davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

Bethlehem hills the night Of our Lords
advent -"Prace ON Earth, good Will
to men.
Fourth: The gospel is just suited To
the varied experiences of liic Ih"''
is no Ioy i'd cannot hanow There Is
no sorrow 1t cannot assuagc There
is no pain it cannot relieve. There is
no weakness It cannot help Th'''
is no temptation for which il cannot
afford a way Of escape
Prof. Drummond riding ON the box
with the coachman OF his hostess Win
the purpose Of speaking some word
IN him about his drinking habits,
noting the horses lunge and h'afly
oct the better OF the driver sald u
,,ou had been unable to control theIn,
Tobn and knew that ! was able, what
u.,,,ld Won have done" The coach -
man replled. Il would have given you
u,o rsIns Sir" We'll" said the pro
fessor "you tell me this habit OF yours
bas become TOO strong for you, thaJ
Won can't control it, suppose you sup
nose Won hand the reins 10 jesus
christ" The word went home ana
CIV wears afterward when professor
Drummons visited the place ne hau
tho satisfaction Of finding the coac"-
man stIll at his post, and of hearln !
that all through the years ne hau
,,a,.o, once Welded to the enemy
THAT every life needs some great
inspiration goes, | apprehend' WIN
ont saving 1t IS for lack OF II lha'
NO see so much OF humdrum ialluI'
and unhappiness in human llVes' no
wonder so many grow weary ana u'9
guested with living, when their HNeH
ora so barren and momotonouS VII"
heavy unrequited toll Not oh'y "'
,ho rnonotonies Of life however" "hnu
do,.s come and 60. bringing no JOY
and affording no relief from 'h' ,''
rlble drag and drain Is there H''u ~
como nower outside Of and above ON
which is mighty to uplift and inspr,
Ian, ,r the unusual eNigencies anu
trials Of life. one must have some
sncb mil on the soul, else he VIII H'-
terly despair
Captaln Dreyfus tells that, when ne
sa prisoner on Devils Island, WIN
n,o thermometer at l3O degre'7
sabronheit. tormented by vernin' e'-
a,.,, ,,,oment under the eye Of vicious
a,ara all letters from friends ana
,a,.od ones denied him-an told re-
noatedly that his wife and chilureh
bod repudiated him, he would haVe
,,t,.rlv despaired and, II possible
ta,en h,s own life; but he knew
contrary to all the lies told h'm tha'
"a. u.ife and little ones were true 10
IT., and that their love reached MN
narnsa 600 miles Of land ana sea
",a u was this that held him steady
"a ,,r..orved him and kept him from
! +,fng insane. II human love-across
~ ,.,s, miles Of separation-can thus
stav and inspire the soul how much
c,r and does God reach our huinan u
.nt,its and life MS above the intrigue5
- zoos and the very fire of some hell
aud thus keep IFS strong ana true
wber. otherwise. at would despair.
Tho tragedies I'm human me an
| about as can be traced to the lack
Of some such saving inspiration az J
have thus outlined. The strongest "i
us-as well as the weakest need just
| such promise of help and hope when
| the duh road leads us over the waste
places In life. as well as when it leads
up to the frowning cliffs which seem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

.l .t..t..s. .,,...
.,,.,,. .u,
"7,"' ''"." """'
Wv '',, IL. a.. .,...,
~ .'''' .,
'l' "', ,''. WI. N'''' ..,..
Wv" ''''' ''N ~"
'','" W. ,'' ...
n"' ""F '''"' '''
iI''" anu '"''u '''' '
'"''' Ria ~, '.n.,
'.''." '"H''' ~. ,'' a s,l,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

Dainty white collars worn next 10
the face give youthful appearance
and add freshness TO the dress. This
attractive collar, with motifs which
may be used on the cuffs, should be
embroidered on fine lawn, batiste or
handkerchief linen in white. Solid
work, eyelets or outline and seeding
may be used for working the leaves,
and buttonhole- stitch and solid work
for the flowers. or the latter may
be developed effectively with plain
round or square mesh net. Baste a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
THE MESSAGE OF
THE FLYING ANGEL
TIM CRYING NEID N EVERY
DEPARTMENT or HUMAN AC-
nNllN II RIGHT IDEA
EPITONE OF TIE GOSPEL



