Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 269, Ed. 1 Monday, July 17, 1916 Page: 1 of 4
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COMMERCIAL C^B DECIDED NOT TO HOLD THAT $25,000 MASS MEETING TONIGH
—■;”=! S A PULP A HERALD
MEMBER UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION
VOLUME II. NUMBER 269
c/,;°> i
* °*<e.
THE PEOPLE'S PAPER
FRISCO UNES
WILL BE SOLO
WEDNESDAY
SAPULPA. CREEK COUNTY, OKLAHOMA MONDAY. JULY 17. I9U>
Militia Will
Go to Border
On Wednesday
6reat British Victory on th
Somme Was Witnessed hy
German Emperor-Big
Russ Losses
By United Pres*.
LONDON, July 17. -The British
stormed and captured a German sec
ond line position on a fifteen hun
dred yard front late last night In
the continuation of their steady drive
north of the fomme. General Haig
reports that an advance wan made
northwset of Bazentin le Petit, push-
ing the British lines to the outskirts
of Martin Puch village.
BERLIN, July 17.—The war of
flee announced this morning that the
British had penetrated Ovillers wood
and that heavy fighting had heen re
sumed south of the Somme.
By United Press.
LONDON, July 17.—(By Keen.)
The Kaiser was at the Somme front
when his army was forced to retreat
perclpltately before the smashing at
tack of the British forces. His pres
ence was confirmed officially in Ber
lin. Press dispatches said the British
at Monkueval Friday fought in the
darkness in the bomb proof cellars
like cavemen.
More Russian* in France
• BREST, France, July 17.—Another
convoy of Russian troops landed yes-
terday. It is believed there are now
over thirty thousand Russians on the
French line.
Special Master Will Get
$50,000 for Crying
The Sale *• Fortyfive
Million is the Fixed
Price
sT. LA1UIS. July 15.—A few rain
utes work next Wedesnday will
bring Thomas T. Fauntleroy. spec
ial master appointed to sell the
St. Ixtuis & San Francisco property
$50,000.
All Fauntleroy will do will be to
dispose of the property at a public
sale, at which the minimum price of
♦15,730,000 has been fixed by the
court and at which undoubtedly only
one bidder will appear. The bidder
will be the reorganization committee
whose plan for financing the road
has been submitted to and approved
by the public service commission af-
ter several changes were made in
the advanced plans.
The sale, railroad men say, will
be perfunctory. Probably one of the
most difficult tasks In connection
with the sale, so far as Faimtleroy’a
work was concerned, it is said, wag
the preparation of advertisements an-
nouncing the sale of the property.
But for that and the other routine
work he received a salary of $10,000
anunally. lie has been three years
on the Job thereby bringing his sal-
ary total to $30,000. Add to that the
$50,000 It is estimated will come
him Wednesday through the sale and
the amount of payment for his ser-
vices reaches $80,000.
LAWTON, July 17.—While the
Hrst Oklahoma militia were to have
left camp at Fort Sill today for the
Texas border fhey did not get awa>
and probably will not before Wednes-
day on account of the difficulty to
m rolling stock by the railroads to
move them.
The boys have improved wonder-
fully In the days that the officers
have been hammering them Into
shape, and will go to the front In
much better shape than if they had
been hurried there from the start
BOGGS srp"5™ co:
DEAD-LONG
Case Dismissed
The case against Ollie Crowell and
O. M. Platt, charged with lewd con |
duct In Justice Crawford s coilrt. was
Not Much Ceremony to
Except Only One 6uy Was
Fined For Contempt of
The Court
The expected plums did not fall
dismissed at the end of a hearing I lulte as thickly this morning when
this morning. IA k h«... ____ ______ . .
TWO BIG DEALS
A. K. Boggs was sworn Into office
as his political henchmen had antic
Ipatrd.
For reasons not altogether clear
the policemen all were sworn in,
too. after Mr. Boggs became mayor.
If there are to be any changes in
the department they have not yet
appeared as the Tarr boys, said
UVE CREEK
Today Hottest
In Sapulpa For
Several Years
Proposal to Cut Off
Creek Co. Above the
Cimarron and Attach
It to Pawnee Carried
Saturday
Shaffer county is dead.
Long live Creek county.
