davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-11

movement stood for, if You want
masses and not classes, it is time you
were waking from slumber, said Mr.,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-11

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
90 20 Iiglll Win.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov 25. Seven
thousand more troops are on their
way to the state Of Sonora to Join in
the campaign against General villa.
according to information brought here
10y courier from Augua Prieta
They are the forces under command
Of General McClovio and Luis Herrera
and Domingo and Mariaino Arrieta.
who recently renounced their aleg-
lance to Villa.
Information is also reported to have
been received by the Sonora land and
war tax commission from Isldro
Fabela Carranza's secretary of for
eign relations at Vera Cruz. concern
ing the CarranZa campaign against
Villa The message says that the plan
to trap Villa and Zapata in Mexico city
is based on the distribution of Car
rama forces around the city.
General Jesus Carranza's army will
hold a position east of Mexico City.
Generals Vilareal and Caballero
will be on the north and Generals
lturbe and D!eguez will mobilize their
forces on the west of the capital.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
Siege About Ended.

NACO, Ariz., Nov Governor
Maytorena, commander Of the villa
troops, has practically ceased his siege
OF Naco, Sonora, where the Carranza
forces under General Hin have been
entrenched for two months
Tonight it was reported that several
columns of his troop We're withdraw
ing to the main camp on the south
with evident preparations for dis
of the attacks. His losses
are said to have been heavy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
LIFT THE BAN SATURDAY
Not Yet Certain About the Cattle
Disease

WICHITA. Kan, Nov. 25.-The
quarantine placed on the wichita
stockyards last Sunday night probably
will be removed next SATURDAY. Both
federal and state veterinarians agree
in statements issued tonight that no
foot and mouth disease has been
found at the yards. but as precau-
tion the restrictions on feeders Will
remain for two days longer
The statement by the federal off
cials follows.
Government officials on the
grounds feel that the trouble is not
foot and mouth disease. but are a wait
ing final decision upon the outcome
OF inocUlations made upon two calves.
which should give results within a
few days"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
What to do Tor
a Bad Headache

People often ask what to do for a
bad headache. Step in any drug store
and ask the man at the fountain to
give you little Of Hicks Capudine In
a glass of water. This is SO success
full because It removes the cause OF
the headache, whether from heat, cold.
grlpp or nervousness. You can also
buy 1t in 10c. 25c and soc bottles to
have at home.
II is a liquid and very pleasant to
take. There's no sense In going
around with terrible headache when
II can be removed 80 easily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
IDENTITY Two MEN As
robbers or DRUG Store
WIRE PLANNING ANOTHER
IiOID-UP WHEN ARRESTED
BY the POLICE,

Non2o Clark and BIN Iuhdn, both
arrested late Tuesday night 10y Patrol
man Kersey. while waiting around the
moruer of Second and Main going oc-
Casionally to the Turf or OH exchange,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
l. " ". Hastings Niece.

The Edmondsou family was poor
sun Is poor IN sense but Bula was
fortunate IN her kin4iupu. ,tpcrialIy
her uncle W W. Hastings. who last
NoNember was elected TO congress She
WAS ms faFOrite niece. Hastings ls
wealthy lie was also born on a farm
which joins the E1mondsOn homestead
lie wanted 10 fnd out what that
something Bula had in her and
could not express was So he got her
parents TO send the wide-cved child
TO the National Cheruken seminary for
girls at Tahleqush. whore the Choro-
keel have educated their women for
fity years When she had finished
this school she siili hungered for cul-
ture and Hastings arranged that she
should be sent 10 the Curry school Of
Expression, COplcy Square. Boston.
and he would pay an her expenses
This was done ana after she had FIN
ished AZ Curry she took additional
work In the TINT. .ers.v of Chicago.
She taught Q short time and then went
to New York. where she made u de-
rided impression lrcturlng before the
councils Of the C4mp Fire Girls Of
America At last the something"
she felt a. q chiid began tu take on
expression lu HE role of lecturer on
campcraft her delineation Of char
actcris'ics Of her race. the dual DIES
that enabled hcr forbears to .0pe with
nature in its primitive state and
wiring frOn.-it an existence II not com
fort under the most adverse circum-
stances was little short of marvellous
Ia song boz dance. ia words and in
expression -h" commenced 10 give to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26

nouucement Of the wedding either in
oklahoma or New York until the we'd
dlng had taken place. that It was 10
be- very quiet affair and that her
only relative 10 he present would be
Mr. Hastings Immediately after the
wedding the bride and groom planned
to start to Palm Reach where they
win remain until April g. when they
VIII 20 to Mr. Croker's castle m Ire.
land, whore they will remain iudeh-
uitelv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
Mrdding InImnl Nfmir-