.r.ne AIoss,n. of the Fylug Ang,
mas tho themr of Ecy Dr. SurPs
.,.r,.., l,, surdo, ui,ht. who used
~. Ms ,,,t,,I. thouphl the following
..,,..,,,. ,r.,, p.y,l,tinu XIV. o.
,rI saw, ,rntn.r angel nv in the
..t5.,. ..cl,,,,,, having the eycrlast-
,n,, oogno IN nrrocn unto them thW
dy.nll ON the earth and TO every ma
w.. ,,1 ,,ir5rod and tongue. ana
,'n ~, S,,rpis said.
r,l h,. man mat sweeps IN the
..,.'I. a.,,,ld ana these words Of the
,.,...I,t,r- which we have chosen az
,...,,..l t,,pobt are prophecy
i.,.. ,,trtst,,. =, be raised up.
~. ~, ,,,. t,. ,npyrrsinu Of all ma
,..., n. b,. nroyfdcd for the sal-
,,..u - oI, mon and has ordained
49,. a.. ',,,a.s,rc of salvation shall Dc
,','' ,.,, ,.,. Man coIaJ In that ser
.,.,..r' ,,a .roople hear it ana
t, ,.,,n,tinp nf their sins and
,.l.i-... God 10 forgive them, He paId-
''"''.1 w. ot,,s tr,r fine spirit
o. ..l...,It,, rHll.tl fhpNl ntN tltAN-
,,,' rn,js, Icsus and they are re.
i.,'' Ehrt.re I,trrdym. say
49, ''' ~, ,.nnr,,
,.t dismissed to
"',,. l..,rc Am tbc matter.
I,,. n,' t,.a .i,,..uors should include
','"' ,.,..rth.loss ON
'', i,,..,,. .thYt moi all who
,,,,,r,,, ,r.. ir the Kingdom.
,,,,''.,... a. tho KINGDOM AFRO
..l. rb,i.t I'm l4is day. Is
"' ir, l,.,.n,. said "Othrr
''''' ..,.i,n .,.. pot Of this
'l =, ,,uI ,ly,,ys be go Iour
i"',' .''', ,,.,,,.,r...t mon administer
'''.''' guy ma churrb for the
1''' ,'''' ,,'r.,rc.,i,u of the
,.,,,,...,. ..l.p,rnt. involved mikes it inn
human ','.'''',, ,,.,.i.t.,. T., raaoiy.
Po7s ~, .n. ,,.I,. .Ycb MS are IN
mt" lI'' nun d., r.d Ia. orduiued
ll'e Nl"E'''''', n,,,,,ar ipstrumen-
'"'7 ''''' , a.. tb. agency
.'"'I' ''y tn.a ,bo llinadonl.
io' O'I''- ',H '., ., 't, tr,,, tha prccfn,.s
I..,...,,..s, Iife and set them
ol every "'f rroclaim .ha
1p''' ~ ','l'',',' a','.,r, ,b. salvation Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

piece Of net on the right side Of tho
flower and cmbroider the outlines.
After this is finished, cut away the
material on the under side
A guaranteed, hot-iron transfer
pattern of this design and an En-.
broidery Book, which includes pat
terms for embroidering, braiding and
stenciling. also directions and dia-
grams for all the stitches, will bs
supplied TO readers on receipt Of
mailing price, : centa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