By a vote of fifty-four to thirty-
one the residents of the strip of
Creek county territory lying north of
the Cimarron river and thereby cut
off from the rest of the county and
the county seat by a twenty-four hour
barrier, voted to attach themselves
to Pawnee county with which the
physical makeup of the county al
lies them and to the county scat of
lu some-
Thermometers In Sapulpa todav
are unanimous In going over the
century mark and one downtown
merrury column went up to los
which Is believed to be the hottest
temperature recorded In the shade
in Sapulpa In a number of years.
This Is the longest period of real
beat this city has experienced in
three years and reports of storms
and showers and coolness every-
where but Oklahoma makes a fellow
mad.
One of the Chinks at the cafe this
morning bet a dollar that It would
rain before midnight hut he is
I'nown among his countrymen as an
inveterate gambler whose Judgment
Is on par with the American who
would rather nil « .tralght in the
middle than anywhere else.
Shaffer Property and the Mc-
Man Properties to go to
Sobs of the Stand-
ard Sooo
---------- a» the Tarr boys, said by I‘"c‘’ *“'■“* »»u io me coun
'he gang to be slated for removal, w|,ich they can all travel
were among the first sworn in this lbi"K Bke an hour.
mornln*- There were two polling places in
Mr. Boggs took the oath of office ,ht* “Dip-one at Clark school house
at about nine o'clock after the elec- wblcb is In or near the oil district
tion board which spent Saturday *°8‘ “,e Proposition by 30 to 29. At
■ IiIa 1. - J ... . I I hll At hna ____ .
’>n the west Bide had canvassed
| returns In the city election along I
other polling place, McElroy
____ ___„„ school, the proposition carried by 29
with the returns from the county r° 1-
division north of the Cimarron. Thi8 cu‘ was one of the
There were no speeches made and themes of the late W. B. Stone and
the immediately turned his attention provp8 ‘he sagacity of his fore-
, lo police court which consisted of 'bought in taking that method of de
one man who was up for contempt fpa,ln* «be proposed Shaffer county
| of court. In spite of the improbability riming off th,B acreMe u |b
ity of such a charge he was proven now ‘"'Possible for the county dkvls
I guilty and B^ntoncpd to >'au ** «>__I ion adv<M'atw.« ...__■
nun
fotemor Furgusoi lib Pi
Wilsoi For Releoso-Bordi
Is Quiet With Usual
Troohle Rumors
advocates to get
To Keep Kovel
PETROGHAD, July 17.—(Simms) —
The Germans are much Impressed
bv the steady Russian advance which
seesaws first on one point of the
line and then on another point. To
prevent the capture of the highly
Important railroad center of Kovel
the Teutons are massing all their
available eastern reserves in front
of that city and while everything is
comparatively calm now heavy fight-
ing Is expected to begin at any min-
ute. The fall of Kovel would be a
staggering blow to thp Central pow-
ers. It would menace Lemberg and
open the road to Brest-Litovsk, the
Polish city that coat so much blood
less than a year a?o. The entire Ger
man line from Riga south would be
threatened if Kovel fell.
in months involving the purchase of
oil producing properties valued in
the aggregate of $50,000,000, are
„ | Pend‘ng and negotiations may be
auntleroy was appointed special consummated in the near future
master when the road went into the " '
but the fine was afterwards remit-1torjr ‘°tnth*r to make a new county
ted in consideration of the fact that and ,he Shaffer county idea is for-
Fin Knom Dead and Nnndridt
Missing In Minas Hurri-
cane-Wires Are AN
Don
By United Press.*
WASHINGTON. July 17.—VIII
dead and Pershing* troop* wll
out of Mexico In a month and
militia hark home in three moi
Is the prediction or statement of
cials of the war department I
They say that Villa's name la
used by minor bandits of Non
Mexico to scare tbe Carranxa
but that Carranza is getting at
er in Mexico all the time.
Two of the biggest oil deals noted f°d in c0n8'deration of the fact that and ,he 8h
months Involving the purchase of there had bepn a change in the per-1 ®ver killed.
sonnel of the court between the lime The election yesterday entails an
when the offense was actually com- Pnoruioua “mount of clerical work
milted and the personnel that tried "" ,K“ ---
the case.
