davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05
Loss Of Ships Confirmed.

lBy Assoclated Press.
Algiers, Aug. 5.-The destruction Of
the German cruiser Panther and the
capture of the Goeben and Breslau
has been confirmed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05
Many Arrested as Spies.

(By Associated Press.)
Paris France, Aug. 5.-Forty Ger
mans of both sexes are under arrest
here as spies. This report has not
been verified.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05
parnaneIIes Closed.


Constntinople. Turkey. Aug g.
Turkey closed the Dardanelles and the
Bosphorous and announces It's neutral.
ity.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05
HAS DECLARED
WAR AGAINST GERMANY

Her Cannon Are Roaring and Germany Already
Feels Her Power-Germany Has Lost More
Than Half Dozen Ships Today, Three Of
Them Armored Cruisers German Ca.
BILE Is Out and She Is Cut Off by Wire-Ger.
man Embassy at St. Petersburg Burned and
One German Killed = The Dardaneles
CLOSED President Wilson Offers Mediation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05
Heavy Firing Off Main Coast.

(By Associated Press.)
Portland, Maine, Aug. 5.-There
was heavy firing of the coast here
this morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05
Spies Arrested.

CBy Associated Press.)
London, Aug. 5.-Twenty-one spies
we're arrested in England.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05
PAY FANCY PRICES
To GET HOME
American mIIlIonaIres Pay From $500
to $1,000 for Berths on Home.
Bound Ship.

London. England. Aug. 5.-Stranded
American milllonaires buy the steamer
Viking at five hundred dollars per
berth to return home. Some specula.
tors are offering one thousand dollars
per room and five hundred dollars for
sleeping space.
House for rent. See ]. T. Hines.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05
MRS. WILSON IS
SERIOUSLY Ill

fBy Associated press1
Washington, Aug. 5.-The Presi-
dents wife is seriously III. He is work
ing at her bedside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

battery across the river and into position
apparently artillery could not reach from their muB
place they better pitch Under heavy hTe the
British had retire leaving behind but their asahan's w
discovered protection Of heavy TWO %
and planted at the bridge heao "
aud German batteries
succeeded getting three batteries any
regiment infantry About 1900 prisoners already nave
been taken to-day
81 clearly the abandonment during the last three % l
positions for the smoke from their guns
bubbles which less than minute moving
hills and the dull boom ana ~
slowly fainter But the aviators flying ike great
monoplane cannot see more
uncertainty of a modern battlefield FROM V'Su ~
line that being contested The lie OF the a
Scissors also cicumscribes any
Now that landscape, the whole ahar " "' NV"
The hillside closing the north the oo'
which several southern lead evidently posi- 10 s
hold possible said, with probability that on "e
march, the Germans ntrenching toothod mere anu "
the big siege guns for Paris this tar ana no e
That is Sill posed to the mfeo y OF the As III '
artillery until to-day c,.,.
MANY British being to-day to Fais several "o
have faces stained hord yellow M n
thought peculiar form OF aundice Actually "'' '"e0' " "
lyddtc shells which the Germans using
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
French Athlete SabreS Foe,
Captures Flag and Spirits
BY Cable to The Tnbune.I

London Sept correspondent Of The Daily Chronicle at
Bordeaux scnds following dispatch:
French been distinguishing themselves IN the hghu
line Two days appeared the Official Gazette that
mentioned dispatches had been
sergeant before the members of his regiment and recon-
medal Andre the whom the French
recently alluded aaoud athlete and the best Rugby three
quarter He American the London Olympic
Andrea with the French Lorraine went into village
officers In the market place large
hand Germans immediately the small French detach
ent Andrea the German him and killed
his time he that his companions dead
capture He lag German and putting it under his
acd through though attempting Rugbe
football number following his heels After Sprntng
Quarter left his ia behind and aer rejoned his
egiment with been lucky enough injury
from the hail him days previously he
the letter. from which take
The following extract
This hell We lying trenches under the German tier,
fire. but reply This c only time find to
cor, csI ondeuce.
Lond Sept 6A Large number OF
through Ax-a Chapel the last days the
France according dispatch from that the
Dag All the hospitals schools and public buildings in
al city illed with wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

must be built under a whitening fire;
they must be maintained and must be
crossed. ia
IAN the vantage points were held
by men rendered desperate and hght-
ing for their lives. 1t was terrible
prospect, but it did not daunt our
splendid forces.
1.-THE attack began Sunday morning
with all the dash that characterized
the great struggle of the week before.
Our guns were brought up, placed IN
position and a terrible artillery duel
opened, for as long as the German ar
tille1y remained unsilenced there was
little hope of crossing the river.
During this fire our engineers
worked laboriously, bringing up great
pontoons, the fire slowly decreasing
their numbers. After some hours OF
this supreme effort the enemy's guns
on the north bank are Iilenced and the
troops began crossing, while the Allies
artillery still sweep the heights, pre-
venting their passage.
"By sunset the heights were won,
the enemy Il rown hack md our troops
sent across at three points.
"While this battle was proceeding
a most exciting battle Of aeroplanes'
German and English, occurred high in
the air. 1t was a great struggle, the
machines darting hithsr ana thither,
till finally the German, sInded, fell
to the ground"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

