoon while members
eagerly scanned the pages of the Tul-
sa paper and dlwusae-t the Harrison
article.
Harrison himself read the story
over several times once forgetting to
answer roll call so Interested was ha
In the newspaper article.
Representative Tom Testerman shot
a point-blank question at Harrison
but the latter made an evasive reply.
"Is it not a fact Mr. Harrison" in-
quired Testerman "that the state ex-
aminer and Inspector made an investi-
gation of the loans In Roger Mills
county?"
"I never saw that report." replied
Harrison "but I suppose you will find
It in the governor's office If you care
to look It up."
And Hill Wiw Out of Order.
After Harrison had concluded his
speech of defense Representative Hill
of Rogers Mills county arose to a
question of personal privilege.
I live in the county where these
loans were made" stated Hill "and
Continued On Page Three.)
JAP SHIP SINKS
BUT NONE DROWNED
T'lrllo Bay and Vicinity Is Scone of
Third Wmk; Asa ma Si ruck
Scleral Hays Ago.
SAX DIF.fiO Cal. Feb. 4. The
Japanese cruiser Asama Is reported
wrecked ne;r Turtle bay less than
forty miles from where the steamship
Isthmian and the Danish motor ship
Malakka went on the rocks.
Dei ember IS. -The Asama struck
n or before lasl Monday and Is now
a total wrwk although no lives wero
lost according to reports received
hero today.
When tho British collier Boyne ar-
rived Tuesday It had on hoard a Jap-
anese naval olllror who refused to
talk for publication The Hoyne's
L'ungplnnk was u t lowered whilu she
was in the harbor and the vessel had
no dealing with the American author-
ities otter than required by law.
It Is rumored now that the Japanese
ojftcer came from tho wrecked Asama
ai d that he iled from here an olticial
report of the wreck to his govern-
ment. It U said the As.im.i'H wireless went
out of commission Instantly when the
sh.p struck.
U. S. TO INSPECT THE
CAMPS OF PRISONERS
London Feb. 4 Ot:42 p. m. I
Sir L'dward Grey. British secretary
of state for foreign affairs today an-
nounced in tho house of commons that
the American government had sub-
mitted to a scheme whereby Ameri-
can officials would keep In perma-
nent touch with commandants of
prisoners' camps in Germany sad
Great Britain and through the com-
mandants with committees appointed
by the prlsoers with a view to linprov-
ig the ronditlon of the prisoners. Sir
P.dward promised to make a further
Statement.
Tho foreign secretary's announce-
ment was made In reply to a question
of Lord Chas. Beresford who asked
whether a member of the American
embassy In Berlin had been nominated
by Germany to Inspect the camps In
Kngland and whether Great Britain
would nominate a member of the
American embassy staff in Iondon to
Inspect and report on conditions in
the German camps.
Kir Kdward Grey said that although
some camps In Germany already had
been visited by an American official
more satisfactory results could be ob-
tained by the scheme proposed by
the American government.
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 116, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1915, newspaper, February 5, 1915; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc135255/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.