davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
REBEL LEADER S ARMY HAS
AT LAST ENTERED
THE CAPITAL.
ARE WORKING IN UNISON
Reported That Several Spaniards
in Mexico City Had
Been Killed.

WASHINGTON, Noy 25- While
no definite adyices had been received
today as TO the situation In Mexico
city administration officials credited
reports that General Villas troops had
joined the Zapata forces there
The last dispatch TO the state de-
partmcnt dated yesterday reported
Zapata men and agents Of General
villa as in control Of the city All
official dispatches say order is being
maintained, the only looung men
toned being that of a ranch owned
by an American named i'm I'M tho
outskirts.
IN the same section, the Spanish
ambassador told Mr. Bryan today,
several Spaniards have been reported
killed The Spanish ENJOYS adyices
were from Madrid, and while Mir
Bryan Immediately telcgraphed an
inquiry 10 the Brazilian minister I'm
Mexico city and American Consul Sill
liman, he thought the facts would
have been reported by the depart
mcnts representatives If the report
was true
In view Of the arrival of General
Carranza at Vera Cruz, Secretary
Bryan wired Mr.. Silimau TO remain
in Mexico city lie said he had
originally ordered Mr.. Snliman 10 join
Carranza when the latter was at
Ori2aha, whore the department had
no representative. American Consul
Canada at Vera cruz, viii handle an
negotiations Of the American govern
ment with Carrau2a.
Enrique G. Llorento Washington
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
IMPORTANT SPECIAL OFFER
TO READERS or THIS PAPER
How to- Obtain Copy of the Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser
for Cost of Mailing.

Or. Pierce is so anxious to get a
copy Of his splendid cloth-bound book
Of over thousand pages into the
hands of every adult citizen In Amer
lea that he has decided to make u
special offer today.
The Peoples Common Sense Medi-
cal Adviser is plainly written and pro-
fuscly illustrated and will give any
man or woman abundant knowledge
in regard to subjects not generally
discussed.
Know thyself first is good advice
and this subject is treated along with
a score Of others including the Cause
and Treatment of Disease in mas
terlv vet simple manner by DR.. K.
V. Pierce. one Of Americas most cell
obrated physicians.
Any person desiring a copy Of this
book before the edition is exhausted
should send this notice together with
20 cents in stamps to DR. Pierce, In
valids Hotel Buffalo. y. Y. and a
copy will he sent by return mail all
charges prepaid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
miners CONTRACT Was
REJECTED BY OPERATOR
SUPERB NTENDENT SAID THE PAY
WANTED WAS % CENTS
TOO HlGH.

\ contract drawn up by a special
committee Of the United Mine Work
crs yesterday and submitted for the
striking workers at the Hickory
mines east Of Tulsa to Peter Adam
son. superintendent, was rejected by
the mine official He gave as his
reason that ne objected 10 a difference
Of % cents a yard Tho union men
are convinced that Mr.. Adamson g
real reason Is that he does not wish
TO recognize the United Mine Work
crs.
In the meantime the strikers are
suffering from cold and hunger ono
family which has been stricken by
typhoid fever is almost desperate.
There are number Of children in
the family who scarcely have enough
clothing to cover the body. They are
obliged 10 go barcfooted.
Some help will be received from
the national union after Friday. since
that is the last day Of the two weeks
the strikers have been out They do
not help until they have been striking
for a period Of two weeks. The Cen
tral Trades Council of Tulsa sent out
wagon load Of provisions last sun
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
HIGHEST HONORS TO
French Commander
FRENCH PRESIDENT PER.
S0NALLY DECORATES
GENERAL JOFFRE.
France Will CONTINUE ON
Will Fight for the Liberation of
Europe Declares Poin-
care.

PARIS, Nov 2S.-G2:9O q. nj
president loinCart has conferred on
General Jottrc the medallle militaire,
the highest honor that can bee con
torrcd ON French soldier. The pres
culHton was made I'm the presence OF
Premier Nvaui, Minister Of War Mil
lcrtud, the presidents Of the senate
and the chamber Of deputies and tho
members of the general starr.
In making the presentation prcSi-
dent Poincaro said the simple medal
which was the emblem of the highest
military virtues and which was worn
with equal pride by illustrous gem
erals and humble soldiers, was "A mark
Of the nations gratitude TO It's com
mander-in-chicf.
NJ Poincarc added that he asso-
ciated with him in his sincere con
gTatulations General Joffrc's devoted
collaborators of the general staff aud
tho magnificent armies of France
The horrors of this sauguinary
war" VI. Poincare continued, will not
dHmpcn the enthusiasm Of the troops.
Tie Erlevous losses suffered by the
nation will not disturb its Constancy
uoT shake its will. France exhausted
an means to spare to humanity this
uupreCCdented catastrophe She knows
that TO avoid It's recurrence she must
In union with her allies definitely
abolish its causes.
'lndccisivc victory and a precarlous
peace would expose tomorrow the
genius Of France to fresh insults
from that refined harharism which as
suncs the mask Of silence the better
to slake its instincts of domination.
France will carry on to the end
by union Of all of her children ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
CONVICT WHITE SLAYER
Prisoner Lived Ia Tulsa Last sum
mer