ur.fr1I..l. .u i.t.,, ,.... and
urnry. r,,, Ia. ,r,,,5 r f,I.. can.
,.ptIous m g,5 d. tp.,.r,,ut
,h.r.f,r. a., ..Iii,.,t.. .tr,i.nt mimi.
Iu. .p. ut. g.i....,
r
~" l''"'' '.''' '''',
'.'''.', '',',' ''' 'e' '''
,'' '''"'," ..'" " ''''''
r,rt.,'., 'I'l. .''..,.'...
''''' '"' ,'"'
'''' '''' ""'' ""' '''" WV w.
,.I' .I''''' '"s '"," -, ,''. ~ "''
wv ,'S y "''N' "'' "',,
,i. '''' '," "'' ''',' 90 49,
H''''' W.
WV VIZ ~ W." "''',
49,. wy '''''' .''' '''''
"''
'',,''' ''' ','' '',' w.. .'''.' Wv"
~ ''"''' '"'
a..
,,'5 I'' w. : ''',,'''', '' w. ','' gus,
soy ''H ,'''' '''' '''" ''' ~
n..,, 1..,. '''' ',7, 80 ''o
''' p''' ''' '"'''''' d"
,,,cr,.' , ,,,., ,a'.o.''''a'''h' W. W. W.
s,,sr,.,,,, ''''' '.','',,'''''' " '''"
''''', =" '"' va Wv
,"''' WI" ''""'' n''' p"'
,. 'r', ~ ""'''' '.''," ,,'''
"''' ~ P'"
wv "',''' ''''''O an" 'Fl ''''
',''''''' ''"' ''',
.''"' ~
''''"'' - '''u WV
~ 80 ''"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

all but impossible. Life only takes
on cheer and charm when II feels IT.
self linked to the eternal love. and
destined for the victorious heights ~
E,dts ftptport.lg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

the shape of cats and dogs. and these
may be seen in the yards of the tiny
houses which line the narrow streets
These highways, like everything else
on the island are scrupulously clean.
On the water front there Is a casino
much frequented by the officers of the
German army and navy. Occasionally
their friends come up for a weeks
end visit and Saturday night Is a gala
one for Helieoland society
Bathing Beach.
About "a quarter of a mile from the
island proper Is q strip Of sand, at
one time a part of Heiisoiand. blu,
tae connecting link was finally broken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

reading for this young man seems to
have had his Ming at every phase OF
Nfe lie is full fedged colonel at
the age of thirty-two and has on sew
erai occasions shown his father that
ne has IA mind OF his own--a chip off
the old block The father and son
have elashed Il number OF times and
on one occasion he was sent away on
long hunting trip after one OF these
married n please himself. and he
pleased Berlin IA we'll when he chose
CeceIie. this Duchess Of Mecklenberg-
Schweriu. for the future Empress. This
1.-THE Princess VINO IS half Russian and
more French than German. is Won
dorfH}iy popular throughout Germany.
and Ner it0e' lifts with her father-in-
law form choice bits OF gossip in Court
circles.
TIM Crown Prince Is fairly satur-
ated with mjlItarisu. and al one time
il was stated that IL was the Crown
Prince ard not the Emperor who was
responsible for the present war. It Is
"a known that war plans were pretty
we'll perfected before the Emperor
returned home from Norway where
he WAS cruising on his yacht. This
coupled with tho lmpctuous iudepend-
enca e the Crown Prince, gives added
strength IN the truth IF the story. AS
Colonel Of the Deaths Head Hussars,
the Crown Prince ia famed for his
dare devil horsemanship, and one Of
his faSarite pastimes used to be lead
Ing his squadron of dragons up tho
terraced steps Of the Sans Souci Pal
ace N Potsdam and holding high links
with them NJ the crest. His ride in
a perilous steeplechase caused him to
spend some time in quarters under ar
rest.
Adventure appeals to him, and rid
ing tn a Zeppelin and violating the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

