Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 190, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 2, 1915 Page: 7 of 26
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T 11 E T VLB A DAILY WORLD SUNDAY MAY 2 191ft
JEVEN
CROP CONDITIONS
ARE NEAR PERFECT
k;.ir c
month
rn Ms planted
t April.
during th
Mot year Tims Far m I be
1 1 istoi y of the State for
Farm Products.
WHEAT SHOWS BEST
Reporl of state Board of
Agriculture Sums Qp
Genera Prospects.
Wlml l PopillW PrlCC tailoring?
Threefourths of the men end
young nu n v'iir clothes that coal ten
than 35. Most of these pay 121 to
132.60
Heretofore all the.ee clothea worn
in Tuis. i have been either ready-made
or "order houke" mailt- in Chicago or
elai n here.
Not i shop ever attempted whet we
now make a reality. We have organ-
lased our simp to make eulta at $J'
and up and troust ra at t ami up
m addition to our regular hlgh-clsss
work These clothea will be i ut to
fit you "Made In Tulaa" in our own
.-imp. under our peraonal supervision
and everyoni fitted In the beatings
No more fooling you with a oovered
n liar im a few bastings run intu .1
finished coat. A ronl tr'an that can
bo fitted and altered to fit you
"insist on seeing your olothea
made." Come In and we'll ahow you
how it can be done it may look Im-
possible but we'll demonatrate to you.
Pdlm Beaches too $m ami more
The W l'. Tailors c K.ist Third.
Arlv.
GERMAN ARMY HAS
36000000 MAPS
One Detail of Military Sys-
tem s ( 'halting Fight-
ins Ground
MEN SEND PAY HOME
BUTTON s 1 s 1 il l .
DRUM RIGHT 1 ikla . May t.
A button mi ins tap probably
saved the life of Jack Tomlln
oil field worker here Thursdaj
nlajhl when he wa ahol during
11 quarrel The bullet from h re-
volver struck Tomlin'a cap de
(it't tt ii from ttic button ami
oauaed only a'acalp wound Tom
alahorn waa arreated charged
with the shooting and taken to
Bapulpa. The fight is s.mi to
have been the outcome ol an old
grudge i" t ecn I he m n.
Of am i lilt lire
ports is t hat on
per cent pi rfoct
than that or the
report of thai
Crop conditions in Oklahoma ahow
peroentagea of from 80 to '.i perfect
a condition winch proralaea the beat
year In the history oi the state ac-
cording to the April reporl of the Ok
lahoma state board
Among tho iiniit' st
wheat Which is 92
or !! per cent better
last United statin
cereal
Alfalfa alao pronilaea' a wonderful
ehowtng thin year." Recent raina
brought the growing percentage up
4 per re nt timing April which phots
it at :u per cent the boat if Okla-
homa cropa.
The report in full foih wa:
Growing condition of wheat
lie of a full crop 92 per -cent
lirowing tomlition of oats
of a full crop ') per cent.
Crowing condition ol torn
isc of a roll crop m per cent.
condition of tiw
atock Cattle 88 pe
prr cent! poultry ! t
LEXINGTON ENTRIES
Prom-
-Promise
Prom-
following f;
r cent; hogs
in r cent.
I'm
:t
Proapeota for a full crop of the fol
lowing fruits Apples so per cent;
pears st percent; i huris ss percent;
peaches ;ii per cent; cherries no per
cent small fruits 02 per cent.
Ther Is in Increase of 9 per cent
in the acreage planted t! Irish po-
tatoes tins year compared with the
iirii. me planted In ion.
Crowing c mditlon of spring pasture
88 per cent.
Condition jf the soil as regards
moisture 08 per cent.
Damage from x 1 1 causes to the fol-fowlng-
Wheat 4 per cent; oats c
per cent.
. Nolo A roeord-l. leaking wheat
crop is predicted for Oklahoma The
growing condition of wheat in kia-
homa i.s - per cent above the la-st
United States report which placed it
at 90 per cent.
