davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-16

Paris, oct 15.-GI:IO q. m)-
The Official Cpmmuni, alton ISSUED b,
the French war Office ton'ght SAWS.
'Ihc news ot the daN indicates gain,
di several points alOng the front "On
the EFT wing, 10 the north OF INs, We
have taken cStairPs ON tine center.
10 the north ana east OF Rheims. we
nave made an advance of nearly two
hlomci"rs tahout mite aid Il quar-
tcr). "tn the heights at the VI M.u,r
ara In The Norlrc region Wc ha,o
made gains 60 the south ui ~. NihirI
and "nr MarChcyilic"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-16
CoLLIDED WITH FREIGHT
STEAMER IN LOWER NEW
YORK HARBOR.
WIRELESS BROUGHT AID
Steamer Was Drive nInto Shallow
Water Where She Is Rest
ing on the Bottom.


NJ IN ioNk, OU. I5 - Tho
~ Steamer lI.f..,.., .,...,.
,. .., ''''''7 d"
'." '''" I"HHdti'd lu the lower
hnrhoI late today after collision
with the frcIrlirr I,o..p .,t,.,
r.r,. f..,. e.r .I,......, '"7
'''''' '3'. NI 'h' M'I-
'l.'' ' "N'l-S'N'u Passengers and
hrr crow were r,s.urJ T... 1,...
ls. AVA. sY.I,.r.4 n
...., .'' i'"'"'
''''' ''''" JOY Nh'r h'r boats took
aboard two of the Mctlplu's pIs-
s,ugcrq Tns r.ul,inl,r ,,..,.. i,...,..
IprrDl d, rr4eu.u, .cr,rt 'rJ ,,.l
m New York tonIeht
Al "A Late bo., IN. rr.i.i,.r
maucd D anchor moan tb, s'..,., 70
thn collision. Passengers ou the Met
'p'N HNd hrr bow was badly twisted,
'' '', '(,'I dlmaEr could not Doc
'' ~" q" Ih' Ntl1pau iS 4 United
N.' ,"'i n'hl Steamer ana sailed
from '"''h pn ''lobrr for this port.
Hi in a Inn.
A tb, lt.t,f,p mas. u...,t.... ....,
tho crash nr.uirn1 I'm I..,,-
according to brr offircrg and r...,,t' '"s'
e,rs The frri,,bta,. u.., rrg, .,,
when she ,as only g., .hn,, .ti.,,,,., ,v'li
away. In nm effort tn ,yrrt tba
crash the Iowan is said to bovc irt
20 her anchor INIT tbn b.,lu.,,.
was greater than she cnuld otorr,,,s
She hit the Mptauon about tbIrr,
feet from the bow Of tho shin an the
port quarter. blowing througb the
steel and iron and infl,ctipg d,n,a,,e
that caused the Netappn tn I'm
quickly.
The wireless. operator ON tbc Nt.to-
ban immediately scnt "S a. (" oils
for assistance which soou uare ars-
,yercd bv six ar elpht ,ossels which
were near among them hcinp th..
United states dredge Atlantic uork-
Ing about quarter Of a milo az
tant and tho British cruiser Ian
cnstpr an n,trnl dut,- ofe ~ t,,,I,
~ '''' ''''' ''''
w ''"i"S'o"
Nhen IL was seen that the steamer
was SINKING captain II. Spencer of
inc Metaphn asked the pilot the way
10 the nearest shoal water and the
Tessei was headed in that direction.
ne also ordered out the boats and all
hands were taken off the steamer
"llhoul panic or confusion
Among the passengers were j.
dmphell beSloY and two OF the
members of his exploration party
into Peru J. Is. Holbrook, a MEM
Der Of the party, said:
81 WAS s'.,.u "t un the deck well
when tho collision occurred.
] saw the snip that struck us COM
ing up out Of the fog running ap-
parently at iull speed. The shock
VAS terrific and the Motapan keeled
over on her starboard. The Iowan
was swung around broadside with us
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-16
SURE To APPROVE
WADE COTTON PLAN
RESERVE BOARD TAKES UP
SCHEME TO AID COTTON
GROWERS.
Certain Details Remain to Be
Worked Out YET by
the Board.

