davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
CONVOCATIOD Of
EAST OKLAHOMA
THIRD ANNUAL ErIsCOPALEAN
MEETING FOR THIS DIS
TRICT mt CHELSEA.
TULSA man ON PROGRAM
Rev. Killing Spokc--Bishops We're
Prescnt-WilI Meet Next Year
TRICT AT CHELSEA.

The third annual conyocation OF
the missionary district of eastern Ok
lahoma, was held at the church of
the Redeemer, Chelsea, on April 27
to 29.
The convocation sermon was de-
livered Sunday morning by the Rt.
Rev. Sidney c. Partridge, bishop of
Kansas City, from the text: This
Shall BE a Sign Unto You" 1t was
most eloquent and inspiring serm-
on, brilliantly illustrating the sac
remental idea" and forcibly eXpound-
ing the entire sacremental teaching
Of the church.
Holy communion was celebrated by
the Rt. Rev. Theodore Payne Thurs
ton, bishop Of the district.
Sunday evening a large congrega-
ton was present at the missionary
of the Missionary Department of the
Southwest; tho Rev. Il. L. Miller,
general missionary of eastern OKLA
homa, and the Rt. Rev. f. X. Brooke,
bishop of oklahoma, being the speak
ers.
Convocation opened Monday morn
ing with celebration Of holy COM
munlon. followed by the Bishop an
nual address, which dealt largely with
the progress and needs Of the district.
The reports showed n gratifying in
crease in the number of organized
missions there now appearing nine
teen where regular services are main
tained, and twenty-five unorganized
missions which are being cared for
by the general missionary and resi-
dent clergymen. Two church build
ings were consccrated during the
year. Redeemer, Chelsea; and St.
Marks, Nowata, and the communi-
cants of the district now Rgmser
i;;s III win ,ns new missions rapidly
angmentng the progress of the
church.
Rev. George c. Gibbs Of okmulgee
was reelected secretary and Mr.. f..
E. Dietrick Of Okmulgee, treasurer Of
conyocation. Judge West of Mus
kogee was re-appointed chancellor,
and Rev. T.. T.. Miller Of McAlester'
registrar.
The following were elected as dele
gates to the missionary council Of the
seventh department which meets next
January at Muskogee: Clerical-Rev.
n. J. Lloyd, Muskogee; Rev @. c.
Gibbs. Okmulgee; Rev. p. p. Miller
McAlester; Rev c. v King, Tulsa
Rev. s. G. Wclles. Chelsea; Rev.
Richard Kemp MeAlester Rev. w
n Talmage. Viniia; ana ihe Rev
William Metcalf Of Bartlesvlile.. Lay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
Died AZ She Dreamed lie Would.

A few weeks ago the office OF a
Toulon newspaper had a strange pa
thetic visitor II was an old woman,
who came to learn whether there was
any news of fighting in Mauritania
fiaf only grandson, he said, was serv-
ing In the colonial infantry there, and
the night before she had dreamed that
he had fallen in a fierce engagement
with rebel tribes. The ministry Of
war was communicated with by tele-
phone. and the answer that there was
no news OF fighting considerably re-
assured the visitor. But week later
came the sad new Of the young lieu
tenants death. lie had died In the
very clrcumtances dreamed of by his
grandmother and on the very night
Of her dream.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
Send at Once for Free Trial Package.