Here was truly an emergency. A
formal MONDAY wcddir" in Sew YORK
Is not Just exactly am everyday oc-
curreurc 30 the average Oklahuman.
particularly when called upon 20 give
bride away and ON less than a
weeks notice. But Oklahomaus are
accustomed to emergencies. Tho con-
gressmau-clect wired his tailor i'm
Washington 90 equip his wardrobe as
tho occasion demanded. He then
wired his daughter Ahnawakc. who
is attending school in Washington. TO
see that the tailor got busy. ana also
to get her dressmakcr on the job,
for they were going TO wedding
Hastings started for Washington the
mex. day expecting to pick up his
wardrobe and daughter on the way.
ABSOLUTE secrecy Eniolned
Absolute secrecy Vas imposed by
tho prospective bride She used reg
istered mail and subsequent telC-
grams were SO adroitly worded as to
give no inkliBg OF wedding She
said thai there would be no an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26

Bula Benton Edmonson has "a wide
circle OF friends I'm Muskogee She has
not visited oklahoma for several
years. not since she went east to be
gin her career ~ an Interpreter Of
Indian history She is known IN the
artistic and musical circles - the
east by her Indian name that she
adopted kotaw Kaluntuchy. and her
frequent letters TO MuskoEoe friends
have brought accounts Of her success
IN her chosen career but no word Of
the climax ut that career-her ro-
mantle marriage 20 ono OF Americas
most famous men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
Oklahoman TO Attend wedding

Mr. Hastings was rccuprratug in
his home in Tahloquah after Wig
orous campaign when one day the
mnlls brought q registered letter from
h9 niece In Sew York In this she
told him that she would wed Mr.
croker on THANKSGIVING day al noon
and that IT was her wish that he ap-
pear as godfather at the wedding and
give her away in marriage Mr. Hast
lngs read the amazing announcement
through without change of expression
% close personal f1enl present
could not tell by his oppression
whether ho was pleased or displcased
Then he picked up the letter. read Il
through very carefully r'aiu. turned
TO his secretary and wired his reply.
81 viii bc there This WAS the most
amazing development In the career OF
his niece Aside from It's social sig
nIfcance II also had political posi-
hlitios. for she had written In the LETT
ter that Mr. Croker desired to intro
duce him In the Democratic club Of
New York 9sd 10 give a smoker there
n b ktHlt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26
Indian Princess to
Wed "Chief" Croker

o'onuuucd From Page onol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26

the world some OF the secrets Of In
dian character which tho natural In
dian sloicism had for centuries re
pressed She continued 10 do studio
work and further cultivate her voice
and commenced to do some stage
work. She appeared In private In
some Of the exclusive circles of Ncw
York, giving characteristic Indian in
tcrpretation Of ldDls and ambitions
II was while engaged In this work
that she met and capuyoted Richard
Croker. whom she IL 10 marry
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-09
Meyicans Are Firing Across the Line
Ilto Arizona. --Gell. Bliss to
Take Charge.
BIG BUSINESS TO BE LET
ALONE IN LEGTSLATI0-
Says Now Firm Road 10 Follow and
Honest Men Can Transact
Business With Confidence.

Washington Dec 3,---president
Wilson after a brief discussion to-
night directed Secretary Garrison to
order sufficient troons to Naco,
Ariz., to handle any emergency that
might arise there in connection
with the firing asross tho Anne rican
border from Mexican territory
No cavalry in addition to that
already patrolling tae border has
.Deen sent to tho line according to
Secretary Garrison.
The Secretary declined to discuss
what he termed the diplomatic side
of the case, referring inqtiirers to
he State department. Secretary
Bryan had retired when the war or
der was made public, but it is
known today's action followed the
I'exchangc Of kilograms between the
Federal Government and Gov. Hunt
IN which the latter described firing
from the Mexicans across the line
as a serious menace to residents OF
Arizona.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-09
THE MUNICIPAL
LODGING HOUSE:
IDEA APPROVED
BY the City Commissioners and the
City Will Lend Aid to the Pro-
jeot---L Location Assured.

