davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-25
EIGHTEEN KNOWN TO
Be DEAD IN Wreck
SMALL C0ASTING STEAMER
WENT TO PIECES ON
A REEF.
Forty Three Survivors Manage to
Reach the Shore
Safely.

CA\ FRANCISCO. Nov - Forty
~ threo survivors were rescued to-
night from the wrecked wooden
steamer Hanalei which went ashore
yesterday In q dense fog on Duxbury
reef nine miles north OF the Golden
Gate, and was shlvered into splnters
early today by the pounding surf.
Eighteen dead had been either
washed ashore at Bolinas. Just east Of
the dreaded reef, or brought to port
by the United states revenue cutter
McCulloch, and the navy tug lrO-
quois. How many are missing never
viii be accurately known, for the best
available passenger list in the COM
pany's possession gives % passengers
and 2G crew, total OF 81 souls.
| whereas the known dead and saved
number g.
These figures do not include two
life-saNcrs washed ashore alive and
three missing Their boat was
swampcd
The ships purser stuffed bundle
Of tickets into his pockets. but after
he had been saved, no found lhey
were for the northbound trip useless
to show how many were aboard
sOuthbOund
As the vessel was a small coaster
Of 6G6 tons. plying on local run.
all the dead are Califurnians Among
them was the infant son Of Mrs Val
cntine Franz Of San Francisco. who
was saved herself. She held her baby
ly its dress In her clenched teeth.
clutching a timber with her two
hands unHl exhaustion loosened her
Jaws
Sidney Aston, CHIEF steward, picked
up a floating baby lashed II TO his
back and swan with II five hours be-
fore a sea wrenchcd II loose He be
lieves It to have been Mrs Franz's
child A majority Of the dead brought
I'm by tho McCulloch had swallowed
crude petroleum, smeared on the
waves from the ships fuel tanks
when she broke up, and although
many Of them showed signs Of life
when first picked up, II was impos-
sible to resuscltate them
The hopeless fight Of two women to
save the life Of an infant was told by
Miss Celnd Iarue, who struggled
through the night with Mrs Valentine
Franz to protect her baby boy from
the death which overlook II at dawn
today
AS the waves broke over ms tho
brave little fellow would always
emerge laughing" said Miss Laruc.
'Ho would clasp his mother about
the neck and hug and kiss her For
while the mother lost consciousness
and ! cared FOR the baby
My last remembrance IL Of seeing
Mrs Franz grasp the clothing Of her
baby with her teeth Then somc
WreckaRe struck us and we slipped
from the support We had The baby
disappeared then.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-25
ITALIAN COUNCIL OF WAR
secrecy Maintained About Long
Meeting

ROME, Nov 24.-9:5j p. mD-An
important meeting was held at the
foreign office today It was attended
by Premier Salandra, Minister of
Foreign Affairs Sonnino. chief Of the
general staff Of the army. General
Codorna and chief OF the naval staff
Vice Admiral Phaon Di Revel The
meeting lasted two hours and secrecy
was maintained by all the participants
as TO the subjects discussed.
The Gironale D'ltalia says it dealt
with the International situation as re-
CARDS Italian interests and that the
two chiefs Of staff outlined the pres
ent condition Of the army and navy
as the result Of the preparations Of
the last three months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-25
EXPERT SAYS ALL WILL IN.
CREASE THEIR WHEAT
PLANTING.
EVEN EUROPE INCREASES
Heavy Prospective Demand From
Belligerents in the
Cause.
Y Y 7

NJASIIINbTDN Nov Of .rb.
w pr.,t,., ,,-b,..
...,,. "''' D" '"'
WI" n'''"'l VIII b" planted for
the 1915 harvest as q result of the
European .vor i'm lho oni,io,. ~, ,,t...
Al t W. ''''.
~ BH''N' S'''lAllyal expert or
the department Of agriculture I'm A
report made publir tod,, Afr D,ugI,-
.rt,...o,..
prospective heavy demand for
this important food grain by tho inn.
martini, ..,,rt,i..,
"'7'''" HuIoPo
Us .Ih'N u seeding Is favorable To giNe
.N.l" 7VIu"I"a To growing of both
"l"',' anu spring varieties iu the two
s''"' 'Np"II IIhg countries of North
n''' ''' "'u /" ln"Se suWinEs now be
,!E l'h'7h'i under auspicious ctroum-
S'au''S III hIltlsh india
IN the southern hemisphere seed
'nE was completed before the war be-
san ana me erect or present econ
"u''' conditions upon extension of
a. a Gus lH'rr VIII De manifest only in
'"e spring ana summer of 1915.
an EUROPE where ordinarily over
u'u une World $ wheat Is produced.
,H' lhuI'auohs are that all available
''"of resources IN both neutral and
'"H''nulhg nations VIII be utilized 10
'"' utmost Tor Hetung In full or in
c'9'u areas. IN ltaly, whose wheat
acreage Is ordinarily second in extent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-25
newspaper MEN GET
NEAR VIEW OF WAR
FIGHT FACE TO FACE WITH
GROUND COVERED
WITH SNOW,
Lines So Close the Soldiers Can
Talk to Each
Other.