TIZ acts at once sad makes tired, aching,
swollen feet remarkably fresh and sore
proof.
It's the sure remedy, you know, for ey'
erything that gets the matter with your
feet. its for sore feet and for sweaty. bad
smelling feet and for corns, calluses, and
bunions, too.
For years have been troubled with
gore ard tender feet suffered intense Pallr.a
Have had the assistance OF pnyslcans wan
out relief. ] bought box of Tlh, which
vorl ed n perfect cure, as II has win u
great many Of my friends. / would not De
without IA F. Dreutzer, Chieaes
TIZ is not a powder Powders and oiher
foot remedies clog up the pores. Tih draws
ont ali poisonous exudations which bring on
soreness Of the feet and is the only REM
edy that does.
Yonll never limp again or draw up your
fare in Dain. and you'll forget about your
corns bunions ard calluses- You'll rec, IKE
q new person. There are two kinds OF peo-
ple in the world--thOse that get what they
want. and those that get what someone else
wants 10 give them. Be firm-when you
nsk for TIz get IL and laugh at the sub
stitute 4.
TTZ Is for sale at all drug stores ue'
partment and general stores at rs cents per
box. or 1t will be sent you direct, II you
wish Money back IL TIZ doesn't do all we
say. For free trial package write ioaay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
SIX THOUSAND GET INCREASE
Railroads Grant Increased Pay and Il
Nine-Hour Law.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 3.-six
thousand men will receive an increase
in wages, the result Of an agreement
reached here today between the rep
resentatives OF the various unions OF
shop craft and the Missouri Pacific
and Chicago. Rock Island and Facihc
railways. The men also were granted
n nine hour day. They have been
working ten hours. The agreement
goes into effect at once.
The Rock Island granted an in
crease of two cents an hour and the
Missouri Pacific an increase Of one
and one-half cents an hour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
TY MAY DRAW LIGHT FINE.
Believe Detroit Star Will Get ON
Very Easy.

CHICAGO, May 3.-The belief that
Ty Cobb would be reinstated with ont
" a nominal fine was expressed to-
night by those who interviewed mem
bers of the National Baseball com
mission which met here today. The
commission took up only routine
matters at today's session and adj
journey until tomorrow morning when
the Cobb case probably will be con-
sidered.
The commission also is expected to
take up the proposed congressional
investigation of charges that profess
sional baseba!! constitutes a trust.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
BIRTH ESSENTIAL
TO D|PL0NACY"
ARISTOCRACY MAY CRIPPLE ET-
TICIENCY OF GERMiNY'S
FOREIGN SERVICE.
BUNNY -HUCCERS IN BAD
Given Long Jail Sentences In GERM
any just Like Wcarcrs of
Long ilatpins.

BERLIN, May 3.-It is more i'm
portant, in order 10 remain in the
German diplomatic service, 10 make
wise selection Of your father than to
serve the crown with distinction. In
other words the efficient diplomat
without title apparently must give
way 10 the aspirant Of noble birth.
The case of Admiral Won llintzc
illustrates the point The admiral IS
German minister to Mexico, but It is
now reported that he is coming
home on account of illness" Tn
less he regains his health he will not
return to Mexico, but probably will
retire from the diplomatic service.
During the days Of the street fight
ing in Mexico city that resulted in
the triumph of Diaz and Huerta, the
sailor diplomat displayed marked
courage. At the steering wheel of
his automobile he went everywhere
in the fighting zone rescuing Ger
mans who were in danger. Ills en-
ergy was unfaiing, and his presence
and advice were of material aid to
German subjects. Furthermore Ad-
miral Won Hintze succeeded in obtain
ing from the Mexican government
punishment for the murderers and
heavy indemnity for the families Of
Germans murdered at Covadenga
Previous to his duty in Mexico the
admiral was the personal representa-
tive Of Emperor William on the staff
Of the Russian emperor at st. Peters
burg. His services were so valuable
in this position that the Mexico City
post was given him in the nature Of
a reward. At the same time Emperor
William granted him patent of mo-
bility for his services in Russia.
But the admiral is not noble by
birth. and for several months past
campaign has been conducted
against him by certain newspapers
of aristocratic connections. 1t is open
ly declared that if he does not re-
turn TO Mexico this campaign, and not
a convenient illness, will be the
cause
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
IA. 600 NIIners ON Strike.