The Mems Bible Glass of the
Presbyterian church has received
the approval of the city authorities
IN their proposition to conduct a
municipal lodging house 70, use of
the worthy unerlFloy ed men of the
city, until they can get employment,
and the city will provide the place
The large room in the rca ROT Police
Magistrate Lutz court room, which
is about twenty-five by forty feet in
dimensions has beln suggested by
the city commissioner. This room
is upstairs in the police head
quarters building This room is to
be fitted with cots. Tickets will be
issued each morning for breakfast
Tor the men, which is to be supplied
by Jaler Lee Boyd.
The police department viii work
With the Mems Bible class and as
list in the elimination of the bum
lement, which will most likely try
become beneriCiaries. Employ
leut will be gotten if possible FOR
III those who are beinp cared for,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-09
Member Of the Cor.mittee Tells
About the Great Event Planned
for the Children.
200 VARIOUS C0L0RED
LIGHTS TO ILLUMINATE
The Tallest Cedar Tree That Can
be Found III Western Ken
tucky Opposite Cairo.

IfFf4a
i"eie was d 2rea5 zeal about
current aud sockets and wiring
when the decoration committee was
reportina At the montin ~ +ho
,tnr,o,,oi c,,,..
''' '''' D''' '' '''i III IT,
'es' yesterday ana 'hat would mean
niue to MS, said member Of the
committee Yesterday ''But that is
The way these clacrrirsI eznsrt- ay-
u.oss tbo,,sol,..e ,nd nd. a.
60, 70' ''s wy ''ui'- +
.n ~ ',' ''','' @'-'' ''.'' ~
80 w .'''''' Wv 81 o'''
- - . ~ - 80 '''' ''' '7' D',,9 "
W. W. ',,'''' W. 'e'',7' ''''
~ ''7' y, ,'''' ~, ~" can
M, 49, -. 49, LAG ''..''s
- "'' '''' - ''iN ''
M, " ','' -, o. " ~, -''pea
'''' '''' 40 .''', ','' '''-''.''' '''d
80 'r"'' '' ''S .'n' an
, " 'p' '"' 81. o,-7"' "'g Vs.
.',.., '''' ''''.'' I" pe
~ '.' '-'' N'''' ''''ll l''s
~" ','' va Jus' S7e '0at
,"0' Wv '''' "''o1' '1i '''e wv
'a ',-' -''''' "'1 D ''e llSii'.
''9' '',''.,sS .'s you '7ei ''e hs-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-09

Washington, Dec S.-The L. S.
is not properly prepared for war
according to information given to-
day to the House military and naval
committee by Brig. Gen Crosier,
chief of ordinance Of the army. and
Rear Admiral Badger, Of the naval
general staff
Gen. Crozier said the L. S. never
would have use for guns similar to
the great Howitzers which the Ger
mans used in demolishing Belgium
forts, and he asserted that American
field guns were as good as any in
the world
Admiral Badger told the commit
tee that ship for ship, the United
States is equal to if not better han
that of Germany or any other ma
tion.
Have Won seen models of the new
t6 inch field gun which the Ger
mans are reported to be using in
Concluded on Page Two.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-09
Sheriff Burke and Deputy Lee B.
Davis Furnish the Clues Which
Lead to Their Capture.
THOMAS CLAPP AND LESTER
MOODY OF TAMMS, CONFESS
In Written Statements, How They
Committed Murder, Giving De-
tails of the Brutal Crime.

The first official duties OF Sheriff
L. A. Burke, in a most mystifyine 6
case, terminated in the quick cap
ture at st, Louis Monday, one day
after the discovery of the crime, OF
the murderers of the Brown Broth
crs near Thebes Friday
The murderers captured We're
Thomas Clapp, age p years and
Lester Moody, age II years, both
of Tamms, Ill. They were captured
through the persistent efforts and
clever detective work of Sheriff f.
A Burke and his deputy Lee B.
Davis of Tamms.
Both prisoners made writetu
statements last night and signed
them admitting the crime and just
how they proceeded before and alter
the murder.
Last night Sheriff Il, A. Burke, in
a long distance telephone message
to The Bulletin which lasted more
than Thirty minutes, read the signed
confession of one of the murderer.
which appears opposite this article.
The confession is complete in every
detail ana was drawn from the
prisoner by Sheriff Burke and Dep
uty, Davis, after a long and hard
crcss examination. The two Off
GERS met in the office of Chief Al
lender at Central Police station, st.
Lofts. Sheriff Burke stated that
Chief Allender and his men have
been very active in the case and it
was due a great deal TO their efforts
that the men were captured.
Sheriff Burke said that lie did not
know just when he wCvld be able tC
return to Cairo Chief hllender ha:
asked that he remain icr apothe'
day and he was not sure i"ct wlc
he will arrive.
The clues which resulted in The
capture of ClapH and Moody were
discovered Sunday, shortly after an
investigation was begun. 1t was
the bridling of the team Of
horses with the correct brides
When the horses we're found Satur-
day at Mcclure it was noticed by
The owner that the correct brides
had been placed on the horses. Mr..
Tinsley knew that no one but him
self had any knowledge Of how his
horses were bridled with the e>cep
tion, he thought, of two men. who
had previously worked for him. II
was learned that these two men
were Clapp and Moody and search
was made for them. They were not
to be found.
Deputy Sheriff Davis who resides
in the same town where these men
lived, knew they had relative in
St Louis. This address was looked
up, and the st. Louis police depart
,nent was notified Chief Allender
sent four of his hest men 10 watch
The house at 3036 Washington.
There was nothing TO show that the
men had committed the deed. they
were only suspicioned on ciroum-
stantial evidence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-09
MISS ALICE HASTINGS
SAID TO HAVE BEEN IN
COLLEGE FIRE IN MASS