DAElS. Nov 24.-t5.4O .. MI
l. The general in command Of troops
along the battle line of the allies, be
tween the Olse and the Sommc, as
signed a staff officer, says a dispatch
to the IIavas asency to show sixteen
French newspaper men something OF
the military operations there.
when We approached the firing
zone, D." says the dispatch, we descend
ed into the main trenches with which
is connected system Of cuts The
trench is six feet wide and three and
one-half to four feet deep. We fol-
lowed 1t as 1t wound up a slope for
a distance Of two and one-haf miles,
while the noise of the musketry came
nearer anr nearer We were eX-
changing our new and thrilling i'm
preSsions when our guido told us that
we must be silent
The enemy can hear YOU he said.
We had arrived on the first firing
line We were Immediately made
aware Of this fact by what We smclled
and heard al the same time. The
crashing voice Of the three-inCh guns,
CONTINUED ON Page Ten.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-25
STATE BANKS A PROBLEM


WASHINGTON. Nov - t-Admis-
sion OF state banks and trust com
panies 10 the federal reserve system
has proved q difficult problem for the
federal reserve board, which has
about decided not TO make final reg
ulations TO govern such admissions
until IL has an opportunity to discuss
the matter with representatives. Of
such Institutions No date has been
set for such "a meeting but 1t is prob
able one Will be called I'm the near fI-
ture.
Applications ~ moro tiln one hum
dred state banks and trust COM
panles-dmonE them several large in
stitutiurs already are on file with the
board and others may follow tho an
nouncement of a policy In regard 90
their entrance Tho meeting would
be held in Washington and an oppur-
tunity offered to debate the boards
suggestions for regulations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-25
DEFIED THE GOVERNOR
Judge Refused 10 Honor Rclui-l-
iiOn.

CHICAGO Nov 20 Judge Gem
min, in the mum IpaI court, dcficd
Governor Dunno today. refused TO
honor an eNtraditiou writ and threat
ened to send to Jail an officer who
attempted TO execute the warrant re-
turning g. r. lIem5trcct, deaf mute.
TO M9rshalltoWn, Iowa. ON charge
Of wife abandonment Hcmstrcet was
seized by an Iowa marshal after Judge
Gemmill had released him ON bonds
Whom Judge GcmmiIl heard tins, ne
directed bailiff to rescue Uemstroet
The bailiff recovered poss, ssion Of
lemstreet after a struggle i'm which
his revolver was drawn
Governor Dunno had signed the
writ without q preliminary hearing
having been held, according 10 the
judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-25
maIf Million for Rod Gross.

NEW YORK, Nov -C0ntrihu-
tions for the work Of the German Red
Cross received through the New York
delegates OF the Central Association
OF the German Red Cross totals
$578.67l TO date, it was announced to-
night by Or Bernhard Denburg Of
ficial representative Of the orglniza-
tiOn here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-25

LONDON. Nov "a UU.sU o. m..
dispatch from Lisbon sa.. fhlt tnr Por.
tugunse congress today dp.Hnl chat Noruga.
should cooperate with tr e'l- whom 4
consider, ffH step utyussIrE I'r minister
.l war W.I issue Il decree .Ur uHr.uI r.uh.
Il.utpN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-25

a Of the
Yale Oklahoma the north Of
amed o
a argument-some placing
o 100000
a beautiful sight and Illuminated the oil fields
for
plainly
a miles
theories advanced for controlling the
extremely imaginary
finally n a
A of
a
his cable
well or
on fir vase eXn
gushed and applied the the sack
After the fire
quickly pulled The i
Exhausted
beneath The out OF
end of the stack. With blowing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-25

LONDON Nov 24-10:50 p. M
decisive news from the Polish bat
tie fold is expected hourly. A thor
ourh victory by either Russia or Ger
many would vitally affect the course
of the winter campaign. both in the
east and In the west. but there is no
assurance that there has been any def
mite result. although Petrograd mes
sages declare that the Russians have
inflicted at least a temporary reverse
upon the Germans in the angle be-
tween the Vistula and Warta rivers
Both combatants have achieved
these strokes before without settling
the fortunes of war permanently. The
correspondent OF the Paris Matin de-
,Contiuued on Page ThreeD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-25
OFFICIALS ANXIOUS.