LONDON. May 3.--The strike Of
miners in Wales which began yester-
day as a protest against the employ
ment in the mines Of non union men,
is spreading. Fifty thousand men
already have quit work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Prostate Trouble,
ulceratons, Acute and Chronic Discharges
cured permanently.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

! never make unreasonable and
impossible claims or promises.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

This question of the privilege po-
sition Of the nobility in the German
diplomatic service was a principal
subject of discussion in the debates
on the budget of the foreign minis
try and practically every speaker
united in demanding that common
ers have the same chance in the dip
lomatic service as the scions of the
landed and financial aristocracy. The
members Of the Reichstag showed
that they were working along Ameri-
can lines by demanding that the SAL
aries of diplomatic representatives be
generally and generously increased so
that appointments might be made on
the basis of merit, and not solely on
account Of family and fortune.
The German government lays stress
upon supplying its ambassadors
abroad with commodious official res
licences in keeping with the dignity
of the Fatherland 1t is giving par
tiAilar attention to making the new
embassy at Washington a good ex-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

This well known specialist treats successfully
chronic diseases Of men and women
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

Fair Dealing, moderate charges, faithful
services, scientific treatment, permanent
results.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

Ny office is fully equipped for successfully treating
Sexual Debility and Seminal Weakness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

Call and have confidential talk with me
learn my methods-investigate my curcs-be
convinced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

One department devoted eXcIu-
siycly to catarrhal, lung and asth-
matte diseases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

patronage employ a
M of
euf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

My best references are my patients and
! have been in Tulsa 7 years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

Bunny huggers" and turkey trot-
ters" are faced with Jail in Germ
any, just like the more dangerous
Criminals" who wear projecting hat
pins in Berlin. workman in Bern
burg and the wife of a comrade with
whom he INDUCED in the forbidden
German equivalent, the "Schiebe-
Tanz," were arrested for the offense.
The man was sentenced to six months
in Jail. and the woman to fine of
fifty marks or six days imprison-
ment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

! do exactly as / advertise and my pa
irons are not disappointed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
No detention from home, family or
occupation

Ovarian, uterine Troubles and all Fe-
male weaknesses treated successfully by
my advanced methods
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

/ use the LATEST and improved
method of giving COG or Salvarson
for Blood Poison. Positively elm
mates all danger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

My method creates confidence
therefore my large practice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06
DOMESTIC ECONOMY

81 hope, Giles" said clergyman to
one Of his parishioners, you make a
practice of saving. There is nothing
like putting something away for a
rainy day." Indeed, sir" answered
Giles respectfully, 81 make it a rule
never to spend more than two-thirds
of my wages a week" "Ah, that's
the way-that's the way!" said the
clergyman. And suppose the rest
of it you put in the savings bank?"
ooh, dear, no, sir" answered Giles
complacently. ''The rest gives to
the missus> on which to keep house"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06
UNcoNsIDERED TRIPLES

A bOOtblack was putting at the end
of a cigar when a gentleman, think
ing to have a little fun at the youths
expense, asked him if he always
smoked cigars. ooh, yes, sir, pretty
oftenw answered the youth. ''What
brand do you generally smoker"
asked the gentleman. Robinson
Crusoe,' SIR" replied the bootblack.
The gentleman pondered awhile. Il
never heard of that brand" he said.
cts a name I've given 'em myself"
said the youth. You see, guv'nor,
old Crusoe was a castawayw
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06
A NASAL ENORMlTY


An elderly churchwarden in shaw
ing himself one Sunday morning
made a slight cut with the razor on
the extreme end of his nose. Quick
ly calling his wife, he asked her if she
had any court plaster in the house.
you will find some in my sewing
basket" she said. The warden soon
had the cut covered. At the church,
in taking the collection, he noticed
that every one smiled as he passed
the plate, and some Of the younger
people laughed outright Very much
annoyed, he asked friend if there
was anything wrong with his appear
ance. "Wel, 1 should think there isl"
was the answer. what is that on
your nose?" Court plaster" NO."
said his friend; sit is the label of a
spool Of cotton. 1t says, Warranted
one hundred feet long'!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06
APLAY oN.THE PLANETS