NJ Rondcrant who stayed In Tulsa
for several weeks last summer and
lived from the earnings Of his wife
and sister, both OF whom were in "A
house Of prostitution, was convicted
on two charges of white slavery in
the federal court at Fort Worth last
week, according 10 Information re-
ceiyed by Chief Of Police T.. n. Burns
from Howard +. Wright, special fed
cral agent,
Mr. Wright thanked Mr. Burns for
hls assistance In furnishing witnesses
IN the affair, In behalf of himself and
the United States attorney Of the
north Texas district Bonderant has
heen confined IN the federal prison TO
serve two terms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28

one thousand Mexican soldiers for
transport TO Guaymas
Several shots were fired, soma NJ
which passed through the rggug ~
tho Pacific mail ship as she was leaN-
Ing tho port Small boats Wore seen
TO put or from tho NuyItlu after
the shooting The cause uf tho mu-
tiny was not learned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
Witnessed IA Mutiny.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27-pas-
senEcrs of the Pacific mail steamship
Pennsylvania. which reached San
Francisco today, witnessed mutiny
when the liner was in the port Of
Mazatlan, Mexico, November 21
Frederick Unger, German consul at
Mazatlan, and one Of the passengers
told of the outbreak. which occurred
on the steamer Mazatlan, then loading
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28

army and navy only an exceptional
medal may be awarded to n general or
au admiral for yAlorous work after
such officers already have attained
the highest rank in tho Legion OF
Honor II Is therefore considered the
greatest houos that can be conferred
rh Fenrul or am admiral
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
Arrested by HIS Own Men.

NERA CRTX, Nov. =. = GoneTaI
Lucio Blanco, the last of the constl-
tutionalist leaders to evacuate the
capital, is reported here to have been
arrested by his own officers ana to
be on the way to Vera Cruz.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28

The words we speak and the things
we do today may seem to be lost, but
in the great final revealing the small
est of them will appear.-Lowell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
NOlNhN IIOnri

This is a funny one. Ho, Ho,'
Laughed cheerful Mr. Tarpct
AN Ostrich can eat tacks, ! know,
But it can't lay carpet"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28

There were 1871 less railway acct
dents last year than two years before.
also many millions less income There
weren't 80 many trains running.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
G w EE N EY' g
Tenth and Main.
Tenth and Main.
WE DO DELIVERY PROMPTLY

WE DO DELIVERY PROMPTLY
First Delivery Starts at $50 IA. M
SWiftS Premium Skinned 0r
Hams, whole ham, lb,..,...LS L y
Dressed Spring Chickens 1C
about 3 lb. average .......I ~
Fancy Eating Apples, Jona- AZ
than or Roman Beauty, PIX ~
Fancy Burbank Potatoes, or
won't cook up, per bushcl w
Pure Pork Sausage, ground 1C
10 your order, per lb....... Y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
Peoples Exchange

Wholesale and Retail
Phone 3GIl Third aud Detroit
WE DON'T DELIVER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
TICERO L. HOLLAND
. {. o. ID. GROCER D

iN'Al door Iu NNhtklDN)
I1i East Third. Phones 36S and 800
We Still Deliver. Phone Orders In
Early to Get Good Service.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