MASHINGToN, oct. While
w final decision was not reached
by the federal reserve board today on
the proposal for $l50,00G,0 900 loan
by bankers to aid cotton producers,
enough was accomplished to make it
certain the board would assume gen
eral supervision of the fund # the
plan should be carried out. The mat
board meeting today, although it al
ready has the approval Of the plan in
principle, difficulties as to details OF
administration Of the fund were en-
countcred which delayed final action.
President Wilson and Secretary
McAdoo, however, are known 10 be
greatly Interested in the success OF
the plan, and II was predicted That
the board woa!d work out a system Of
administration Of the fund satisfac
tory to the government and the par
ucipating bankers. Festus j. Wade
and George W. Simmons. the St Louis
bankers, who have taken leading
part In pushing the plan, had a long
conference today with Secretary Nc
Adoo and later with the board
To Work Out Details.
Mr.. Wade left tonight for ST. Louis.
Mr.. simmons AMI W. =. G. Harding,
the members Of the board most IA
miliar with conditions in the cotton
country. probably viii work out other
details.
Conditions imposed by the New
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-16
ARKANSAS BANK A VICTIM
Epidemic Of Bank Robbcries Spreads
To Arkansas.

KENSETT. Ark. oct. IA lone
rohber held up the assistant cashier
Of the Bank OF Kcnsett at noon to-
day. secured $1,000 and escaped on
"a horse which he had previously
rented from local livery stable.
Posses are ion pursuit
The robbcr. apparently about "a.
spent the morning riding about the
streets on his rented horse. He es-
caped into tho wild rough country
witch borders the Red river and no
trace Of him has been found.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-16

NDON, oct t5.-tiO:25 y. mD-
Ihc Following German Official state
m'nt was received here tonight b, the
harconi wireless telegraph company:
IT is reported officially from Nicuua
ihat our caNa ~ ha- entered the fort
rcss of ir1cmysl, Gali,ia. from the
west. The enemy, pCrplcNvd hy the
rapidiIS of our operations In Russian
Poland and Ga,'Cia, tried in vain to
prevent our relief OF the fortress hy
dria'hin@ troops 10 the west They
were unable, however, to resist the
advance oi our army. "I'hC Iirth and
sixth Ru-sian infantry divisions at
tackled by Us have tied ia the dircr-
tion of the river san. \ CoSSack cav
airy division and AN infantry brigade
In n strong position west of nynow.
Galicia. were defeated after bricf re-
SiStanCc."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-16
Mcmorial 10 senator Morgan.

WASHINGTON. oct 15.--A joint
resolution granting permission TO the
southern Commercial congress To
erect a memorial 10 the late senator
John y Morgan at Balboa. Panama
canal zone. was adopted by the senate.
today. Senator Morgan was iustru-
mental in committing the United
States to the construction of the Pam
anna canal The resolution now goes
TO the house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-16
OUIMET SET NiW RECORD
Covered Brooklluc G0it Course In
II Shots.

BROOKLINE- Mass. oct Il. =
Francis Oumct national amateur golf
champion. today set nov amateur
record of II at the Country club
course here. cQudlling the prof ssional
record made ly Harry Nariou Of
England in the uationa. open tourna-
mout IN 1913. OUmets score was
made 30 the qualifying rounds OF .
clubs amateur open tournament
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-16

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 15.-Nia Lon
don. $50 p. m)-Thc Telegram to-
day publishes the following dispatch
from Bclln: THE Prussian govern
mcnt will ask the diet for war
credit of more than S2.500 900 .O0O.
Government work on the railways and
highways viii he postponed tO cope
with the unemployed situation and To
give relief 10 small communities. At
a Joint sitting of the party headers il
was decided unanimously 10 support
the government program. The sit
ting of the diet VIII partalc OF the
character OF 2 wp;' session and wtl
last only q few Lay5."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-16