There were no changes in the ap
on the officers of both counties In
transfer of titles, and records, and
the transfer of assessments and de-
hAnris „r = T VI '— ““I 11 i8 reportPd that the Prairie Oil Thorp *prp no changes in theap- ,he transfer of assessments and de Tr “ oria*e went down wll
■iko when fi , "\0Ut ‘hre7e#rs I * 0as comP*“y Is negotiating with poinUve offices announced except lln«uen‘ taxes and the nice legal tr“ln ,a,lt n,&h* h,Te been loot.
Wis mad ,h. "a,.“h ra,Iroad ,alp C n Shaffer for the purchase of his that K U Williams becomes water- lotion as to whether the wells |n boat carrjrln* ‘be rescuers cops
ter H Krnm *pPC‘a‘ maa,er' ChP8 interests In the Gushing and Sha,n.rhed ,n*l*ctor. a Job that is sup- tbp riverbed of the Cimarron will and ,Ue ,b« men in last night's
vvr^lrSLsrjil- rrrj“ ;|ss “ - - *
ter H. Krum. is said to have re-
ceived a fee estimated at $40,000
for a similar service. But the ree
ords of the United Stales court do
not show this. It
of court and was agreed to by coun
sel.
rock fields. While the Prairie Oil &
Gas company has practical)! all its
♦»00 acre allotment on departmental
. oisres court do I leases, R may cut loose from a lot I °n ,np|r lr*ht to a month’s salary
was adjusted out of stuff in order to take over the |d r,Kbt ‘° have charges filed and
igreed lo by coun-1 Shaffer property. I be regularly thrown out by law In
Shaffer property.
The Shaffer leases are now making
past several years. ii-uuniy or rawnee county, al-
The old employes are standing pat ‘hou*h It is understood that ihe’riv I
on their irght to a month’s salary |Pr bod belongs to Indian Territory^
and not Old Oklahoma.
Also the question come* up, Is
the haven of the introducer there-1
by brought closer to his well be-'
By United Press.
CHARIAJTTE, N. C. July
Grave Tear is felt here that a rescue
party which attempted to aavo twen-
ty men engulfed In the Catawba riv-
er when a bridge went down with a
train last night hare been leet. The
boat carrying the rescuers capsized
ac-
— ------ —been
fonnd.
o.miirr leases arc now making I s,ea<1 of niPek!y allowing the new I"*' navpn or the introducer there-l'*0 on 'be Southeri
Francis Krull, United States com-|ab°Ut lr’'0<)<) barrp|g dalb' “nd is one mayor ,0 “ccept their resignations at by brought closer to his well be- of Washington is
missioner, demanded $7,000 in Call °f lh° beat proppr,lp8 In the country. 0,100 80,1 ,hen SPe others take their IoTed rrep* county or does this 'and pendpd “nd though all wires are __________
romia recently for his services as al8° hfts pipo llnp8- refineries and P ace*'The place th»“* meeting with roRardlp8* of being attached to a down everywhere and even Atlanta I por»* "eep coming’ to o^ml
special master In selling at auction I dl8Jrl,,utinK eutlons, which no doubt.) nl0,,, oppo«ltlon Is the Job at the | count>' ot Old Oklahoma still remain can on,y be reached by way ofCb: |“ **“* -------- ~
federal f«° and New Orleans as all wlrej1
Traffic Suspended
By United Prese.
^ WASHINGTON, July 17.—All traf-
" on the Southern railway south
of Washington Is practically sus-
By United Preee.
AUSTIN, July 17.—Governor
guson wired President Wilson
morning asking for the dischart
release of the Texas militiamen
on the border who have depen
He called tbe president's atte
to about thirty specific cases'
presence at home is imperative,
oral guardsmen whose wives a
a delicate condition and who
overwrought mentally beeause
their husbands* absence, la ad<
there are many cases where
presence of th# husband at hoi
n matter of bread and butter,
governor eaya, "in view of the
that tbe border. troubles are wi
hand, dun almost wholly to the
icy you hove pursued, I am
the liberty of calling your att<
to these unfortunate cases."
$«$er lo Quiet
EAGLE PASS. July 17.—Thl
rsnsa troops la the Pledras S
region between that elty and
elova are moving south to opp
large force of Vllllstas who
marching oa the border. This
learned from Mexican sourcei
the troops are Just as likely i
on their way to Join Villa as
are to be marching to fight him
BERLIN, July 17.—The Russian
losses since the beglnnig of the
present offensive until July 1 are
2fih,000 killed. This estftnate was an
nounced by a semiofficial news
agency. The Germans according
the Russians have lost murh more
Ilian that number in prisoners alone.
