davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03

To the grief over the dead Is now
added the spectre of starvation Inc
American commission for relief in Bei-
GUM furnishes the only ray Of hope.
Hollands aid has been exhausted and
Great Britain has forbidden the en-
portation of food. II these millions OF
people are to be saved from death by
starvation the food must come from the
United States.
The refugees who went to other
countries are farinE much better than
those left az home. II is estimated that
there are about 200 900 in Great Brit
ain and about 500 900 in Holland. But
all the rest of the homeless must bc
fed by America II they are To live.
Imperfect means OF communication haN"
prevented Brand Whitlock, the American
Minister. from making the full facts OF
the terrible situation known 10 the world.
Now that winter Is approaching and many
thousands of farm houses are unlnnah!t-
able, az we'll AZ half Of the homes in
Malines, Louvain, Liege. Namur. Char
leroi Mons and Dinant, the suffering
caused by cold will be felt by the home
less and will add to the terror OF the sit
uation. L!mbourg reports that the food
supply there Is exhausted and the soup
/ line will not reopen until supply or food
. Is received from America
At liege, where most Of the country
steel works are. all the plants have been
shut down. All shipping has stopped at
Antwerp and hundreds Of big steamships
lie Idle there Newport and Ostend are
occupied by Germans and the hotels are
T filed with German wounded. Along the
beach front is a row Of hotels which arr
dying the Red Cross nag.
War has done little damage 20 the
buildings in Brussels, but business ther'
also L. practically at a standstill. Lace
workers cannot find work and are eatnl
in SOUP kitchens tn" public has NJ
money 10 spend and the stores have NJ
goods to sell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09
CANT Depnrt Inde.Irnhlcs.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Dcpor,a.
tious of undesirable aliens has been
stopped everywhere in the United
states, pending war developments
The only exceptions are in the cases
OF immigrants coming ON lines not
affected by the war, and these can
only be ordered away after individual
examination of each case by the
Washington authorities This va.
mad, known today by statement of
secretary Wilson Of the department
of labor
Warrants of arrest with y.,V TO
deportation have been held ur.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09
Snw GcIman slrnnlcr-

BALTIMORE. Aug s.-The Nor
woLiaE steamer Camilla. which ar
rived here today from New York. re-
ported having sighted a German Wa
ship just after daybreak Saturday,
between Atlantic city and = rneeat,
about nine miles Off shore.
The warship, Captain Stcffiason
said, was a German cruiser with three
stacks. She was painted dark gray.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. s.-Tae
British steamer Autllau crossed the
bar here today, bearing Il British
resorrists bound for Liverpool. She
left her harb0r here THURSDAY. bul
returned ON orders from Ensland
Ihrce priests have Joined the Ger.
1an and French reseryists here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11
Only Three Heard OF.

Referring to the disappointments In
submarine efficiency. the secretary
suggested TO the committee that "out
of 200 submarines that Germany and
England together have, the world
has heard OF the achievements OF
only three"
Representative Hobson cited news
paper reports that England was build
ing 10 capital ships for delivery IN
1918. more than three times England's
average program: Germany y, sew
eral times more than the average
program, and that IL still was un-
certain whether the German fleet
would engage the English or French
fleets. Consequently, Mr.. Hobson In
sisted those nations would be very
much stronger after the war than
now. =,
when the war In Europe Is over
replied Secretary Daniels, those
countries will be so exhausted In
their resources and burdened with
debt that there Is going to be great
reyulsion against war In all countries
There Is going to be such exhaustion
and reacion that the people are going
to demand cessation OF this very
burdensome war. | expect that the
revulsion will be so great that we
will have an international conference
on mamont-more possible now
than ever Beforehand that We Will
get some action by which the navies
OF the world powers will be used only
to carry into execution the agreements
the countries reach
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11
S..'S.s'sbsbslS.i 100000 o.,
DIVING CONTEST Z
EMPRESS TONIGHT Z
DON'T MISS THE Fun 4