London, Sept. 1.-THE correspondent
of "The Times" at Havre, in descrio-
ing the battle Of Aisne, says:
"As opposed to the battle Of the
Marine, which was a battle Of rivers
and plains, woodlands and high pla-
teaus, the battle of Aisne was river
crossing on a scale such as has never
before been seen in the history Of the
world, a triumph Of organization and
engineering as much as Of courage and
fighting powers. The time was Sat
urday evening, and the moment had
arrived when, if the fleeing host was
to be saved, some sort of stand must
be made.
1.-THE enemy gathered hurriedly to-
gether for a great effort on the heights
that overlooked the river. He had his
guns placed and his men ready when
the British and French troops reached
the south bank of the river. Clearly
it was essential to the Allies that
crossing should be made if the great
pursuit was to be continued and the
hard won victory pressed home. But
the river was swollen, running swiftly
after the recent heavy rains; bridges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

after a desperate struggle and are car
rying on the offensive successfuIly
along the left bank of the DrinA RIVER.
After having crossed the prlna near
Bayabachta our troops are advancing
successfully into the interior OF Bosnia.
Desperate fighting continues in the d.
rsction Of Kroupani. On the Liuboyia-
Syornik front the situation is becoming
more favorable to our troops.
ION the Losnitza- Lesnitza front we
have prevented tho enemy, who had
crossed the Drina, from spreading by
keeping them cornered on the same
bank of the Drina.
ION the Lesnitza- Ratcha front the
enemy attempted to cross the Drina
near Kratchevina, but the attempt cost
them two whole companies.
ION the northern front, In spite Oh
our offensive being crowned with sue
cess, our troops have been recalled Tor
strong strategic reasons.
Nothing important is to be recorded
OH the Danube 'front.'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
GERMANY EyT ECN
DAYS OF FIGHTING
Headquarters Says Action
Is Yet Without De-
cisive Results.

Berlin (via Rotterdam), Sept 10
The battle of the Marine, according 10
reports published here, is still IN tuil
progress along The entire front from
Paris to Verdun. 1t is stated IN re-
ports given out by general head
quarters that there have been no de-
cisive results, and that thus far the
action is stationary generally. A stan
officer declared to-day that it might
take several days of hard fighting to
decide the issue.
The armies of Generals Won Kluck
and Won Buelow, according to the latest
bulletins, were in engagements Sunday
and Monday, the other armies yester-
day joining in the general action, these
including that of the German Crown
Prince, who hitherto had mad his hands
full with Verdun.
Most of the newspapers refrain from
commenting on the war. The "Tages
lettings" military expert, however, IN
summarizing the situation, gives the
battle line as 1870 kilometres, from
Creepy to Verdun. He declares that the
opposing armies, which hitherto had
been divided into eastern and western
groups and fighting separately, have
closed their gaps and are now IN con-
tact along the whole front
at is not stated" this expert says,
(which side took the initiative, or
whether the partial successes which
General Won Stein reports consist Of
successful German advances against in
dividual points of the extensive battle
line. The fact, however, that we are at
least able to chronicle partial sue
cesses, while otherwise the tide Of the
battle is stationary. shows that the
general situation for US, at any rate,
is not unfavorable.'
General Won STEMS announcement TO
the upper Silesians that no great dan
ger is threatening them seems to have
been due to the retirement of the Aus
trians under Generals Dankl and Won
Auffenberg, dictated, il is thought here,
by a possible flank movement By the
Russians.
An official warning has again been
issued to East Prussians not to return
to their homes in certain parts Of the
province which are still considered un-
SAT-.
The "Norddeutsche Allgemeine lei
tung" to-day published the text Of
President Wilson's call to the people
of the United States to be impartial
with regard to the war. Though issued
August 10, it has only now been made
public in Germany. Commenting on
the call the newspaper says:
at is with satisfaction that we
learn of this noble and worthy an
nouncement,"
Referring to assertions made by the
foreign press concerning peace, the
newspaper declares:
Our German people will not lay
down their arms N the war until the
guarantees necessary for Germany's
future position in the world have been
secured in the struggle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
BRITAIN CUTS OFF
GERMANY'S WHEAT