wary dPPly IOI CSI LltlSu pdDlSS'
Demand so great that supply ran out.
Mrs. Katherine E. Dean, New York,
named as correspondent in Schu-
mann-Heink divorce suit. Opera
singer had hubby Swallowed in cafes.
september Morn" acquitted by
Appellate Court. Nothing Iewd or
immoral in lady's posture.
Henry Lawson, negro, 1886 S.
Dearborn St, oldest man found by
school censOrs. Claims to be ia
years old.
Metropolitan al" structure, w.
Adams and PauIina sts., damaged by
fire.
Mrs. Elite Audis wants accounting
of Masonic Building, Loan and Saw
ings Assn. Would restrain iquida-
ton.
Prison reform favored by Presby-
tOrian Assembly. Bible quoted for
and against capital punishment.
$1,000 sUbnormaI children in ILL
nois. 5000 in Chicago.
Joseph Pate, %, 434 S. State ST.,
Frustrated. Heat.
Richard F. Wright, San Antonio,
Tex, wanted good time. Met Chi
cago girl Bought her dozen gowns
and many jewels. Arrested. De-
clared insane by Judge Owens.
Restaurant license of Max Eisner,
POS S. Halsted ST., revoked. Was
fined March 16 for selling liquor
without license.
% bitten by dogs within % hours.
Two patients given Mesothorium
cancer treatment at Michael Reese
Hospital.
Mrs. Mary johnson, 1117 N. La
Sale st., sought Jesus. Attracted
crowd. Arrested.
Body of unidentified woman found
in river at 18th st. Had been in
water three months.
Anthony Pateck, 2012 Airport av.,
dead. Injured by gasoline explosion |
- i II u
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26


Stanley PizybiIski, 2115 N. Robey
ST., up for non-support. Told judge
he was "nervy guy" Wife said,
stealing chickens" Ordered to pay
$3.50 a week.
GustaVe Rallies, 426 w. 51st ST., ar
raigned for disorderly conduct. Wife
told judge she loved to support him.
Man released on promise to stay
home.
J. w. ChappeiI, Montgomery, Ala,
slashed throat at Hotel Planters. VIII
die.
Superintendent of Streets w. E.
Leininger granted indefinite leave of
absence pending investigation of oil
fraud charges.
Laura Ferguson, 80, 433 Rush ST.,
found dead in room. Body bruised.
G. J. Lane and William Prindeville
held pending cOroner's inquest.
Mayor Harrison proposes to regu-
late Chicago utilities. Will fight utili-
ties commission if plans clash.
Judge Petit scored city iaiIs. Says
cells are unfit for animals.
Two honor convicts fled from
model farm. so deputies pursuing
them.
Henry Kaufman, AT Surf ST., fatal
ly injured in auto collision.
S. Naguszewski, $3.50 Commercial
av., and Tony Cocinski, 294O E. 87th
ST., saloOnkeepeTs, arrested. Alleged
to have sold liquor to minors.
Police seeking Michael Potocki,
missing private banker. Man alleged
to have led double life. May have two
wives.
Morris Rose, 1852 S. Union ST.,
tried for plumbing without a license.
Wife dropped baby in husbands lap
and told judge to send both to Jail.
Rose given so days in Bridewel. Wife
and five children to be taken care of
by Judge Pinckney.
SteckYards like Inferno, saws DR.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13
SchaIk Out With Bad Injury-Zim
Married-Feds Lose Again.

Ray Schalk has finally paid the
penalty for his courage and daring,
and will be lost to the team for sew
eral days because of a cash in his
wrist, made by the spikes of Moeller,
Washington right fielder.
It happened in the fifth inning yes
terday when Washington tried a dou-
BILE steal Schalk took Viewers re-
turn throw and blocked Moeller COM
pletely off the bag. 1t saved a run,
but Moeller's spikes ripped up the
catcher's arm, and he had to quit
The wonder is that SchaIk didn't
get such an injury earlier in the sea-
son, For the game little fellow never
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
RESULTS YESTERDAY

= HIIIeTICdH League
Chicago, O; Washington, 5.
Detroit, 1; Boston, 0.
Cleveland, 1; Philadelphia, 6.
St. Louis, 8; New York, 8.
National League.
New York, 6; Chicago, 7.
Boston, 5; Pittsburgh, 8.
Philadelphia, 5; Cincinnati, 1.
Brooklyn, Z; st. Louis, 8 (16 il
Federal League.
Chicago, O; Baltimore, 4.
Kansas City, 5; Brooklyn, 1.
st. Louis, o.; Buffalo, 1.
Indianapolis, 5; Pittsburgh, 4.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13