Both figures are probably inaccurate.
Russ Gain in West
PARIS. July 17.-Tile Russian
troops on the French Champagne
front led a counter attack against
the Germans last night Inflicting
heavy losses on their opponents.
There was no important fighting in
the Somme region.
Lexington Wet
LEXINGTON. July 15 In the lo-
cal option election here today the
city went wet by 301. Many of the
miners voted to keep the saloons.
The city administration opposed the
prohibition movement.
the Western Pacific railroad at Oak Wi“ 1,0 included in ,hc 8alp cemetery. Captain Thronhtirg re- undor 'be Jurisdiction of the federal ............
land. The California State railroad Th° purcha8e Price will probably sl*npd ,rom 'he Salvation Army to officers. We are inclined to think lt|Pa8‘ of Atlanta and south of Wash
coinimsslon July 12, issued a state- L*0 in the neighborhood of $12,000,000. apcppf 'be poet with the expectation doe8 Ington are down. Reports bv wire
m*»nt «hi<.k t» ____ ... I It in alt$o renorfpd iho I staying the two yearn. He has giv-' --- ~ 1 * * ‘
en highly efficient service since
coinimsslon July 12, issued a state-
ment -in which it declared this
amount "extravagant
|
performed.
Sapulpa In
The Public
Bldg. BiN
It is also reported that the Ohio
for the duties I n11 COn,,>anv’ and no‘ «hp Magnollm
| Petroleum company is figuring on
purchasing the properties of the Me-
Mann Oil company. It is stated that
the McMann company and the Mag-
nolia cannot get together and that
the Ohio company, which has piled
up millions wilhout the chance of
turning them over, has been selected
------- he
has heen there.
There is liable lo be something
popping on this change in the ap-
pointive officers very soon but it
Is being kept mighty quiet Just now
■ ... uuwn. deports bv wire
Anyway, Orumrlght and Oilion and and courier are continuing to pour
shamrock are going to remain 1,1 ln 'dllng of disaster from great and
Creek county Indefinitely and there- mexP*cted floods In the Carolina*,
fore it behooves them to help sa Thp 8pcond bridge on the Charlotte
pulpa clean up on this Creek county division went out at three this mo.r-
officlttl gang and get some real l;.w in* Trains cannot go beyond Sail*,
enforcement and real economy int'!e|bur-v and "O wires are operat'ng
Returned from Burying
of affairs this fall
“s the member of the family to buy | Mr and Mr* Kdward Rolwand re-
the McMann stuff. turned this morning from their sad
If Just the Oklahoma properties mi8>Uon t0 Pennsylvania, where they
are taken over, the price will prob- mr,pd ,bp|r HOn- Donald, who was
ably be between $20,000,000 and $25,- drow"ed in the Alleghany at Bltts-
000.000 if t>... ______... .. I ourgli a few days ago. The funeral
"00,000. if the Kansas production
included, the price will be close
$30,000,000.
wag at Mt. Pleasant,
lie Buildings Bill carrying a total of
thirty-five million dollars was Intro-
duced In the house today despite
,0i * - --™.i, ra.. list
Wednesday. The young man had
It Is also rumored iha, the Sin-! Tl "Ch°ol* Wa'' 8
t I svilninier and had been out in
a yacht when the accident occurred.
• «. m diMi r'liuorca tr
WASHINGTON, July 17 The Pub- ^ ^»ai* company Iiaf virtual
' Buildings Bill carrying a total of ,v c,08Pd a dp“l for the properties I He i. i'".' ,,ll',,rrPa'
' , Me 18 8"PPO»‘‘ 1 to have been se,z< j
I noan in. I l
of B. B. and M Jones These in-1
elude some of the finest producing
hy cramps as the craft upset.
[Strike is to
Be Called on
Fifth of Aug.
south of there
Five persona are known to he
dead in spite of the meagrenes* r.f
the reports and more than one hun
dred are Injured and missing. Mil-
lions in property has been deal.-, -cd
the railroads being apparently G®
heaviest losers. All railroad and wire
communication has been demoralized
In the Carolina* and Virginia as
result of the big hurricane which
struck Charleston. S. O.