ahead OF his men to lay out the camp
site and positions for the guns.
Roberto Pesqueira, former Carranza
agent at Washington, has been de-
spatched to Naco to attempt to pre-
vent any action Dy the Mexican pel-
llgerents that would result in inter-
position by the American troops.
Agents OF the warning Mexican fnc-
tons here today thought II unlikely
trat Governor Maytorona. attacking
Naco. MeNiso. and General Benjamin
Hlll, defending the town. would va.
cate their entrenchments and betaEc
themselves some distance into the in
torivr and fight 1t out, where their
tilllets would not endanger Americans.
THIS plan. proposed by Rafael 2u-
bnr ran Capmany. Carranza agent nj
" Arlington would be welcomed by
Governor Maytorena. his agent. G. Ro-
mlrez, said here today. but Carranza
said that Hits inferior
force would not leave its earthwerlts
1;onewed reports were received to-
day that Maytorena Is only awaiting a
shipment of ammunition. expected the
iT Of the week. to deliver a de-
c'siye assault.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11
WHY PILES TORTURE
DURING TIN NENT SIN MONTE
DRN. LYNN AND kIMBNlI WILL
LIMIT I'M NUMBER OF SiCH
PATIENTS.

These noted rectal specialists will
he able 20 properly care for person
qlN i'm the next siN months one hun
drcd patients suttcrug from piles and
other rectal troubles. The reason
they Etvo for this limit Is one that
should hc satisfactory to thinking poo
plc The fact that these diseases re-
guire expert handling ohligcs them
TO refrain from hiring professors
or cheap doctors. They administer
all treatments personally. Years ago
they proved that all methods then In
vogue were either uncertain or liable
10 cause irreparahle injury The knife
and red hot iron caused too much
scar tissue and often structures. as
we'll as great pain. Tho injection
method MS performed 10y several Kan
sns city specialists was tried out 10y
prs INnn and kimhau and discarded
because OF sloughing tissue, pain and
scars
Drs LINN and Kimball have per
rcctcd an entirely new injection fluid
which causes absorption OF the tumors
without pain. sloughing or any OF the
faults OF other methods Among the
ADVANTAGES of this treatment are per
feet safety, almost entire freedom
from pain. scars or structures. and
above all. II allows the patient to 60
about his business immediately after
each treatment. Anything more ideal
than the method used by prs. Lynn
and Kimball would be miraculous
Those who suffer from any rectal
trouble should consult Drs Lynn and
Kimhall Immediately for treatment IN
order to be one Of the limited num-
Der during this winter at the offices.
32S Robinson ade.-.Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11
Artillery Arrive To-day.

Ell rAsO, Dec. iO.-Four troor
trains bearing twelve field pieces and
about 500 officers and men of the
Sixth United States artillery left here
today for Naco. Ariz. Tho troops ex.
poet to arrive at tho scene OF tho Mex
lean border fighting early tomorrow
Colonel II. ~, John Grebie, command.
Ing the Sixth artillery. went TO Naco
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11

dlStoict. who was reported 10 be IN
prison ard in danger of having sum
mary actlr taken against him by the
local authorities. the department Is IN.
formed that he has not been impris-
oned, but merely took refuge with Mr..
Carotners on account of having boon
advised by n friend that certain
charges were pending against him. Ev-
cry possible effort is being made BY
the departments representatives and
others to ascertain the nature of the
charges against Iturbidc.
The American consular agent at
Parral has been requested 20 use his
good offices TO secure adequate pro-
lection for the property OF Spanish
subject by the name Of Juan Bilboa ."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11
75c FABRIC GLOVES SOC.

75c FABRIC GLOVES soc
american Lady Fabric Glove, regular chamoisette
SILK hned IN ChamOiso color brown and black fast
enlhs WIN clasp or lage pearl button A real smart
grove OF service and warmth Special today at soc
SOC PICTURE FRAME S5c
Colonial silver Picture Frames 4x6 inches will not
tatnish. Finished with rich velvet back Excellent
Tor glfts Priced today ...,.................3 35c
25c BABY TURKISH TOWEL f5c
These Towels 15X2S inches with pink and blue
borders extra soft quality for baby Special to-
DAY at .....,,..,,... ........ ............,.. I5c
EXTRA TURKISH TOWEL isc
run 2b45 inches, extra heavy, extra size pink
ana blue borders. Deep full nap. regular soc
'O"N' ''""N ''''''''' ISC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11
Bargain SecfOn-Third Floor Otterings