private il a mere trifie. the lowest
food is deducted) about three cents
per day. while the higher ones re-
ceive from ten to fifteen cents per
day. Even the pay of the officers Is
ludicrously small from an American
point of view. A lieutenant receives
for the first three years $4,000 per
month from his fourth to sixth year
s425.o0 per annum; from the seventh
to nirth year, $4,000. and from the
tenth to twelfth year. $4,000 and aft
err that 100000 a year. captain
after serving nine years 10 paid ST.
257oo a year. Only eight out of one
hundred officers ever attain to the
command of regiment. A command
ing general receives SS.495. 0o--the
largest salary paid. A small amount
is added TO this for house rent. keep
Of horses. travelling. etc.
All soldiers and officers travel at
reduced rates on railways and arc
allowed certain amount OF baggage
free They usually marry rich girls.
Every Man A Soldier.
Germany has no professional army
like our own. every German who Is
physically able must serve. at least
as reservists from the age of seven
teen to forty-fve. Those in the In
.fantry serve two years and those Of
the cavalry and horse artillery and
mounted rifles three years: after this
they will not be called upon except In
case of war.
There are several thousand men
who Join the army voluntarily for a
term OF two or three years and then
re-enlist and become non-commis-
stoned officers. Should they remain
In service for twelve years they are
entitled TO 10000 on leaving the serv-
Ice. They are. then eligible for posi-
tons on the railway. police. postal
street cleaning and other public serv-
ices. There is no promotion In the
army from the ranks as in the United
States. and unless a man has passed
through one OF the cadet schools he
can never become an officer.
The German army is Al. educated
body. for education up to fifteen years
Is compulsory
Equipment
The infantry Is armed with Mauser
magazine rifles OF the 1898 model
while the cavalry carry the Mauser
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
8 "Mn MINI Lind ~.

as no AfAu q Land.
During 'he Napoleonlc war; It wae
seized by England under whose
lomis3on 81 remained uutU 1890, whom
-.t WAS coded by that country Is Ger
mary in exchange for several tracts
of land in German East Africa For
many ycars Germany had been anxious
20 obtain the island. and from time TO
time the Germas Government tried 10
induce England to sell bar it was not
pnti Great Eri,atu really NEEDED a por-
tlon 0f tho German East African pos
SESSIONS for an outlet 90 the sen that
LORD Salisbury consented. England
had made little Use Of the island. for
aside from keeping Governor and
few soldiers there they paid little at
ieuuon 10 II, never realizing its real
value as fortress until Germany be-
gan no fortify II. when the exchange
Of land was made the English political
writer's fairly e}oatcd over the great
bargain England bad made IN receiv-
ing sp much valuable land in Africa
for an Island half as large as Hyde
PARK, and Que that would In time be-
como a sand dune" Long articles ap-
peared 70 the newspapers explaining
Eo@ IL might be fortified AZ a tremen-
daus cost, adding that Germany would
hardly 20 iuto such a foolish enter
prise. Germany kept her own coun-
sal hat a fo~ months after the double
eagle flpatod over the former home Of
tHe I.uytish Governor soldiers began
TO arrive ou the island and The humid
ing OF Notifications was commenced
Tine work Is about completed and
Germany DOW pr.ees herself with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

by the relentless waves and now the
visitor must go to the Dune in a boat.
Portable bath houses are set up on
the beach with a man and a woman as
attendants. The woman looks after
the bath houses while the man, q
rugged old fisherman. acts as a life
saver--not by going. ou. to rescue but
by warning the bathers when they go
out too far. There Is a life saving
corps on the island. and these men tell
thrilling stories OF their desperate fight
to save the lives of the men whose
ships are battered by the waves during
the long winter season. 1t will be re-
membered that a Zeppelin diristble
was lost in one OF these storms last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

on the far end), and quarter Of a
mile wide at the widest part. There
are few trees and no picturesque ruins
to study, and no running water any
where on the island. The drinking
water used is either caught in cisterns
or imported. There are no beasts of
burden, and many children who live
there have never seen a horse except
In pictures. The largest vehicle fer
the streets being too narrow for the
passage Of anything wider. A few
sheep and goats are tethered on the
top Of the rocks. or Oberland. as the
upper rim Of the island is called,
Some OF she islanders possess pets In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
re HezzGerG 5z2S 0~oa~p