n excellent stand f alfalfa Is re-
ported. The growing condition has
increased !' per cent over last month's
report which bringa it up to approx-
imately 84 per cent
Very little fctirila mllo malse or
KIRST RACE -six furlong. Yeensj BJ
Auntf 85 Leslie 98 Pinal 89 Mark
tliiirn M7. Manioc (it. Bellboj 100 Ragairan
I 8 llirk'n 1(17. Ptlmlstf HIT Mi.t Kruttr
H'j. ChwueuM 113 Qibrto 118
BKCONt) RACE Pour aad oa imif fur-
lonfi: lipliver 104 InveMment 104. P-
paid 109 Trtornwood 109 Aaaieotl 109
l.ntif Urnirhen P'ti Innovation 109 atethod
109 BrownrrWet 109 Mim II 109 Tin lina
llarifl 118 Payaaaator it"
I'liiun RACE six torktnii' Ban and
stars t7 ktwufer Wait 101 Wilhit 108
Barkbli 109 tnn Mask 184
POl'RTH RACE tf ilo : Mlnbtl Montjom-
prv llli. )Brk(liif r 100 Stalwart Helen 101
i.inil Milinl tin. Brookfield iu. dm He
area iht Btoui Hear! 110 (trover Hnghei
tii
FIFTH HACK Six furlongi' Ruth nr
ler in'. Kandaome Mnr mi. daily 101
Poweri li'l Maitif ' mi. 1 In.-l H let.
IIul'Ii Hunter 108 Hi'itnitiilli'r 108 Better
t m 108 Plenum Villi- 103 Oday Ma)
' 106 Pniil Qalnei 106 Ulkfl Pepper 112.
j SIXTH RACK- Mile and one-sixteenth:
Sprudel tin. I.Ida Earl 81 Heenan 93 Lena-
vnnl 104 Caaaowary 105 Bankbill 106
I .le-vie Lonlie 107 Coppartown 110 Port'
i siiniirr 1 10 Marahon 1 18.
SEVENTH RACE Mile and one-alxteanth
Ooldcreil Girl 86 Tavo Lara 104 Kilerea
104 Flitaway 104 Thoufhl Reader 104
Coreopaii leu. Qoldoslor 1 10 s'lar Oryan
I liu. Flylna Fret 110 Armor 111 World'!
Wonder I 18. .
PRINCETON WINS
HANDICAP AFFAIR
Field Postoffice I toes Thriv
in" Monev Order Bus
PRINCETON N- J-. M'.v 1 -.The
performanssa In Princeton's open
handtoan track meet today wire not
sensational hut uniformly good. The
beat race was the quarter mile wlilch
j Richardson of Prlni eton won. passing
I Meredith of Pennsylvania in the last
1 (i yard'.
Eller of the Irish-American a C
the 'inly prominent st.u to win rap
tured tho ij'j-yard l'.urdles in insy
fashion from PergUBOn another of
Pennsylvania's best runners
Princeton won the meet with 60
points Pennsylvania trolling second
with i!t points and Irish-American
club New York third with 1 1.
NAVY CREW LOSES
TWO MORE EVENTS
will
will
t wel vt
The
The
The
The
for
PROF. H. ABBAS
212 South Main
IF yon waai to know nsk ABBAS.
Atlvis.'s on biisinrsv
Hring lurk. 0
Re ii n ites tM aaparated.
t'ausi s Kprrtly imd liuppy mnrriuci-s with
ih.- one "f your eholee.
Set ! lt-.s (loint-ktic lliffirultitn.
Aaalatp sad helpi in nil law matter divoroe
will" daeda elalma ate
Raraovei dlaeord in0fuinilip
Coaqnara your most hitter aoenlaa.
Loaatei boriad treaaaraa oil wella niinaii
etr
Cures nil long'ttandlni tiekneei wiib ai-mie-t
lightning rapidity.'
Removea evil Influence! and ipaila.
Adviaei new baalnaai yaatoraa
He in thrf" maaaa of aavlai many from
utter ruin nml bring! aDOVt wwillli und hip-
plsais
Hi- adriee and help is rare and not made
to letlafy itlle enrioalty seekers hut Ihoit
who come before him a real benefit.
All wealthy and persons fff note have
linir prlrati seem yon have in Tulaa Ab-
baa the an il myttle.
(ipen Bundayi lie poeitieety cutrnntee
rnl ifaetion nr no fee accepted. Is not thnt
fabrl Cuiid aaythloa be mora honestl
ANNAPOUS' Md. May I. Losing
tho varsity race with 1'nlversity of
Pennsylvania by two lengths as well
as being defeated in the second crew
event. Navy closed an unsuccessful
boating season here this afternoon.
The midshipmen won the freshmen
race.
Today's defeats wire the riptltiona
rf others that Navy has suffered this
season Rowings quicker and shorter
i ut more trying stroke the midship-
men exhausted themselves trying to
keep up with their opponents who
.ill down the course were pulling all
average Of two strokes less to' "the
minute.
for ivtors.
street that
likt w ise
the victor
con-
been of
Polo Tournament I nil-.