Two actresses engaged for the
same play were both beautiful; but
the leading actress was thin. They
euarreled one day at rehearsal, and
the leading lady said haughtily, RE
/ member, please, that am the start"
Eyes, know you're the star" the
Fpther retorted, cycling the leading &C
long, slim figure; but you'd
Hook better, my dear, if you were a
tYfttle meteoF!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06
IN SEARCH OF KNOWLEDGE

F. A little boy was once overheard
saying to his pet rabbit, How much
is seven times severn" There being
mo response from the rabbit, the boy
said, "'How much is four times four?"
Still there was no response. NOW l
will give you an easy one. How much
Is two times two?" Still the rabbit
refused to respond. We'll" said the
boy, 81 knew father was f1bbing when
he said rabbits are the greatest multi
pliers in the worldp
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

early part of the war, was Wing, an
ardent advocate of the American
cause. Most impartial students of his
campaign in New York in the early
years of the war conclude that he was
really fighting in the interests of the
colonists, and that it is to his efforts
fully as much as to Washington's
that we owe our independence.
One of the most striking facts about
the whole affair, however, is that
nearly all writers agree in describing
the revolutionist as much more ener-
getic, coherent, and consequently eff
fective in their efforts. These are all
the marks of class which incarnates
social progress, and is at least par
TALLY aware of it's mission, and this
was the case with the revolutionists.
A. M. SIMONS.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
WORKING BELOW A LIVING
WAGE.

Philadelphia.-The average month
ly housekeeping expenses of married
motormen and conductors in the en-
ploy of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company are 5000, or 1892 less than
their average wages, according to an
investigation into the cost of living
conducted by the company itself. AS
a basis for that average, the expenses
of 500 families were taken by the COM
pany. 1t was found that most of the
families consisted of four members.
The average rent paid was s14.01, food
S321S, and other expenses average
$2.71, and now the company is propos-
ing to establish company stores for
the alleged purpose of decreasing the
cost of living to its employees, and, in
cidentally, of course, to draw in few
shekels for itself, instead of paying to
the men a living wage.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
Information Department
OF The Socialist Party

especially directed against my district
Crawford and Comrade Miller's
(Cherokee) whore the socialist senu-
ment is developing so rapidly. This
is quite victory for the comrades. -
Montana Comrade c. II. Conner,
our representative in the state legisla-
turo in Montana, writes as follows:
81 have introduced but two bills up
to date. House bill No. Go is amended
to include tuberculosis. The present
session of the legislature is attempt
ing to pass just compensation law
for injured worlmen and their de-
pendents. Miners consumption is one
of the common industrial diseases Of
the mines and smelters of the state
Inserting the word tuberculosis, In the
law. requires the state board Of health
to report all cases of that disease oc.
curing in the state, which will give
us statistics to work from in the fu.
ture in regard to compensation laws.
The state also has a tuberculosis sani-
tarium, and including the word 'tuber-
culosis' in the law will procure the
patients admittance to that institu-
ton"
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

Thus viii the workers rule their
own destinies by their votes.
The initiative. referendum and re.
call viii be in full swing
That's selfgovernment.
What we have now Is plutocracy
(ruie by the richl.
Now, what win be the logical out.
come of such an industrial system?
Reason it out for yourself
The people win own the industries
and they will, therefore,
own their jobs. At present they do
not own their jobs, and, even though
they were starving, the right to work
and to support their families is denied
them. What a travesty on our
twentieth century civilization" (Oi
The beasts of the jungle have code
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
The Socialists
Aim To Do And Why

them to plumber the people.
The workers in the Industries will
elect their most capable and expert
enced men as heads of departments,
managers, superintendent, Overseers,
etc, subject to recall in event they
prove unsatisfactory.
Then demand will regulate supply
because the workers viii receive the
equivalent of what they produce lin
legal TENDER and viii be able TO buy
back what has been produced, leav-
ing no large surplus TO accumulate, as
now, to glut the market and throw
millions out OF work 60 starye be-
cause they have produced too much).
And the industries win not be shut
down unless the workers vote TO do
so in order to give themselves a vaca-
ton which they viii be able TO enjoy
because they will know they have not
lost their jobs, but are secure from
want and the fear OF want
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
BY Frank D. Warren.