Wilson's announced opposition. The Properties in the rield and would add
llill pnnluina on it. m A _ _ I 1/1*1 :»llv- In llin tst. . I a
Among the forthcoming campaign
kongg promised by the democrats. Is
one about Hughes' whiskers. The
fcong, too, probably has whiskers oa
It.
When one woman owns up to an-
other her really and truly age. It is
“n Indication that all :he bravery
In the world Is not wrapped up ln
‘he masculine.
hill contains an item for $73.00:1
for Sapidpa'v site and building but
it is not expected thsvt the bill will
become a law at this session over
the president's disapproval
to the Sinclair holdings.
\ ears dull the edge of sorrows,
but it never entirely removes the
pang* caused by w notice from the
bank that your account is In the
red or that your note will fall due
w-lthin three «*-iyg.
Remove to Kanoas City
The headquartesr of the Uncle
Sam are to be removed from Cher-
ry vale, Kansas, where they have
been since the rounding of the com-
pany, to Kansas City.
Deutschland To
Be On Her Trip
Tomorrow Night
VO ton: t Othtficrerres vftlromisedp
As a favor. Mr. Wilson, stick to
your Mexican ultimatum. We have
PIPE LINE CREWS ARE
EORCEO 10 HUNT SHADE
BALTIMORE, July 17, . xj,,,
Deutschland plans to slip down the
Ratapasco river into Chespeake Bay
tomorrow night enroute to Germany.
One of the crew informed the United
Press of the plan this morning. No
more persons or deliveries are al-
lowed at the dock.
According to rumors around the
railroad yards yesterday the result
of the vote on the strike was prao
------------------ “cal,y unanimous In favor of quitting
tried turning the other cheek until, work rather than compromise with,
it Is beaten lo a pulp. Enough of; the railroad companies on the time inW.. ^
r.: !;:r. - -..............z
n I- .1.0 WM ,h„ I!1*" <«■
*“• *• — »*r
Pipe line crews west and north of
The Kentucky militiamen* w ho com-
mitted suicide rather than go to
Mexico apparently preferred to stay
at home even If he could not have
the excitement of a feud, which he
had been used to.
Bathing suits for women in the
eastern watering places are made of
one piece, it is said. However, those
used at our own Coney Island are
of two or more pieces— the writer
being unable to tell exactly how
many.— Bartlesville Examiner.
fon that General Trevino has
over to ViT’a and tbe r-m
quarters is much inclined to 1
H as a fact and plan the futur
position of troops with that In
One rumor that la repeated at
dera the Juarez garrison to
In consideration of which Tr
become* Villa* chief of staff
usee his army to make all Nor
Mexico solid for Villa. The fai
the Pershing expedition In su
contingency I* scarcely to be d
ed ln view of Trevino’* own 1
ance a* the representative of
ranzs.
will actually take place for as Inn*
as two weeks before the trouble will
be adjusted.
Railroad men are advfging their
friends to lay in a atock of provis-
ions when the strike la called be-
cause food may get to be at a
premium after a couple of weeka
tleup.
enlngs. The sun got too hot for even
the seasoned main liners and ser-
lous illness from prostrations were
only avoided by qultltng work sev-
eral times a day and cooling off.
The three months old batx of On-
mon Shields has been very »lek.
A New Jersey astrologer after
carefully consulting the stars, tells
, (’has. E. Hughes that He will be
elected president but that has In no
way Interfered with the work of
raising a campaign t<md.
By United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 17
dent Wilson today signed the
credit bill which provides ft
establishment of a system 01
mortgage hanks to handle Ion
mort ;age loans to farmers. Thi
ident toldm any. Interested |
who were present at the signia
faimers had hitherto occupied
sltion of singular disadvanta
borrowing money and that thl
put* them on a basis of eq
with all other* having genulc
set*.
F. B. Warren, formerly of 8
*nd who had charge of the £
Krlas bakery when Sham roc 1
started ha* returned to this
and ha* opened a new hakei
lunch room on Third etreet. Th
try i* model and sanitary.—i
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Todd, O. S. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 269, Ed. 1 Monday, July 17, 1916, newspaper, July 17, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1519795/m1/1/: accessed October 12, 2026), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.