SAN PRANCISCO May 1 The
universal poio tournament being held
under the Exposition auspices during
the last six weeks "came to a close
today "hen the southern department
army team defeated the second divis-
ion army four in the finals for the
petilnsula cups by 14 1-2 goals to
7 3-4.
The southern department team won
eiuht nf the ten games in which they
have . participated during the tourna-
ment lo.-iinjf one 'iiine to the Mid-
wicks of PSMdenBj B team which
Boasted an unbroken string of victor-
ies and the Kirst cavalry team to
whom they lost hy half a K'al as the
result of penalties.
Reappoint Hammonds
Bpeeial to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY May 1.
ernor. Williams this evening
that ho would reappoint C. ('
mondfl date nreo marshal. The
insurance hoard -. mpoaed 1 of
-riov-stated
Ham-
lew
the
state lire marshal the insurance com-
missioner with W. R. Samuels of
Vlnlta the appointed member and
seoretary Samuels assjimed his duties
toda y.
YOU CAN DO IT
c
Righl now you arc wondering where
the summer vacation money is to be had.
Too late for tins year. Von have not saved
when you could.
Benefit by past experience start sav-
ing now for next year's trip.
First National Bank
mess.
CHICAGO Mav I. Make oiir
wildest guess as to the ruimber of
maps the German government has is-
suid to the arm) since the war began
s. a dispatch to the Chicago
Tribune describing conditions 4itni
warfari in Poland
Making H liberal perhaps you
say 600000
Making it lavish perhaps you
say 1500000.
But t-'oltiK as high as late t-'o.
yon probably won't come within miles
of the answer nor credit the answer
when it Is trivcn.
It Is S6.000.000!
Tiwit means all kinds of maps large
and small of cities towns villages
roads provinces and departments in
the parts of the enemy country now
occupied by German troops the parti
of Germany leading Into the enemy's
omitry and the parts of Germany
now occupied liy the enemy. Those
last arc not i onslderable now .
I own Mapping Instance
Tin- mapping of Lowlca Illustrates
the system and tin extent of it.
This Russian town containing less
than 16000 population and distant
more than ten houfs bj rail from Ber-
lin has been charted and diagrammed
dow n to the last detail essential to the
guidance of n Prussian major to
whom its twists and turns are utterly
unknown 16 minutes before his ar-
rival there
Fifteen minutes later he knows it as
well as he knows Petsdam Clearly in-
dicated to him on a convenient sheet
i glased paper 1 hy f. inches in size
are Jhe river the railway lint s the
streets the squares jhe two railway
stations the military bureau the
hospitals the 'churches and the pris
ons of I .ow'icz. on t ne uiue ma
I.owicz I'flore me 1 count
sharply Indicated points.
They are!
"The commandant's.
north railway station
south railway station
provision depot
assembly place for sunn
munition etc.
Tile lazaret.
The information bureau
wounded.
The telt phone i xchange.
The postal sorting station.
The officers' lionie.
The casino.
The guard.
Streets Named
The Ioiik. narrow
nects the' two has
named In honor of
Tannenberg. Another main thorough-
fare has been given the name of io n
eral von Mackensen. For convenience
merely a third is called Railway Sta-
tion street. Highways running ol
from the environs to important towns
in the zone of hostilities are carefully
lettered with nam's and distances
Kutno 44 kilometers; SochacseW. 23
kilometers; Hoiinow it kilometers;
Skiernlewlce 21 kilometers! Lods G o
kilometers and so on to all points of
the compass.
All this was Worked OUt on a scale
Of ! to 20000 centimeters and the
first issue of the I.owicz map
amounted to 2.000 i heets
On the army pay days which are
the 1st. the 11th and the 21st of each
month the postal station of the town
tines a large money order business
On the last pay day the few hundred
soldiers permanently garrisdned in
Lowlcz sent lo.ooo marks hack to
their families In Germany.
A curious fact of the occupation is
that In certain sections of Lowlcs the
Germans have made the town mow.
Beyond the principal railway station
there now ie rows of houses where
before wire vacant fields These
houses are the famous docker or
portable barracks made of ashestos
panels set In frames of wood and
metal Three complete houses with
their fittinKs." can he transported In
one railway ear.
Tluy cost 3000 marks each anil are
now used principally for the housing
and care of Jhe WOUnded each house
accommodating r o men. The fittings
comprise doors windows window cur-
tains partitions oiled floors smoke
pipes ventilators stoves and hanging
lamps-.