Rome, Sept. l6. Reports received
here from Germany describe the situa-
ton as becoming somewhat critical ow-
ing to the great number of unemployed,
the high cost of living and the scarcity
of the necessaries of life, especially
wheat. Great Britain is delivering this
commodity only to the Dutch govern
ment, which is held responsible for the
disposal Of the supply.
Wheat supplies for Germany by way
Of Holland have ceased since the block
ade Of the North Sea. In accordance
with her siege tactics, Great Britain is
permitting no grain to enter Holland
consigned to private persons or firms,
thus multiplying the danger of the sup
plies getting into German hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
Bishop Travels Charnel Fields
Giving Blessing to the Dead
By { INMAN BARNARD.
[Special CORRESPONDENT Of The New York Tribune

Paris Sept 6 was enabled Sunday and Monday the
the recent Ourcq and the canal north OF Meaux The
ruthless and committed by the German troops this
deserted villages OF Epy Nny and
ay and the houses Quilted All the nen furniture
and pictures the and destroyed
In the hosp great numbers of wounded belonging to the
1th Pran Infantry Regiment beng cared for This regiment is
the one which occupied deserted villages mentioned
is impossible the number OF Germans killed IN the battles
the Ourco Canal The country harne house Tons
of ockme the serrd OF bodies and many
have been cremated
Sunday evening Bishop of Maux proceeded
motor car Now and then lifting his right
the all he benedcton the chane house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
GERMANS QUICK 70
ASSERT AUTHORITY
-r
Placarded Towns on Way
to Paris with Warnings
to Inhabitants.
ERy Gable 70 The Tribunal


Paris, Sept. 16.--The Germans d
not lose any time in asserting thar
sovereignty in territories they oeeupis
during their excursion toward PMk
At Compiegne, where they paid hast
visit and lost eleven guns to the Brs
ish, they plscarded the walls Of N
town and the district with the follsE
ing notice:
1.-The commandant Of the mirti;
From this day | assume the admins
tration of Compiegne. Ia Ah
capacity | confirm the appointments 4
local authorities on condition that hg
strictly execute my orders, and | guil
antee to the population my prottstn
so far as is possible.
THE installation of public eonEt
rications, railroads, telegraphs 81
telephones will be severely puniIAH
NJ matter whether committed BY Ef
sons If the male or female sex ~
commune where such crimes take pl'a
will be exposed to similar Furnishes.
The communes will be responsible q
criminals and will have 70 bear u
most severe punishments for any =
tons pre- udicai to the German anl
"Any criminal, male or female ~
be Immediately shot Any loeilq
where persons of the German army y
traitorously. wounded, poisoned
killed will be Immediately burned y
any attempt will incur the same p.
ishment. To safeguard the ihtssss
of the peaceablc population, ! EhE
range with local authorities tf
liveries that have to be made III
population is required to follcs, :
plicitly the orders OF the loeA y
thorities. (SignrdO SABBATH. w
pitgnc, Sept. 4, 1914
This is clear enough. thougs
original French mas a rather uhia1
lar ring about IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
BOERSE SETTLEMENT
POSTPONED 80 DAYS

Berlin (via Copenhagen), Sept. 10
The directors of the Boerse have de-
cided to postpone the settlement from
the last of September until the last
Of October. The rate Of interest on
outstanding Obligations was fixed at
ga per cent.
Karl Deim, secretary of the German
Olympic committee. has been wounded
in the fighting in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
BRITISH WAR BILLY
FLOATED WITH EM

London, Sept. Is. The third ~ y.
of Treasury bills issued for var y -
roses was floated with the same
- were the earlier issues. IS-~
S75,OO0.O00 was divided eaualy
tween six months and twelve To- IT,
bills. Tenders Of Sie2 IL were r y. 4,
for the former and Of S4sl ~ w
Twelve months bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
ASK HERRICK TO All
WOUNDED IN WRECE

Paris, Sept. ia report re
Paris this morning, Of an acciden'
Meaux, twenty miles cas-. Of Par
4 railroad train carrying wounded "a.
The American Ambassador, NJ
rrick, received telephone mesa
asking that automobiles be sent %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
Aviator Killed in Fall.