They will pass laws condemning all
the trusts, railroads, telegraphs, tele-
phones, mines, mills, factories and all
land held for speculation or used for
exploitation lin other words, "the
means of life"), declaring them a men
ace TO the well-being of the people as
at present owned and managed, and,
by right of eminent domain will make
them public property, the joint pos
session of the whole community, to be
run for the benefit of all the people
The big industries will then belong
TO all the people in the same way that
the postoffice and public schools be-
long 10 all Of us now Except that they
will be differently managed) and will
be run for use and not for profit"
II is plain to see that this will do
away with the capitalist class (the
exploiting class-the robber class)
who now own all these things and use
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

of ethics superior to ours. But, when
the workers own their jobs they will
have a right to work, and, as there
will be no capitalists to demand a
large share Of what they produce, the
workers will receive the full social
value of their labor. Thus there will
he work for all and plenty for all who
are willing to work, and, according to
their slogan: HE that will not work,
neither shall he eat"
Remember this as the basic princi-
pie regarding public and private prop
erty: THAT WHICH IS PUBLICLY
USED SHOULD BE PUBLICLY
OWNED AND THAT WHICH is
PRIVATELY USED SHOULD BE
PRIVATELY OWNED"
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

From Sofia, Comrade Dimitroff, the
secretary of the Bulgarian Trade I'm
ions, writes to us as follows: Since
the beginning of February the hostili-
ties have been renewed, and there
has been a strong bombardment of
Adrianople From the first there was
no prospect of the fight round Adri-
nople being restricted. One can say
positively that the war is prosecuted
with greater brutality and ruthless
ness than ever. The slaughter will be
more horrible than in scarcely any
previous war. The authorities have
issued an order that all wounded SOL
diers must leave the hospitals and go
to their homes. And today we were
the witnesses of a heartrending
scene: We saw hundreds of wounded
soldiers, who were not healed of their
injuries, lame and with bullets still in
their bodies, thrown out to make room
for further victims of the war. The
greater number of the poor, unfortun-
ate workers have no means at their
disposal for the healing or alienation
of their injuries. Many of them will
be compelled to procure their daily
bread by begging. How cruelty our
military authorities treat patriots may
be seen from the following facts. To-
day, after the order of the authority,
building worker who has become
quite blind, had to leave the hospital
with other wounded soldiers. He was
set down in the street without means.
Had our organization not appeared on
the scene and taken care of him, a
tragic death would have been the end.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
WHAT THE WAR IN THE BALKANS
MEANS TO THE WORKING PEOPLE

We hope to send him to his home in
Macedonia some day.
The renewal of the war has rem
dered the conditions of the workers
still worse. The money granted by
town authorities is already expended
and further support is not forthcom-
ing. These grants were but drop
of water on a hot stone. In all the
sum granted for support by the vari-
GUS authorities, according to official
reports, amounted to 1,556,900 francs
Divide this sum amongst the urban
populations living in the deepest mis-
cry, computed at 100000, and it comes
to only two francs each for FOUR
months!
Furthermore several undertakings
and workshops which were reopened
in the hope of speedy termination
of the war will probably soon close
again. This will make unemployment
more extensive and pressing. To this
deplorable state must be added the
anxiety of families whose bread-win-
ners are at the front. We have also
the greatest fear for the fate of our
best organizers who are at the seat of
war, but till now have not suffered
from the deadly fire of opponents.
Under these conditions the resumption
of hostilitieS meets with the general
disregard and barefaced opposition of
the people. The wrath of the lower
classes against this slaughter and their
contempt of the originators grows
stronger and stronger. If the indig-
nation does not show itself in revolt
it is only because of the extraordi-
narily barbarous military rule and mil
itary censor which prevails.