The "whole - contraption can he
hooked and screwed together In seven
hours even by Inexperienced run.
while men who have once set Up tho
docker can work much faster- than
that. Any Dumber of houses can tie
thrown into one. and In one group
on the outskirts of Lowlcz the at-
tendants an pass directly from 1he
operating room to the kitchen thence
to the storeroom thence to the room
for offftcers and thence to the long
room Where the wounded privates
have got. their blankets spruitl fine)
lie dozing in the comforting heat
from two stoves Every room Is pcru-
pulously clean and bright.
Surgeons nurses and cooks are
moving placidly about their work.
Some of Ihe nurses are fragile pretty
girls and others are buxom dames
who are standing the strain of the
long hours as well as the men do
Most of the dames are on duty in the
kitchens and whether they haopen to
he countesses or the household help
of countesses thev take an enormous
; pride in the departments over which
they priside and they beam rosily
l when one ndjjilros tnolr stoves their
I dlshpans their bread hoards and their
j kn. adlng throughs. It is scientific
I housekeeping under conditions which
! thi y must find extremely trying hut
I thev go cheerfully ami methodically
about it..
Make lllages Clean rp.
Appalled by the dirt and disease
confronting her in her advance to-
ward Warsaw Germany is making the
population of .scores of Russian vil-
lages clean up. The people haled the
process at fits) "hut." said a Cormun
officer in charge of the work "they
are beginning to like it; they truly
are. and they often o at the task
with tpiite a good will."' In fact one
of the n suits of this war is that Ger-
many has given parts of Hurope the
most thorough cleaning thev t vcr had
and perhaps before the end comes will
huve established usagts that Will last
longer than the treaty of peace Itself.
But staggering tasks tn merely ele-
mentary sanitation remain to be per-
formed. More than the devastation.
It la the tlirt in Polish Russia that
makcth the heart eh k. "iiirt every
where'' cried a pink and fastidious
Prussian "dirt on lha walla dlrl on
the floors dirt on the ceilings diri
on the stairs tint In the courts and
dirt in some daces where you WOUld
think it could nol stick' in a thousand
years these people have not learned
a new thing about sanitation."
AMERICAN HORSES
IN THE WAR ZONE
WASHINGTON May i Because
of the great demand for American
horses ami mules hv the fighting
forces in Kurope. miscellaneous " re-
ports last March reached u total of
19768190 as against $861181 in
March the preceding eur The utati
man) of foreign commerce tor March
Issued today b) tin commen t' tit part
men! shows that hoists valued ai
$sois.!i74 and mules worth $1866
7 59 went abroad during that month
Total domestic exports for the
month amounted to $898360881 as
against $1 88934 60 1 in 1914 the lar-
gest Individual Increase being In
crude foodstuffs which lose from
$7168733 last year to $63139999 in
March. 1 0 1 ' Of the total exports
the Tinted Kingdom took $98384663
as compared to $48848666 last Mar.
while Germany received $388816 as
against $38813130 In March 1914
OKLAHOMA ORATOR
WINS THIRD PLACE
Wei 11
See lal ta '111
STILLWATER May
Barber Henry Kendall
was giver fourth honors
Hon "The it iforntatli n i
titnth Century." at the
-Evon M
ege orator
oh the oia-
f the Twin-t.ltt-
old hue
oratorical contest held in. the A a M
college auditorium last niht His
thought and style as scored by thi
yudges wis higher than sonic of the
topnotchers bul hi dellvory held
him in fourth place.
E. it. Rathburn of Phillips unlvers
.... i . -... ..... .... .
11V won 1 1 1 -SI pnot'. I thiol; ill
prise J. Roy Orr if th
of i iklahoma was second
ii n of the i iklahoma M
v 1 1 sitv was third. Paul
the Oklahoma A. & M.
ami Joyce C. Stearns ol
college last.
$3
1'uiv en ftv
Lldc siiop-
t hod 1st mil-
s' Beck of
college tifth
Klnglisher
To Protect Advertisers.
DRUMRIGHT Okla. Mas I. To
pritct the merchants of Drumright
tin- Commercial club of this city has
atlopted a poli- y of censorship ov er
all advertising schemes. Ilerreafter
before any local merchant will patron-
ise an advertising solicitor the latter
must show 'the Written endorsement
of the club's secretary.
This step Is taken because the oil
field is fairly flooded with Irrespon-
sible' advertising solicitors represent-
ing all sorts of schemes the majority
of which are worthless Insofar as
bringing returns is concerned. Thou-
sands Of dollars have been taken out
of Drumright Cushlng Yah- nml
other of the richer oil towns every
month by thest advertising solicitors.
KENDALL PLAYS A U.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
First Game of Two-Oi
Scries Will Be Plaved
at South Main Park.