The first match of the international
polo tourney will be played today at
Meadowbrook, L. l. Both the Amer
lean and British teams are said to
be in good shape. Capt. Cheape, the
British star, has fully recovered from
the injury which caused the post
ponement of the opening game last
Tuesday.
Francis Ouinet led all amateurs
with score of 154 in the qualifying
round of the British open golf tourna-
ment. He finished eleventh among
the professionals. ~ .
Resolute again defeated Vanitie in
the preliminary America cup trials
by PAT actual time. Final elimina-
ton races will begin July7.
MISCELLANEOUS SCORES
Crane, II; Hyde Park, 0.
=" Wendell Phillips, 7; Lane, 2.
Englewood, Z; Schurz, 3.
Oak Park, 5; Dixon, 3.
The College BIoomer Girls play the
Century Rubber Company tomorrow
at 3:15 at BlackhaWk street and FL
ston avenue. The Chicks" lineup:
Dollie Woods, h.; Anna Brown, CT;
P. Costner, S.; Margret Klimech, rf.;
May Wilson, p; Anna Mccain, If;
C. Grabo, c.; Lizzie Novak, 3d.; Babe
Thompson, 2b,
.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
WORCESTER ACADEMY.

WORCESTER, Mass, oct. lO.-Dr Aber-
Academy is on the accredited list for the
United States Military Academy. This
gives 10 the graduates of Worcester the
privilege of entering West Point without
examination. Several graduates ~ earlier
years have entered the Military Academy
Gotta, 10. and Tracy Dickson. cX 10 are
now students there
Old boys returning to Worcester after
the summer vacation ind many improve
mentS In the appearance of the grounds
and buildings and in the provisions for
their comfort. \ great deal or grading
and sodding has been doue--a new walk
built from Davis Hall to Adams Hall, and
a granollth!c drip constructed around DeX-
ter. The principals house is being re-
painted. Within the buildings the changes
are even. more important. Davis Hall
boasts new baths and an improved base
ment; the inhr1nary has been entirely
renovated, and the principals office and
reception room have been rehnshed.
At GsskllI Field new water pipes were
laid during the summer to improve the
pressure In the showers at the Field House.
\ further improvement which has been
much needed is now being supplied. Com
tractors are at work on new stands. These
are to he east OF the oval, between the
clnder track and the Providence street
fence Tho stands viii be built on per
manent cement foundations. The seating
capacity will be 1900. with the capacity
OF the old seats added the field will be able
to accommodate a crowd OF 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
PHILLIPS AND0VER.

ANpovFR. Mass. oct. lo.-Thc second
annual founders day exercises were held
here to-day, beginning at 10 \. NJ, with
exercises in the chapel. Thcs" exercises
were held in commemoration OF the l36th
anniversary Of tho founding or the school.
The principal addresses were made by
President Lowell of Harvard, Principal
Perry Of Exeter and Principal Stearns
These were followed by the dedication
OF the new Phillips memorial gateway,
with an address by the Hon. William
Phillips OF Washington. y. G., Third As
sistant Secretary NJ state, ono of the do
nors. The gateway Is the gift of members
OF tha Phillips family in honor OF the
founders OF the school. At IL o'clock an
informal luncheon was served In the
gymnasium to the guests and visiting
alumni. In the afternoon the guests,
alumni and members Of the school marched
To Brothers Field where the final games
in the series OF class football games were
played
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

NE ERfCH ZlMMERMANN. mas
| J ter Of German and Of Latin at
Rivsrdalc Country School. River
dale-on-Ilul,ou. y. Y, returned 10 his
post last week after thrilling summer
In his own home town OF Dusseldorf. Ger
many. lilo had volunteered for service
and on the thought that ne would bc ac-
ccptcd had definitely resigned his position
in the school. II developed, however
that not having had military service and
having some slight physical disability he
was finally not accepted.
In order T.. avoid the possibility 81
being taken N bv The English from the
Nuordam. the Dutch ship upon which he
sailed he used the name Carpenter which
is tho English translation % thinner
mann. In point OF fact he WAS examined
bv TIE English officers, but ih"ough the
help II the captain ~ the Noordam man
aged TO come through. Dr. thinner
mann's return TO the sch oil places the
Latin work entirely IN the hands ~ him
self and Or Robert Arrowsmith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Latest News of Euents

IT VIE twenty-eighth year opened aus
plciously for the Barnard school
for Roys at Fieldston. New York
city. All tho old boys returned and with
the new material furnished by the new
ones the various school teams are look
ms forward to a successful season. The
tross-couu.ry team has begun work and
ssc1 afternoon a group of boys can be
seen making their way over the cross
ountry course ia Van Cortlaudt Park.
where the intercollegiate cross-country
meet was held last May. William Racker
has been selected captain OF the cross
country team. BY means OF this training
great good IL expected to come not only
10 the track team but also to the basket
BAL team.
~ assembly during the past week short
talks have been given upon the European
WA The neutrality ideas OF President
Woodrow Wilson have been carefully kept
mind and the question has been
handled by presenting the sides OF Ger
many. Russia, England, France and Bel
GUM fairly but candidly on successive
mornings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
UNION COLLEGE.