PARIS, oct 15.--Na London.
1905 y. mJ-lhc Temps SAYS thni a
German shell fol- in the Rhcim4
cathedral Tuesday aud DESTROYED The
gallery of an apsc. Three other shells,
according 10 the newspaper. dcmul-
lShrd "A part ~ the laW court. The
public attorney was hhrird in the
rains OF the court building. lie was
rNiricatcd, suffering greatly from
shock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-16
WAR BULLETINS

PLYMOUTH England, OCT To-
Via London, sos p. ml-Nlorc
transports bearing the first Canadian
contingent of troops arrived here to
day. Those which arrived ,c-lcrda,
are In the harbod ~ nNOnpou aWud-
ing the order 10 discharge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-16

Meanwhile the siege of the German
positions further south has become
merely dcsultory Some parts of tho
line where a perfect hail Of shells was
a daily occurrence five weeks ago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-16

Tho Wine section as proposed by
the committee would tax an still
wine eight cents gallon and i'm ad-
dlt.ou would tax tho grape brandy
uscd in fortificatou of sweet wines
80 cents % gallon The committee
also wrote into the wine schedule
taxes of 20 cents "a quart on cham
payne, ten cents "a quart ON Carp,g.
at'd wines and "a cents gallon OH
cordials
The cotton controversy occupied
most uf the day senators Smith Of
Georgia and Sheppard of Texas tlll-
eating the proposal Amendments
cmbodyng similar relief measures
for tho copper industry and the cereal
farmers Of the country were pre-
scented by Senators Smoot and Nc
Cumbcr
Senators made every effort tu speed
consideration of the hIll hut plans
for an Adjournment of congress hy
Saturday were practically abandoned
tn, house az the instance u Ma
iority Leader Underwood, agreed thJt
members Of that body who could re-
turn next week might 80 home. az
the consideration Of the war tax bin
upon I's return from the senate was
the only work unfinished Repre-
sentative Underwood declared this
could not be expected before the
middle OF next week. The house will
adjourn tomorrow until Monday. II
the senate should tack the cotton
amendment Co the war revenue bill,
Representative Underwood Will ask
the house to vote on IL without q
conference otherwise a conference
will bee asked
The house rules committee talked
ever cotton legislation again today
but took no action The committee
agreed to meet again novt Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-16

Continued on Page Elght)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-16

WASHINGTON. oct 49, - OKLA.
bona Fair warmer Friday and Sat
urday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-16

Continued on Page Eight)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-16
TIE WEATHER REPORT

TULSA. Oct Is - Temperature
Maximum, tOi minimum, i6. north
winds ana clmdl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-16
ABANDON PLANS
ADJOURN SATURDAY
SENATE SLOWLY COMPLET
ING THE WAR REVENUE
MEASURE.
Debate Cotton Relief Amendments
but VC+e Was Put Off
Until Today

w ASIiI%dToN Oct 10. Despite
w efforts Of southern senator's TO
divert discussion to cotton relief leg
IsIation, the senate made material
progress today ON tho war revenue
bill Many important sections were
agreed to after tho proposed amend
ment authorized a $3.50 100000 bona
ISSUE to aid cotton producers had
been debated aud vote deferred
The senate agreed to strike cut
the tax on proprietary medicines.
originally proposed by the senate
committee, and revised the adnl!nls-
trative sections Of the bin to accord
with this amendment The revised
section taxing tho shipment OF news
papers was agreed to ard an amend
ment inserted cNempting from the
stamp taxes memorandum Of agree
ments under which stock certificates
are deposited as collateral for loans.
Two new amendments we're pre-
scented but confederation went over
unul tomorrow. Thcy dealt with the
tobacco and wine schedules These.
with the cotton controversy, were the
most important proposals still pend
ing when the senate recessed to-
nfpbf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-16