II" SUW OeCHOH-lHHU FIOOT OTf0fUlgS
$780, $500 AND $500
There about
$500 arranged in our bargain tak the
$16O LINGERIE
and Lingerie long sleeves: many attractive STYLES Of
waist anlg
a..... o0
EIGHT SHORT JACKET
Final clearance of these
dleytoor, iio ot
lot just
$95
These are JUS o
You'll warm coats
We will demonstrate this offering the imrone our bargain third
chldrens Coats Bargain Section s1e8 Odd a
to pomHy t Of or
o and cloths A. On third stock cleaned
floor a
Large styles and all a ania
UNDERWEAR VALUES
warn Unions and
odds and wns Underwear Bargain sDG
third in big
special selling
This sale Just
Shoes and the best Winter Boots They variety styles and
q r ask tmeo the Visit rs1ocdep
A little is TNlmdrl to
folks and Let old KRIS
s1A1FtDnyH The Big Store .StlArSTs1Nr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11
Ultimatum Is Sent
To Mexican Leaders

(Continued from page one.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11


MY theory" he said. "is that we
should put all the money available
for construction into our fighting
ships, and not auNiliaries"
Secretary Daniels testified that sub
marines presented great problem
that there had been much trouble
over engines and batteries and the
navy had the progress In this branch
that II has had In other directions. He
sum OF 100000 for a battery from
Thomas A. Edison. which he said. II
Il did the work Mr.. Edison thought
II would do. would solve the whole
submarine problem.
Mr.. Daniels said the building OF
submarines was the most difficult
thing In the world and that when they
were built they seldom fulfilled pro
misses made for them.
Now" he said, I'VE have bought
material and are beginning to build
a submarine ourselves at the Ports
mouth, \. H., navy yard. believe
We have got to come TO building
them ourselves"
lie said that the navy was using
the same submaI battery as Great
Britain. France and Germany. He
said that one time he had contem'
plated the purchase OF submarines In
Germany and France with a view TO
finding out their methods. and added
that those methods could only be es-
certained By buying the boats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11

SI.O0 SILK HOSIERY soc.
About 20 dozen silk hosiery "PheonX' TO
close out today. All sizes in the lot regular and
size No coiors black. just Phoenix 81 90 quail
iW guaranteed silk stocking in tan only at, pr SOC
LEATHER TOILET CASES.
An item OF interest to every gift bdyer A splendid
lot here today in real leather seal and calf fully
fitted Cases that sell regularly $3.50 and up to
$4,000 priced today only at One-Fourth Less than
Regular,
SOC HAND EMBROIDERED PECOs S5c
Pillow tops ana table runners embroidered on
natural linen, splendid assortment designs sell
ing regular at soc priced today ............. 35c
$3.50 STAMPED GOWNS AT SLOO
stamped ready to work, all sizes that sell regular
1t $3.50, today priced ,............ ........SI.O0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18

general architectural plans of a stove
pipe sawed off half way down. And
the argument that goes with it is very
convincing. They are, it is anony-
mOusly claimed, a benefit to the
Weare las well as the spectatOr) in
as far as they keep the wearer's head
cool. This theory is based on the
well-knOwn principle that it is cooler
at the bottom of a well than at the
top. And, l should say, if that is
really the case, that a person would
melt if he wore his lid upside down.
Individual taste will be given full
sway in these new styles, however.
If a person likes to wear a rainbow
for a hatband, he may do so-but at
his own risk. Personally l would pre-
fer a cyclone-that might remove the
lid altogether.
Last years Panama should be fed
to the goat or disposed of in some
other effective way.
Anyway, be careful of your straw
lid when passing under the elevated
structure. And, also it's a blame good
thing men folks won't wear them in
SNOWFALL season.
And to think that the men folks kid
the women folks about style.
1920
Omaha, Neb.-Auto knocked down
and ran over Tony ScaYiO, z. May die.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18

"Cowardly heart never will buy
this seasons straw lid"
I should say not.
They are among the many summer
amusements that will shortly be in
full sway. And the majority of them
ought to sway down upon the
SUwanee river. But at that, they
ought to be enjoyed by the spec
tators.
The new straws are built along the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18

BY jim Nance.
He is a different sort of hero
The man I'm going to name.
He only wears this years straw hat
But he's a hero, just the same:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-16
CUT OUT MIDDLE|MVAN.
Farmers Organise Federation It EN-
poFla for Own Protection.