The alumni and friends OF Union Col
lese, schenectady, y, Y, will flock back
10 tho campus on October II to take
part IN the exercises TO be held in the
gymnasium At o'clock In commemora-
Ton OF Tho removal of tho college 100
years ago to the present site. Gov. Glynn
and other distinguished guests will speak.
IN July, lhVU, within Two years after
assuming the presidency OF Union Col
lego Eliphalet Mott proposed the acquisi-
Ton OF new site. lie saw the possibili
ohteS Of the hill, then a wild and rugged
wilderness. lie began purchasing the
and. Two hundred and nifty acres.
bought on his credit became the property
of the college in 1912. The present coll
ess 81" is the chosen remainder To
cnange tho wilderness into "A garden and
% plan dignhed and spacious buildings
with a Wow to future growth Dr. Mott
'ngdged tho best man available. This
as jacques Rance. the eminent French
andscape architect and military engineer
VINO had been employed by tho United
states Government on fortihcations and
rInl!c works. VI. lRamee prepared tho
perfect plan which determined the excel
i'nc" Of lniou's grounds and buildings
Work WAS begun. Funds were got through
legislative grant North College and
South College were opened and dedicated
20 uso lu tho autumn Of 1914. The Inn
nrovemout Of tho grounds continued later
And was supplemented in after years by
he college garden. mad" by Isaac w.
Ja"h son. The character of the first great
work Of construction has ever since CON
erred distinction on Union College Let
b. remembered
Tho original plan. dated 1913 and
-Rn"d by Jacques Rance. was acquired
n rsr's iu 1890 by William r. Benja-
min. fo. II became the property OF the
at Robert e. Alexander, so, who gave
20 ihe college. II now hangs in Presi-
dent E.unouds office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
HORACE MANN SCHOOL.

The new Horace Mann School Tor Boys
made an suspicious start when last
week II throw omen the doors OF its
new building. which is situated Just ON
the brow Of the hin overlooking tho Van
Cortlandt Park Parade Grounds. and wei
coined 10 its freshly finished rooms aud
corridors approximately $50 boys. The
building Itself is of graystonc, Gothic,
and the straight, almost severe lines OF
architecture upon which II has been con
structed, give IL an air Of strength and
hrmness which well BELTS It's purpose.
Surrounding tho school there are eleven
acres of ground which are devoted en-
tircly TO the various branches OF athletics.
There are ten tennis courts, eight clay
and two turf. There Is also an excep-
tionally fine football or baseball field
which Is completely enclrclcd by run
ming track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

their children to college In New England
ana how natural II Is to send them first
TO boarding school there At some
schools fathers send their sons and TO
other schools mothers send their daughters
TO follow In their own footsteps. At one
or two schools there are waiting lists on
which the parents enter the names Of their
children while they are still babies
IL must not be thought that New Eng
land has acquired its prestige In the field
or secondary education simply by reason
or her old schools established in the
eighteenth century. That this is not true
is shown by the fact that two of tho best
known boarding schools in the country
started in New England within the past
half century-onc in 1865 and the other
Ia 1854. Another exceedingly well known
school began its life In New Hampshire N
1856.
one reason why New England private
schools have been able to stay In the
very front rank among tho American
secondary schools liz the fact that IL Is
comparatively easy to secure high grade
teachers when needed to add TO school
faculty. Graduates OF Harvard aud yale.
for example. like to teach In New Eng
land schools. They prefer teaching In
New England 20 doing the same sort II
professional work in the South or West
At least Dr. Eudicott Peabody, head mas
ter OF Groton School. once made that
statement.
DR. Peabody claimed also that the
school idea IL more firmly implanted in
New England than in the newer sections
OF tho country, and says that II Ia easier,
therefore, to preserve discipline. Boys are
more amenabls to a teachers influence
than In the slightly less highly civilized
parts of Uncle Sans domain.
Another reason for the popularity OF
the New England private schools IN It's
delightful climate Boys and girls like
the climate because Il Is always cold
enough In winter to insure plenty OF ice
skating. toboganning and coastlng. and In
Vermont and Maine, at least, there are
nlenfN of nnnnrinnliina for allInr a nd