Was the comuned circulation of
This World and sun yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-16

Continued on Page Two)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-29
Kenosha Attorney to Again
Seek Nomination for Con-
gress in This District.
WILL CAMPAIGN WITH kAREL

Attorney Calvin Stewart of Kenosha
is not going to allow the first Wiscon-
sin district to be without represen-
tive in congress and he announced this
morning that he would be candidate
for the democratic nomination at the
primaries to be held in September. The
announcement is made provisional and
the one provision is that Judge John
G. Karel of Milwaukee, come out as a
candidate for the democratic nomina-
tion for governor. While Judge Karel
has not made his formal announcement
his friends have been advised of the
fact that he is in the race and will
be in it to stay.
IT am going to make the race for
congress again, said Mr.. Stewart this
morning, "and the only condition in
sist on is that Judge Karel be in the
race for governor. stumped the dis
trict with the judge two years ago and
I look forward to a second trip with
him with considerable pleasure
This will be the third time that Mr..
Stewart has sought the office of con-
gresham. The last primary election
resulted in his defeat by Matt Lathers
of Beloit. Lathers did not get very far
IN the election, but it is said that it is
possible that he will again seek the
nomination this year. It is also posi-
BILE that Thomas NJ. Kearney, well
known Racine attorney, will be can
didate for the democratic nomination.
Strong influence has been brought to
have Mr.. Kearney enter the race, but
thus far he has not made any announce
ment of his plans. The possibility of
progressive candidate in the district
has raised high hopes in the minds and
hearts of the democratic candidates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-29

It has now been finally and definite
ly determined that the Rev. DIR. John
Paxton, one time pastor of the West
Presbyterian church in New York, was
the real man who gave utteranoe to the
much discussed quotation, Elf you
write better book, preach better
sermon or build better mouse trap
than your neighbor, though you build
your house in the woods, the world
will make a beaten track to your
door, DR.. Paxton was greater con-
tributor to literature than he ever ex-
pected to be. The two year contest
among American literary men and
women to discover just who it was
that framed this epigram has made
scholars out of a lot of people who
formerly had been only mere readers.
These people have poured through the
lore of Emmerson just to convince
their friends that they could find the
epigram. In this manner their reading
has been broadened and their knowl-
edge of real literature extended. So
much good had been done in the search
for the author Of the quotation that it
is with regret that the honor is accord
ed to DR.. Paxton and the search
through so many interesting volumes
terminated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-29
Local Physicians May Ask
Attorney General for New
Opinion on Eugenics Law
CERTIFICATE IS RETURNED

Physicians Of the city are seeking to
reopen the question of the issue Of eu-
genie certificates and several of them
have declared that they will appeal to
the attorney general of the state for
a ruling to force the clerk to accept
certificates on which the physicians
have stipulated that the Wasserman
test was not used. One Of the physi-
clans on Saturday forced a certificate
to make four trips between his Office
and the Office of the county clerk, but
the clerk was insistent and declared
that he would accept no certificate I'M
less it be in the very form set by the
statute. The physician sought ito avoid
the law in any number of ways with
writing on the certificate facts in re-
gard to the nature of the examination,
but all of these plans went wrong and
when license was issued on the GER
tificate it was in the exact form de-
manded by the state statute.
:" i am not going to make any conces-
sions to the physicians said County
-.
Clerk Jones this morning. sThe law
provides the form in which these GER
tifcates must be made and the doctors
must meet the provisions of the law.
If they do not want to certify to the
facts contained in the certificate with
out making a Wasserman test, let them
refuse to make the examination. I am
not putting any hardship on the physi-
clans, but | am following closely the
demand of the attorney general in his
formal opinion. The certificate must
follow the legal form or no license will
be isuued. I have tried to make this
fact plain to the doctors but some of
them are still of the opinion that they
can form some sort of self protection
by writing in some more facts on the
certificate. Such certificates are not in
the legal form and for this reason are
not acceptable
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-29
CITED FOR CONTEMPT.
Armando Specca, Who Failed to OBJ
serve Injunction Brought into Court.