Telcgraphic communication be-
tween Mexico city and Vera cruz is
uncertain and officials, though conf
dent that foreigners will not be dis
turbed in any event. manifest much
anxiety over the situation.
Roberto Y. Pesqueira, formerly
confidential agent Of General Car
rama In Washington, today joined
Rafael Zubaran Capmany, who holds
that position now Enrique c. Llor-
ente, Mexican consul at FL Paso dur
ing the Madero administration. ar
rived here today as the Washington
representative of Provisional Presi-
dent Gutierrez, designated by the con-
vention at Aguas Calidntes.
The evacuation Of Mexico City is
regarded by Carranza supporters here
as a strategic move and the beginning
Of general mobilization.
Villas partisans say their forces are
better equipped and control more ter
Titory
Representatives of both sides seem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-25
smoke Thick In ~. Louis

ST LOUIS, Nov -, - 4 heavy
blanket Of smoke, believed TO have
come from the forest fires Of Arkan-
sas and southeastern Missouri hung
over the city this afternoon. and to-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-25

oContinued on Page Three)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-25

Continued ON Page TenD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-28
IN THE CITY COUNT


 The following disposition of eases was made by Judge Coughlin at to- days city court session.;
 Herbert Mills, westport operation or
 motorcycle 40 miles an hour and with open nnuffIer. $55 and costs; Martin Saf of 1872 Railroad avenue. assault upon Mrs. Adelaide zeItg and Miss Jul Ha Csrubner of 200 Pine street, $20 and costs. William P. Skinner. 36- Gregory street and John Bonhouse, W ater street, taking walter Andersonss auto mobile without leave discharged; Ed- ward Gardner, l3sS Main street, same offense, hearing set for tomorrow wfitle search is made for a person by the name of Rock, said to have been in the. party John Daley, 624 Broad street assault on wife, six months proba- ton.
 SWaIter Gordon, IT, 196 Smith street Edward Gosse1in 48 East Main street, Robert ". Green, Center street ex- tensionJ Romea Grillo. 220 Hamilton street, Clifton c. Graham, 90 Hunting ton road, David GeIbman, 62 Colorado avenue Morris Greenberg, 495 Newfield avenue and James S. Greenbush. 553 Fairfield avenue personal tax. nolled upon payment of tax and costs; David e. GazIey 645 HarraI avenue, James S. Gill 379 Pequonnock street and Chas A.. Gaz1ey, 645 Harral avenue, James tfnued until December 2S; William F Gray, s255 W arren street, same charge. disposition October 5; Stephen Hirsch- berg 451 Spruce street position No- yeYaker
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-28
VERA CRUZ FOLKS
 PRAISED BY U. s.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Citizens of Vera Cruz were praised by the state department today in an official state ment commenting their exemplary conduct" during the American occq- pation.#
 Official reports received by the de partTnent of state indicate that this government owes much to the people of Vera Cruz because of their exem- plary conduct during the period that American forces have occupied that port. It would be difficult to cite an Instance wherein the people of a city occupied by a foreign army have ac- cepted a situation of this kind with such evidence of patience and good will. Although the city was occupied by a. foreign army differing in race and lang uage from it's inhabitants and was governed under the strictest form of martial law "a condition that would ordinarily be expected to result in fric- tion) none of the incidents that would naturally be expected in these circurn- stances has occurred
 No attempt at assassination has been made and not a single crime or violence of any importance has been committed against any members or the forces occupying Vera Cruz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-28
10 Per Cent. Penalty For Tax Payers Who
 Fail To File Lists

Taxpayers who fail to file their lists before Thursday of this wee1x at 4 e;cIocz in the afternoon will be as- sessed a ten per cent penalty The office Of the assessors will be opened from to g o'clock every evening this Y eek until Thursday to give taxpayers whose employment is such that they cannot come at any other time, an op- portunity to file lists. Although 1t is estimated that there is an increase Of 800 taxpayers over last. year with about 1000 items. tie number who have filed their lists up to today is far short of the last year and it is likely that a larger number than usual win be assessed the additional penalty this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-28
JEWISH SERVICES
 FOR YOM RIPPER
 BEGIN TOMORROW