Emporia. Kan. June 1e.-seventy-
hve delegates from the farmers or
CARNATIONS Of Kansas organised the
Federation of the Farmers and Con-
sumers Produce association here.
The purpose Of the federation. an set
out by the bylaws. IL Ito enable the
farmers to sell their produce directly
to the consumers without the aid Of un-
necessary middlemen; to foster its
members in every way possible to buy
and sell directly, producer to consumer
and to secure just railroad service and
rates and equal and just service on
any and all Of the markets within the
federation's territory
The following officers were elected:
John M. johnson, Emporia, president;
F. E. Wentz. Burlington. vice presi-
dent; c. D. Resler, Chanute, secretary
treasurer.
The federation formed is tho first OF
the kind In use. It's membership will
be made up Of representative farm or
CARNATIONS throughout the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-16
is LEFT FOR DEAD
Man Crushed by Boulders
Thrown Up by Mt Lassen
Is Alive and Has q Chance to
Recover.

Viola. Cal, June 16.-Lance Ora
ham. tho stockman crushed by boul-
ders hurled by Mount I4assen and left
for dead by his companions on the
slope OF the mountain. II alive
and physicians said he had q cxance
for life. He has a broken collar
bone and a badly crushed side.
Graham and two companions, E. e.
Phelps and F. A. Triple, both sawmill
men. were overwhelmed near tho era
ter.
When the showers OF ashes ceased
and the air began to clear. Phelps and
In heap OF newly fallen ashes. He
had a deep wound in one side and ap-
parently was nfeless.
I Graham il q heavy man and after
dragging him down hill q quarter of
a mile, Triple and Phelps, believing
Graham dead, left him sheltered be-
hind a rock. and went to bring aid
from Manxanita Lake, four miles far
Their on.
Later, they returned with three
young men and tho five climbed back
up the mountain to recover what they
supposed was Graham's corpse. They
found him covered an inch deep with
ashes. but when his face had been
cleaned they saw signs Of returning
animation. 1t was then o'clock in
the afternoon. about six hours after
the first eruption.
The five men dragged, and in open
spots carried the helpless Graham
four miles to Manzanfta Lake, where
they got an automobile to Viola, nine
miles distant. It was after midnight
before they could get him medical at
tention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-16
STEALS FROM tents
New Type OF Petty Thievery II
Topeka.

A new kind of burglar has arrived,
tho man who pliers from tents
Two reports have now been sent to
the police. Judge Frank Doster re-
ported that a tent in his yard was en-
tered by a thief or thieves and about
$3.50 was taken.
w. E. Grotewohl Of 1914 Buchanan
street, had some trouble Saturday
night. His two daughters. sleeping in
a tent, saw q man on the front porch.
They screamed and the man left. Mr..
Grotewohl, in a tent in the same yard,
was awakened by the screaming and
saw q man standing In the front of his
tent. The man ran and Mr.. Grotewohl
barefooted, chased him for over a
block, but failed to catch him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-16
Bale WAGGENER sick
Ordered to Bed for Two Weeks by
Physicians.

Atchison, June 16.-It will pain thou
sands to learn that B. p. Waggener's
health is bad. He has been ordered to
bed for a period Of two weeks. Doctors
have instructed him to remain or his
feet for that length Of time and mem
beers Of his family are going to see that
he complies with the Instructions. Mr..
Waggener's ankleE showed signs OF
swelling.
Mr.. Waggener expected to go to Ro-
chester, Mimi, the latter part of this
month to be near the Mayos awhile. but
the trip has been abandoned It was to
have been made by automobile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-16
DISTURBED AT LUNCH.
Harvester Found in Pantry and
Ch0kes Little Girl.

Fredonia, Kan, June 16.-When
Ruth Hastings, 12-year-o1d daughter
OF Charles Hastings, q contractor and
builder, went to the pantry in her
home she surprised q strange man
who was helping himself to a cold
lunch. To prevent Ruth from max
ing Outcry the man grabbed her and
choked her. Marks Of. his fingers
showed plainly two hours afterward.
Deputy Sheriff Coats instituted a
search for a tall man with a white
handkerchief tied around his neck,
the only description Ruth was able to
give Of her assailant No arrests
were made, although the town was
full Of men on their way to the west
ern wheat harvest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-16
BIG RAIN AT alta VISTA.
Wheat Slightly Damaged But Other
Crops Needed 1t.