Henry Kendall college will open n
two days' series with Arkansas uni-
versity at South .Main park Monday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Rasor-
backs are' on a return trip friyn Still-
watW and Norman i iii this trip the
Aggies were defeated In a pair of
games while t hi: university shut out
the Arkansas team two games.
The tiope is against the Presbyte-
rians The A. M. has defeated Ken-
dall in two games. While tin Arkan-
sas team took a couple from the Okla-
homa collegians. The result of the
contests will give the Kendallltes 'a
line on their prospects with the uni-
versity ho they meet later In the
season. IToung will be in the .box
lor Kendall this afternoon. These
games will be played al South Main
park as will all future contests of
Kt ml. ill.
Parrlsli i hamnion.
Atlantic CITY Mav i. James
J. Pnrrish Jr.. national golf links of i
America today won the - hamplonship
of the annual spring tournament of
othe Country dub of Atlantic city de-
feating Maurice B. Rlsley star of the
local field In the final round 4 and 3. 1
OFFICIALS ANXIOUS
FOR WESTTO RETURN
tncomplete Reports Tell of
i oiHutions in i .'mi
Republic.
Med
WASHINGTON May 1. Adminis-
tration OfRoials are awaiting with In-
terest the return to Washington of
lJuval West President Wilson's per-
sonal representative in Mexico who
sailed from Vera Cruz today for
Havana and will reach here next
week
secretary Bryan said today the state
department had received several let-
t rs from Mr. West giving incomplete
reports of his Inquiries and confer-
enees with leaders of rival Mexican
factions. These lelteis. liowe.t r lift
must to he disclosed In tin full re port
which Mr. West will make to the pres.
tdent. Mr. West has had personal lu-
tervlewf with Generals Csrransa
Villa and Zapata ai d many of their
supporters. Today's advices to the
state department Indicated un impend
ing battle near Ajjuas Culunteit be-
Bankers Manag-
ing a Bank
K the proper eharacterization of the management of our bank
and the business it controls. We are in the banking business
ami the interest manifested in other lines is only such as is neees-
sar to give Diir customers engaged in various kinds of business
the intelligent service they need The province of a bank is to
assist the worthy enterprises of the community in which it. is
located imd '!"s has ever been the well defined policy ol' our
bank That we have been successful is evidenced by the business
structure we have built and the state . wide reputation we have
gained lor conservatism and safety.
Put your account with a bank that knows how to give bank-
ing service ol' t he kind that bl'hlgs success not only to itself hid
to its customers as well.
The Central National
Bank of Tulsa
Capital paid in ' $100000.00 $
Capital earned 50000.00 150000.00
Surplus earned .150000.00
Total assets 3500.000'.00
Every Tulsan Who Owns a Lawn
F K now I'liMu i i m un his wants for the com
ing season (if you want your old mower
sharpened we will sharpen and adjust it
lor 75c.)
If you are in 1 he market for a new
mower remember we have the best mower
that money can buy.
The Coldwell Regal
MOWER
ColdweJl's
Retjal
Ij llctll BeftriiMJ
Lwi Mower
. '
For SIS. O O
We also have a fine assortment of
mowers at . .-' $3.50
Every mower we sell tins year will he
kept sharp free of charge for the season-
LAWN HOSE
We have guaranteed Lawn
Hose at per foot
12 1-2 15 cents and 18 cents
We stand back of this hose in
every particular We especially
recommend our 1-2 inch seam-
less hose priced at foot 12 1-2
and 15 cents.
M. C. Hale Hardware
Phone 22
107 South Main
twMn ths foross of Gsnsrals Villa and trscted by Qtaeral Villa's orders in
obrcKon. Th" latter was waltl lit' tht' eity nf llnt'ungo anil was expected
udvuiieing from Celaya tti.'rtl Annas ty the in .il no eni.iieii t tn com in unl-
Calicntc. .vhcre OanttVl Villa In ra- catc with Torrcon Coahnila Mai.at-
organlslllg his forces now reported Ian Sinaln t ami Juarez Chihuahua
lo total 35000 men. und posoilily with Mexico Clt The
The department's summary tonight lower is in in- raised to L'fiO feet ahoe
Sf.ld: ! the level of the nty. It has not ct
"A wireless station was being Leeu determined whsthsi the public
will he psrmtttsd to use the service.
"A flight dlsturbancg occurred In
Yucatan recently with reference to
the redemption of counterfeit cur-
rency tho Alvaredo administration
holding that the value of thin currency
should bo collected from tho houses
of Imd . The disturbance waa quieted
b the police."
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 190, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 2, 1915, newspaper, May 2, 1915; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc135329/m1/7/?rotate=270: accessed November 11, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.