Services for the Day of Atonement will be held tomorrow evening in all the Jewish houses of worship in Bridg eport and all day Wednesday,, be- ginning at 7.45 p. m. tomorrow and at 10 o'clock W Wednesday morning
 The Day of Atonement, Tom Kip pur, the holiest day in the Jewish cal. endar. falls this year on the S0th day 10th of Tishri The festival is or dained in Leviticus, xvi: 29-34, and xxiii.: 26-32 Tn both passages it is styled "A sabbath of solemn rest
 The purpose. of the Day of Atone nent is clearly indicated by its name. It is intended to complete and crown the work of the penitentia1 season, be- gan on the first of Tishri 6DSew Year1,9 by finally reconcidng the soul with the Almighty Implicitly trusting in the Divine forgiveness the Israelite be
 1ieves that his contrition, if it be real make him t'at ones' once more with
 his Heavenly Father The day, then, lis devoted to a supreme effort of peni- tence, to mighty endeavor after conn munion with the Almighty. It is spent 1 in prayer and meditation
 It is kept too, as a fast, in obedience E to the command given in each Of the. two passages above cited where the expression "afflict his souP' must be understood in accordance with the traditional interpretation as Synony- nous with fasting.
 The chief, the real aim Of the Day
 Of .Atonement is the return from evil to good, or in other words, the re-
 conciliation of the individual soul with the eternal right which is of God. All the external clements of the days ob- lservance-its worship and austerities-
 are intended to promote this supreme
 purpose. They cannot do duty for it..
 The act of fasting is partly to serve
 as a se1f-imposed reinstatement, and partly it has a reflex influence For Iconscience; they modify pride, break God in humility and contrition. But
 fasting does even more than that
 Taking the worshipper away from such carnal occupation as eating and drink ing, 1t helps to fix his thoughts upon
 the needs of the soul. It makes the day one of physical abstinence and
 self denial. but also of corresponding l ly increased spirituality.
 The sublime Neilah prayers consti- tute the closing service of the day
 Here the triumphant note Of reconcil- iation with God sounds clear The prayers advance in the scale or ecs-
 tacy and the worship of the day cul- 1 inmates in the glorious outburst by
 the assembled multitude of IsraePs
 great watchword Hear O Israel. the
 Lord is accompanying phrases sPrais- l ed be the glorious name of His King dom forever and ever" the whole clos | ing with the stirring confession, spok- en seven times, tAdohoy hu hoelohirn .. l 'ithe Lord is God, the Lord is God.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-28

 OF RING BATTLES

189S-Kd Lavigne and Frank Erne fought 20-round draw at Coney Is land. This was the first meeting be- tween the French-Canadian tfSagina " Kid''-then lightweight champion of the world-and the Swiss lad from Buffalo who was destined to be La vignes successor. The Kid" had been going the route along Broadway, and his fight with Erne proved that the gay life. was getting his Angora. In the very first chapter the Buffalo lad landed a. left hook that sent La vigre down for the count of nine, and if Frank had been little more ag- gressive he. might have become cham pion then and there. He played safe, however. and Lavigne held on to his
 title a little longer. In July oG the following year he was again matched with Erne, this time at Buffalo, Franks home city. Lavigne stayed the full 20 rounds, but Erne got the decision and the title. After that La viEne was knocked out by George ssFs1bows'' McF'adden at New York, an q by Jimmy Britt at San Francisco. and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-28
COMMEMORATE BIRTH OF METHODISM IN
 OLD NEW ENGLAND

125th year of Methodism in New Eng land. were held yesterday at the First First Methodist Episcopal church. At the morning service, the pulpit was filled by Bishop Earle Cranston, LIA D. Of Wlashington.l D. c. He gave a
 fitting eIuogy of the work of the foun- ders of the faith in America, and gave a brief history of the progress of the faith until the present day At the evening services. the Rev. A. Fl. Good enough of Stamford delivered a fitting sermon. The anniversary celebration was in charge of Rev. George M Brown. pastor Of the church, who worked untiringly in securing the presence of the prominent c1ergynaen, to take part
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-28
Four Calls For Fire
 DepariInent Today

Four alarms kept dse apparatus on. the jump this morning, chilly weather being primarily responsible for three of tn em. burning ash box on Mich. ols street resulted in an alarm from box s25 Kossuth and Nichols streets, at S.35 o'clock. At 1o.04 o'clock Chem iea1 Desponded to still alarm from 42 Merchant street, where sn1ok= ing oil stove frightsned- neigliaors. An electrician was responsible for a false alarm from box 64 Church and Hal Installation of Star Electric com .pauy box to replace the GsamweI a test WAS made He supposed that it was plugged out Hose company 3 was called to Railroad avenue and " arren street at 11;15 o'clock on stin alarm to attend to burning ash bfY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-28
Save l-2 half the work of ironing.