Pueblo, Col, Sept. Is, Weldon
coke, aviator. was killed in q plum.
two thousand feet in his 'eropla
lie giving an exhibition fight oy,
state fair grounds Today. CcoL,
was at Sandusky, .. An
.xet was believed to D, respoLsiG
or the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
SLAUGHTER MARKS
CROSSING Or AISNE
lBy Cable to The Tribune.l

ndon Sep. l6-A correspondent of The Daily Chronicle e
fro scissors northeast Paris, the following d'spatch
E the last three hours have been watching from the mis- "
~ of the town part the terrific struggle which may be
- history as he battle scissors 1t has lasted tor tour day
I'D , now can said that victory is turning 10 the oe Oh 'n
~ The town itself entered for 1t is still being raKeo Oo
BY artillery and and great columns OF smoke marx po
at which houses burning
The centre lighting hes where the British and feeh po
~ irving TO keep bridges they have succeeded IN thrown"
tho ~ for, of course the cid bridges in the town ana up anu
- the stream Dyed by the French on their retreat so"
- irt,,qb AGO Gogothaor ii deserves the naneS on
81, bl Inc end plateau which am sanoing Dn' NE
~ ~ ,coe straight the front u the line tell me Inc coHo'
~ HAD b,cn positive slaughter They say that the unremtng al
- Grim, OF these and nights puts anything IN the Sou
49,, ga, or ANYTHING modern warfare they nave heaF'
altogether the shade
RIVER CROSSINGS OBJECTIVE.
~ oss;op are great objective the side to taKr
~ ~ ON the other destroy and again to destroy tear h seVea
r,s some dctachnen Of which the hrst to get 70 the no
b,nL 81 the Anc severely Several crossings were eHec'eu
~ Sunday but the big got the range ana yesterday
became necessary withdraw Last night however the A were "O
- brng nm some heavier and these were " TO WORK
an early hour when the prospect began 10 chaS'
i German batteries moved backward but one or two other
d n the woods that all these hills could not be exact
heated until an incident this mornings duel revealed them Inc Df
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
NO TENEGRINS
DETEhT aus TRANS

London, Sept. H. An official state
ment issued al Nish says the Monte
negrin army inflicted a defeat on The
enemy near KOuiilovo, in the rection
Of Krastatz and Ca,zko, on SepCem-
Der 10.
THE Selvian troops on Monday" the
statement continues, took Vishegrad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
Lords Act On Home kus

London, Sept. 10 The HOW sa )
Lords to-day passed through 80
stages, the bill suspendihg tns - q
tions Of the Irish Home Nv"
Welsh disestablishment bills,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-07
YALE TUEATIIR,

Two rival railroad corporations de
termiue to push their lines through
thr Canadian northwest, regardless OF
CNpeTsc. Creel and Locke are the
rivals in charge of the engineering
work. Crecl is in love with the daugh-
ter of The railroad president, for whom
he is working but h, is strongly moved
to the beauty OF Twilight, a Canadian
haif-brecd girl, who comes TO the
camp TO sell scarfs and mittens.
Locke, being an unprinCipled man,
dctains Twilight IN his camp against
her consent.
There is continual fighting betweeL
the men OF the rival construction
camps, and Locke VOWS to get Croel
Twilight waits for an opportunity 70
escape and makes ner way to Creei =
camp, pursued by a gang Of men with
torches.
Alice Jordan and her father visi(
Crc,ls camp. When Alice discovers
Twilight In Creels tent, she imuedi-
atcly concludes he las been unafithful
to her The half-Lreed girl, seeing
how things are drifting leaves Creei :
camp and is recaItured by Locke's
II On.
Twilight is just In time to overhear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-07
AT THE THEATRES
MAJESTIC.

How would you like to have a lunA.
tie surgeon perform various opera
tiors on you? Pleasant prospect.
that, Well, here's yarn about a
chap wrecked on on island, the so',
II habtant thereof being a "batty"
surgeon with "A mania for exploring
the interior arrangements Of every
human being he met
How the shipWrcCked mariner es-
capes from the deadly attentions, or
Intentions. Of the loooed doctor makes
thrilling tale, unusual and nOVcl ~
the extreme and The Island Of Ter
ror" will long be remembered as a
rtastcrly George kleine adventuT,
story. II IS in two reels and every
inch Is fun Of action.
Sammy at the Seaside is a COM
edy which will bring many laughs,
and the atmosphere Of sea breezes
VIII help to dispel the hot weather
blues.
Goals of Fire" is a simple human
interest tale with a good strong
theme and a wholesome moral. Pic
tuIesQue Waterfalls Of France" while
short, is nevertheless entertaining and
very beautiful
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-07

in competition. Her social obligations
forced her 10 omit some OF her ac-
'Ustomcd artistic and literary recre-
aliou after she became mistress Of
the white House, bat as the first
lady of tho land she was ever ready
Win advice and material help wher-
ever good cause might be served.
Her domestic life is described as
having been attractive. She had a
knowledge Of the domestic arts and
was a good cook, IT is related Of heI
that she liked 10 prepare dishes or
have them prepared under her per
sCnal supervision for the president
and that she always made It point
10 personally prepare for him the
orange juice he has with his break
fjsts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-07
First Lady Of The
Land is Dead