A dispatch from Meredith, ~ H.,
tates in a 100000 college fire Miss
Alice Hastings of Cairo, was one of
the students who escaped safely. In
miry of the Misses Hastings here
last night WAS TO the effect that
Miss Alice is not in New Hampshire
but is attending school at North
hampton, Mass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-09

Washington Dec S,---President
Wilson in his annual message today
coupled with defense of the coun-
try's military preparedness, a word
Of courage to big business, that il
would not be embarrassed by future
legislation.
He said he hoped the trust and
currency legislation program prac-
.tically had been completed. leaving
no conjecture rs to what was TO fol-
low and that there was 1rm road
ahead on which honest men may
transact business with perfect con-
hdence.
For passage NJ this session, the
President urged measures to meet
the chan nging conditions due TO the
European war. particularly the gov
ernment ship purchase bills, meas
urcs TO conserve the sources of ma
tionaI domain and to encourage i'm
provement of nayigable waters for
the generation OF power, ard a bin
should he passed 70 give a larger
measure of self government to the
people of the Philippines,
lie declared that the adninistra-
tion had not been unmindful Of the
national defense, that the attitude o.
the government would not be alter
ed because of nervous and excited
persons and a policy Of defense could
easily and sensibly be agreed upon
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-09
GERMANS MOVE OUT OF
ROULES; SHELLS TOO HOT
American Correspondents With the
Russians Before Battle of LODI
Not Been Heard From.
Associated Press.

,
~ ''0
,, :, ~ NJ
, '''A'@
-" ~
80 "p
NJ I Y ''''''' ?
/ y. A : usa'A
- '''0 'ou'''
nat Lod2 IS IN possession Of the
Germans Is undoubted, and the Rus
sian officia report lust received ar
parentlv is nrepar,pg tho Whit
rt,d sor .ha -
,. e"'' ~ 's'e' iths 20
'''e ui'li'ui'y ol ueiehdihs the CITY
ana forecasts reforming of the
line.
Details of the mighty hattie have
,o+ ,o4 ~. n,.. u,
- wy W '''''
- ''''' '"e'S mas o"en fearful
slaughter ana intense suffering from
The cold, comprises about the total
Of the Information received
Tho cornors o,,,,, .,,o, ,,.
:,
' '''''' ~ '"e hoi'n an" east
ol Louz' several American corre-
srondents were with the Russian
army when the hattlo broke hnt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-09
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS AND
LADIES OF AMERICA PAY
INSURANCE POLICY QUICKLY

Branch No s, Catholic Knights
and Ladies' of America has received
the check in payment of policy ON
The life of Mrs. Ellen MCrermott.
The payment of this policy was
made within one month Of the death
of Mrs. McDermott,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-09
Associated Press

London, Wednesday Lee. Q.---The
correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph al the Belgium front SAYS
he German military headquarters
was removed from Rouleis, when
ehells began TO fan into the town,
after the British had captured Pas
chendaele, 7 miles northeast OF
Tpres This indicates q decided
md an important ADVANTAGE of the
lilies
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-09

san Antonio, Tex, Dec S.---Drig.-
jen Bliss left San Antonio tonight
for Naco, TO take charge Of the sit
uation there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-09

The Austrian and SerFian reports
Jointly claim s"ccesses for their re.
spectWe sides Apart from the hat
lefeld the officials announce the III
ness of the German Emperor i'm Eer-
in, from bronchial CatRrrH with
fever. is the most interesting news
Of the dag
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-09
81 FIRE ALARMS
WERE RESPONDED
TO IN NOVEMBER
Most of the Fires Insipient Bla2es
Caused by Defective Flues
in Residences.