In keeping with an order issued by
Judge Randall from the bench in the
municipal court on Saturday afternoon
Armando Specca, a west side grocer,
was brought before the court this
morning to answer charges Of con-
tempt. Specca was formerly in bust
ness on the west side and he sold out
the business to Michael Rosso under an
agreement not to go into business
again in a term of FIVE years. Later
he Joined with brother in the grocery
business and Rosso secured an injunc-
tion. Specca paid no attention to the
injunction and continued in business.
Specca declares that the business is
now being operated by his brother.
He demanded written charges of CON
tempt and the case was adjourned
pending the fling of such charges.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-29
PAGE THREE
Notice of Hearing.

This is to give notice that the Wis.
consin Highway Commission has re.
ceived the following request and COM
plant from certain citizens in Keno
sha county:
WHEREAS, The Auditor for
Kenosha county has discovered
seeming Irregularities in certain
time sheets, payrolls, county high
way orders, and Endorsements
thereon, relative to the county
highway work in Kenosha county,
and it has been ascertained that
certain tile laid on the Sheridan
Road in the town of Pleasant Prai-
RE, was not laid in accordance
with the plans of the state high
way commission, and inasmuch as
Michael G. Mcclellan, highway
commissioner of Kenosha county
was in charge of all county road
work in Kenosha county during the
year 1913, we request that the
state highway commission make an
investigation of all facts and con-
ditions affecting these transactions
and determine whether or not the
said Michael G.. Mcclellan has
well and faithfully performed the
duties of his Office as such high
way commissioner.
In compliance with law, the Wiscon-
sin Highway Commission has set as q
date for this hearing Thursday morn
ing, February 5th, 1914, at the court
house at Kenosha, commencing at 900
a. M, at which time Mr.. Mcclellan
and all others who have evidence to
present in regard to the matters com
planned of will be given an oppor-
tunity to appear and be heard fully.
By order of,
Wisconsin Highway Commission,
w. o. Hotchkiss, Secy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-29

be INSTRUMENTATION, and train not
ministers but laymen. The students
want it; the faculty favor it; it is for
the churches to see the vision.
The concluding speaker, Rev. R. w.
Brakeman, of the Methodist church,
spoke on the Pastor and the Student.
He pointed out that at that hour in
Madison there were five hundred facuI-
ty members at church or in their homes
and five thousand students left entire
ly to themselves. Only twenty per
cent of student s wakeful time was
spent with the professors in university
lnildings, the rest of his time he was
free from all restraint or guidance.
The state was providing millions of
dollars to care for that twenty per cent;
how much ought the church to do for
the other eighty per cent? Here were
students away from home for the first
time, in new atmosphere, which was
to reshape all their thinking and the
whole point of view of their lives; did
they not need three times as many men
as the churches had now Pot at Madi-
son, to help them and guide them7
The nearest churches were far away
in the other end of the city; there was
needed building where the students
and university pastors could have their
own various meetings, conferences and
services of worship. The opportunity
of the pastor at the university was i'm
mense to shape the future Of the lives
Of leading men and women to come.
The cordial support of the churches
was imperative.
A general appeal was made by all
four speakers for the churches to
furnish a half million dollars for
building near the student section,
which would worthily represent the
churches, and wherein bible study
classes, preaching services, and mani
fold other activities could be eff
fciently carried on.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-29

That proposed commission form of
government is a thorn in the flesh of
some of the perennial candidates
They can feel themselves slipping to
use the vernacular. Once get a COM
mission form into action in Kenosha
and it is certain that there are some
men who have drawn honors in the city
who would not have look in. When
the commission form goes into effect
Kenosha expects to pay for high grade
service and to get it.