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....... ...., t,..t,., train .,,o ..o.
d.. ,.1,,'.,'t ~, panlI.t,,
&C.,. ,.... 49, 80 ,r',,,t',.,. - ,t..
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..-..... ',i.,Ill'',.,t' o,',,.s
III. ,.l,,,'I,...,'. ,rI
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.,. .l.,..I,. .,da,,.,rs tn
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., W ''S"A II'' '"iu lte IIe7'"v'.'
,.r. ''i' '',','
...' n'.' IN ,.' ,''' IN. i.,'
". " ''7.''''- W.. az I
''l- 90 49, w.
D." ~" 1,'s anu .,'o %
'.,I .,-..", ~ ~, H. ~ w.,
.-' I',i ,i.,t .., "a ,''a ''.,'',,'
H., VIII. ~" pI'I ,t '',,-o' '.,'..,r.. Nv. .
would Doe a.. .I,.y i'm another day or 30
and ..Yr,e-,l her satisfaction Shc
had lclor. darpIy Interested In tho
'..... .vcIfIr, ~ the community ana
lat vuI..i ,Dyoys without seepiu.
aid uf tn. president II was the strain
of This m. dutias Of entertainment
and .Hu., trouble. which became
.lunt. last autumn. that sappod her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-07

with profound sorrow Of the death of
Mr.. Woodrow Wilson. wife Of the
president of the Emitted States
'EcseltoQ. further. That a commit
tee composed " the speaker and one
additional member from cacn state bon
tho union Dee appointed 10 attend tue
funeral
I't9o', IIIIh'f' mat as MARI
,r,,c r,s''t,,,i,r c'. a,',',.t ~
.,I,,-.o ''
NJ yvus,r t..s hoo., ,,u.,..,i ..,o.
lac, Fai.-,,a,,, e.i t
strsinad GU
c,ad rro,, .L., t,', ~. IL, ~
,,,eor,t,,,o Lt.tr.,. ,rJo'ji, g, j." Ia
,,,...d'''i,, ~. 49,. ~ ~
thont 700 49,. .,., n', ',. o,,,s.i,
h.,,o,, -, s,t,as,,5
sy', nr r.,,,s,,r ha.',''a '','u ",.3
Ma eca'i1i,.,, -. IL a. ~
tr,,frsd r,,r.,, ,,.,.r,, l,.,,t ,.,r',.,,t
,,,en,I.,cc Sbo ,.,',ilpe,,.d 80,
,,,,rs. b,,,.,-ar NH sa,i,,,.. ,i'1.t,.',
.,,u, ,,,.,. Nfo,.l.,. .,.1 ,T,Ig.l,, .''''7
Mira Wilson va 56 ,'.ary nid .,d
'''oi a. ~ 49, "'u "'lp
u."s i, r'tn.t b,,I,,, '''' " ''''' ii''7'
hl,,..,,.. , b,,,,o i.,,..,. st,, ,,,,.o,,t,,
l,es irnu3.diatal, asgI,,,.a IL ars''
ous 5mtias nf 10 ,,.,yo ~ ,,r..t,i','.
81, t,aI, an ,,,,,., i,.,,.o,, ~, ,',,,...,.
.Cf,5rg ,,.j f,..,.,,.',, ,' 49,
.-,tinrs ralIiri, io 49,, ,r,stt,nt ,,.Io,
20 ,,a , va .i.t p',t- j., |" I'e'
L,,en d.,r,r, b.r i,st iIluass sho 90
,,,..r,i,, La t ,',, ~ ~,
,,.c,,t..f H. r,,,,a,, C,.,,.''', ~, ~
,..,.,i5 Us anu " ''i'
Kept Illness Secret.
News of the serious Illness was kept
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-07

"BEATlNG RACK "a siV-rccl mo-
tion picture version Of the famous
story from The Saturday Evening
Post plays return date az the Pal
ace theatre tOmorroW-Oned day only
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-07

What he country viii he after
awhile viii depend upon what ew are
fol hing the children now.