Alta Vista, June ia three inch
rain fell here. The storm was accom-
panied by a high wind and brilliant
electrical effects. The telegraph wires
Of the Rock Island were damaged
here to some extent and the tele-
phones put out Of commission, but
were soon in working order again.
The streams are all swollen and many
OF them out OF their banks. The
wind did considerable damage to the
wheat. but the corn and other crops
needed the moisture. A few other
small showers fell but they were of
short duration and very light.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-16
KATY INCREASES FORGE

Many Moro Men to Be Employed Ac-
count Of Harvest.
Parsons, Kan, June 16.-Anticipat-
ing heavy wheat movement the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas shops
here began working with an increased
force today. During the harvest five
hundred additional men will be en-
ployed putting engines and cars in
shape to handle the extra tonnage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-16
KILLED BY ELEVATOR
Horse Was bad Actor and Broke
Cable in New Building.

Gable In New Building.
Larned, June 16.-John B. Gillen, g.
laborer on the new high school build
ing. died at Larned hospital as q re-
suit Of being crushed beneath the fall
ing cage Of the elevator being used to
hoist brick and mortar at the build
ing. The elevator is hoisted by q horse
attached to cable and pulley. When
the accident happened. the cage was at
the top loaded with brick. and the horse
became unmanageable and in jump
ing around it broke the cable and the
cage fell, crushing Mr.. Gillen, who
was standing below. His back was
broken and also his left leg. He was
taken at once to the Larned hospital,
but there was no hope for him. and he
died without regaining consciousness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-16
n III. Johnson for I.eeislature.

Atchison. Kan, June 16.-E. n. john
son has announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for repre-
,, sentative from the city district of
Atchison county. johnson represented
this district in the legislature OF 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-16
WILSON WIres CondolenCo,

Washington. June 16.-President
Wilson has sent the following tele-
gram Of condolehce to the son of for
mer Vice President Stevenson: Mrs.
Wilson joins. me In Offering to you
and to the members OF your family
our deepest sympathy in your hour Of
sorrow. May the memory OF your
fathers distinguished service to the
state and nation go far to mitigate
the loss you have sustained
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-16
SHIFTS IN POLO TEAM.
Yankee Getting Ready for Next Com
test With British.

New York, June 16.-Larry Water
bury and Deverux Milburn shift posi-
lions in the American polo lineup for
Tuesdays game with England. &C.
cording to announcement made here.
Waterbury will play at number 3 and
Milburn will placy as back. There
were no other changes in the team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-16
LIGHTNING KILLED HORSES.

Farmer Loses Herd Of E1ght-Wheat
Damaged.
Abilene, Kan, June 16.-Eght
horses, all he possessed. were killed by
lightning for Peter Joyce of Industry,
in the storm here. His wheat was
badly damaged and the storm flooded
lowlands in that section.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-16
FIRST CAR OF WHEAT.

Wichita Gets Load from Ponca CITY
Tested 81.
Wichita, June 1.-THE first car of
new wheat came to Wichita today
from Ponca City, Okla It weighed
sixty-one pounds and graded high. It
was cut from q field that averaged
thirty-six and one-half bushels to the
acre. It was sold for eighty-eight
cents q bushel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-16
LIGHTNING WAS Fatal.
Arkansas City Man Unconscious MANY
Hours.

z11AWAHSss0 O1Cy V21bSu OuCOIE9C1OUS UQ6ny
Hours.
Arkansas City, Kan, June 16.-W. A.
Justus, farmer Of near Gueda
Springs, who was struck by lightning
here while cutting wheat in his field,
died after being in an unconscious con-
ditibn many hours.
A farm hand who was working with
in six feet of Mr.. Justus when the bolt
Of lightning struck Justus was not
injured.
MIR. Justus was a prosperous farmer
OF Sumner county. He leaves q wife,
son and daughter,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-16

volunteered 400 q year for i've years.
and twenty-one others agreed to pay
$16 each every year for i've years.
Campbell university was established
here thirty-one years ago. Tho Rev.
Mr.. Mcfarland presided at the meet
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-16
VICE PRESIDENT TO talk
T. II. Marshall VIII Speak 1T Cotton.
wood Falls Chautauqua.

Cottonwood Falls, June 16.-Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall and
Harry Phillips. former mayor Of Lon
don, will be the speakers at the annual
Chase county chautauQua, which will
be held here next month, has been an
nounced here.