All the labor of carrying irons to and rom the stoTa be cut out.
 All the waiting for irons to heat can be avoided
 And iron be kept at the wanted degree of heat all through ironing time The use of gas or electric iron does it all.
 Either sort, just now, at special price
 Guaranteed gas weighing 6a lbs, it of tubing stand and sepcia ironing board with stand to hold iS
 Electric 615 guaranteed iron complete with cord plug and socket, with 5ft ironing board and stand $35O
 Fourthn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-28
CONFIRMATION HEARING
 IN DANBURY TODAY

Buckingham is today holding a. hear ing in Danbury into the plea for com pensation brought by Mrs. Cordelfa Nolan, widow of Charles Nolan, an, empIoye of the city of Danbury who died on July IS. Tn sher petition Mrs Nolan states that Nolan was injured a few days previous to his death while employed by the city. The city of Danbury is contesting the granting of compensation on the grounds that Nolan bursted blood vessel and that death was not caused by injuries re- ceived while employed by the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-28
Soft fine new silks.

A beautiful new Autumn silk is the failIe just from the loom and spread in it's glorious color for all to see
 Its weave is effective; tinycords running across the surface seem to give it added brilliance.
 Its texture is supple and soft; it will make ably in the modes of the season.
 Its colors rich and include the tones of blue and brown and green and red There's glowing black too. 36 inches wide-$1.50 yard
 Chiffon taffeta, itself dozen hand some black which is 1ustrous To it's strength it adds great beauty of finish and ability fall graceful lines, making it desirabel for both A tuIn and Winter styles.
 36 inches wide--$1.25 and $15O yard.
 Center aisles rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-28
CLAIMS FOR DAMAGE
 APPRoPRIAT1oN ExHAEJs,IlEsso

The appropriations made for per- sona1 damage Claims and for land damages are now exhausted and claims awarded for this time on will not be paid until after April 1. 1915. when the fiscal year begins The ap- propriation for personal damage claims was S, GOO Of this sum but s4 is left while there are some $2Oo in claims yet to be paid. The claims conafmttee of the common council will meet in the city clerks office Friday night. M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-28
PREPARE


 With the announcement that A. RusteIn Bey, Turkish ambassador to the United States, has been recalled members of the foreign diplomatic corps are looking for a general shake up among those foreign representa- tives who have been induIging in newspaper criticisms and comments on the foreign policy of the United States. Within a short time, accord ing to information current in diplo- matic circles, the British government will announce the dismissal of Sir Lionel Garden, former minister to Mexico, whose criticisms of the presi- dents Mexican policy have given of fense to this government. In a. letter to the president the Turkish aKnbassa- dor announces within a. fortnight he will leave Washington on a leave of absence" There seems, however, to be no question the t'Ieave of absence will be 8 permanent one and that it was tsgranted'' by the Ottoman gov- eT1nment on the strength of plain intf- nations from Washington that the ambassadors usefulness had been in- paired materially by his statement in the press. In it he sought to justify the extreme measures taken by his government against the Christians in Armenia by suggesting the United States perhaps would take similar measures if it discovered conspiracy between the negroes in this country and the Japanese to bring about an overthrow of the American govern ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-28
Dress goods of rich co1ors.

fe one of the favorte colors of the Mahogany tones with warmth and distinction favorites Blues deepest hue goben and other light shades are much liked. There's new tone of brown, with 2 glowing quality in it's depths.
 All these coors with dozen other, ready dress goods of moderate cost That moderate cost allied with special value. For eamples7
 Sk-and-wool popn, nice weight beautiful finish, 20 coors;-$11O yard
 Wool taffeta 48 inches wide new shades 1.25 yard
 Prunella 42 inches wde half dozen colors, 75c yard
 Special suitings of diagonal crepe granite or serge weave half dozen rich coors in each prac ticallys-59c yd.