There were Ga alarms responded
to by the fire department during last
month, nearly all Of which we're
fires caused by defective tlues and
the loss was light. The only fre of
Concluded on Page Six
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-09

Are you going visiting Tell as
Lbout It SO We can tell your friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-09
JANITOR ADMITS
KILLED Girl. IN
Church BASEMENT
Sacramento Police Say David Foun-
tain Described Murder in De-
tail in Confession.

Sacramento Calf. Dec. S.---navid
Fountain, janitor of the German
Lutheran church here, confessed
last night he had attacked and mur-
dered Margaret Milling, 10 years
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-09
LOCAL FORECAST.

For Cairo end vicinity: Cloudy
and slightly cooler Wednesday. prob
ably snow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-09

Concluded on Page Six
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-09

tConcluded on Page Four.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-09

e.es@ aesyE aessTs j. rs @xsss
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
FLOODS BRING
OFFICIALS INTO
CONFERENCE

Members of City Council and the
directors Of the Street and Sewer De-
partment in conference last night
discussed the breakins of tho dlkes
along the Christiana river, which has
resulted in the frequent flooding of
portions of South Wilmington after
almost every severe storm that visits
this section. The matter has assum-
ed such serious proportions that
a conference was deemed necessary
to discuss some relief
The city officials want to get def
mite information as TO who Is to be
held responsible for these dikes and
who is supposed TO make tie neces-
sary repairs after they burst. Refer
ence TO the law reveals the fact that
the river dikes are treated rather
lightly. Tn one portion there is SET
forth that marsh land owners who
keep up the dikes are exempt from
taxation or words to that effect. while
in another section reference is made
only TO the north bank.
Il was decided TO refer the subject
to the city solicitor for his opinion
as to just Who must bear the burder
Of expenses I'm making repairs TO III,
river banks when the water get
through them.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08

WILL KEEP EYE
ON BRIDGE WORK

The question Of approaches to the
proposed new bridge across the
Christiana river at Third street was
considered at length by members of
the Taxpayers League. Inc, last
evening. Following the discussion, it
was decided to have the directors of
the league take such steps as are
regarded necessary to protect the in
terests Of the taxpayers of the city
and county in the controversy.
The league also went on record as
opposed to payment by the Levy
Court Of $3.50 for the pilings placed
at the south side of the proposed
bridge. The league contends that the
work was done for the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company. The attor-
ney for the organization was In
structed to oppose the payment
The directors Of the league Will
meet this week when plans for a
boost program for members will be
laid.
The question of collecting delin-
quent city taxes for the past several
years was referred to by the mem
bers, but no action taken.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
MILFORD TO HAVE
AUTO FIRE FIGHTER

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, Jan. S-Notwith-
standing the fact that those who were
opposed to improvements in the town
during the coming year won out at
the city elections ON Monday, the
fire department embers have set out
with a rush to raise money to pur-
chase a combination automobile
chemical and hose carriage. The mem
bers have been divided into teams,
each of which has been given a Ger
tain section of the town TO work IN.
The department has contracted with
an entertainment bureau TO send
three entertainments to Milford, one
each month. and this morning the
members started the sale of the
tickets for the entire course. So
great was the first days sale that the
members think that the entertain
ments will each have to be given two
nights in order to accommodate all
who want to help the cause. II the
attitude OF the firemen is to be taken
as a criterion, Milford will soon have
the needed fire eghting appara rs
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
EPSTEIN LAUDS
WAGNER'S WORK

Herman Epcstoin, i'm his lecture reci-
tai at the Misses Hebbs' School yestcr-
day afternoon reviewed the works OF
Richard Wagner and gave sketch -of
his life and character
Mr.. Epstein commented particularly
upon the Philadelphia Orchestra concert
program which will be entirely Wagner
ian and IN be given AT The Playhouse,
Monday night. The quality OF the pro-
gram. he said was such that all should
attend who could possibly do so
Mr.. Epstein described Wagner as be-
ing man OF no ordinary standards, his
talent for writing dramas and operas
being shown at an early age. At all
times Mr.. Epstein said. Wagner was a
creature of impulse and acted according
". the restlessness of his nature being
noted in mis- music.
In speaking of the operas Mr.. Epstein
said that Wagner spent 40 years in
writing Der Ring das Nibelungem. The
description of Wagner's life and talents
was interspersed by selections from his
various operas, played by Mr.. Epstein
i'm his usual expressive manner, who, IN
closing spoke OF the great composer be-
ing richer and more colorful than the
earlier ones.