but because he is HohenzoAern and
they must live up TO the traditions
Of the house. This Prince rs popular
with the people. who greet him with
cheers on all occasions
Prince Adalbert, the third son. Is
the sailor prince. and while he is an
officer in various regiments his high
est rank Is in the German Navy.
August Wilhelm. the fourth son.
holds high rank IN the German
Cavalry ard various other military
organizations. but he. too. is stout and
likes his ease.
Prince. Oscar, the nth son. who was
recently married after series of diffi-
cuities IS fond OF army life and IS
constantly attending drills. He is said
to be greatly In sympathy with the
ideals OF tho Crown Prince.
Prince Joachim. the sixth son, holds
rank In the army. but he ia the studi-
Gus mem Der of the family and prefers
the pen to the sword The greatest
devotion exists between the baby
Prince and his mother, the Empress.
and he spends much of HIS time in
her company.
Even the daughter Of the family.
the Princess Victoria Louise, who mar
ried the Duke of Brunswick. Is the
honorary colonel Of a regiment and
on special occasion she rides with them
on parade,
The Army.
The German army, Of which the
Emperor lii in supreme command, is
perhaps the finest disciplined body Of
men in the world. The strength OF
the army in time of peace Is $50. 900.
with ALSO, 600 reservists. which In time
Of war would bring the army up more
-than 5000 900 men.
To the American the cost OF main
tanning such an army seems appalling,
and it would be If the German army
was as we'll paid as that of the Unit
ed States The pay of the German
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
winter and fifteen Of her
drowned.
Picturesque Marine View.

winter and fifteen Of her
drowned.
Picturesque Marine View.
Just back Of the unterinnd.
lower town is called. is q fight o
which leads to the Oberiand.
are cut out of the solid rock al
rough and not easy to climb. es1
iy II the climber wears thin
shoes. A lift near by. howevej
ries passengers rs the top for |
sum. From the edge Of the Oh
one looks out over the little red
houses of the lower town. II,
of peace the view Is pretty
fishing boats all about and shiyt
ing at anchor far out to sea-
at the end of the island men
like so many ants. Further aw&
bathing beach clusters like a
silver striped with emeraids.
No Photographic Allowed
The Government Is especially
about pictures Of the harbor. b
writer, by hiding behind post
houses succeeded in securing
photographs. They even object
picturing of street scenes. and Il
OF the person who tries TO make !
graphs In any part OF Heligoi
not a happy one.
The whole place fairly bristle
military operations. Barracks
viii house hundreds OF men hav
constructed. A powerful wirele
ton is in operation: sea wa
been constructed around the
and guns have been stuck In
corner OF the rocks. Thousar
dollars have been spent to mak
lump of red rock the Gibraltar
North Sea. 1t Is expected to be
great value to Germany as 9Th
and Malta are to England. NJ
experts declare that had Gel
owned Heligoland in 1870 the
ade Of the EIbe and Wesser b
French fleet in the early part !
war would have been impossible.
Apart from the military asped
little island Is interesting especia
those who love the sea. The two
sand natives are industrious and
Their principal means of living
fishing. They pay little attent1
visitors. and are cfanish. The
triotism IN Of a queer type--the
Heligoland. and tolerate the RI
the nation who happens to ow
island. For instance. when 1t u
English possession they cele0
Queen victoria's golden jubilee
the greatest pomp. while at D
the Kaiser's birthday or any
German holiday is observed with
loyalty. Their language Is pe
and seems to be German spoken
a Danish accent. Dancing is thed|
ticular amusement and dance
are numerous.
German war experts attach
greatest importance to Heligolan
expect 1t to prove a tower. OF stY
on account Of the great height
batteries. and because Of their
a close blockade OF the mouth !
Elbe Is practically out OF the
ton. 1t would be a difficult mat
Heligoland owing to tho
ness Of the cliffs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

magazine carbine. All claSz
cavalry carry the lance. Th(
and horse artillery are armed
krupp gun firing a fifteen pound
Germany needs a vast army. 4
is in the very heart of Europj
rounded by different races Of
and she has 1870 miles Of FROM
guard. The country itself 10
comprising only 2os.7so square
or an area one-fifth less th1|
State of Texas. The popu1
roughly speaking. Is about IS. q
one million of whom are ford
people of almost every natio|
During the last hundred year4
many has been at war with Id
ferent neighbors from time to
and now she is once more In III
fighting several of them at ths|
time.
Once a year. usually in tho al
the German army holds nlano<
and FOR two weeks they play tn
game In oil it's phases. The EN-
IS always on hand and Ia seen
best when ne rides out and did
with Some Of his officers as to-
or attack. In addition TO the 4
manoeuvres there Is a meet
cavalry which Is known as the II
manoeuvres.
Army Reviews.
Germany Is continually having
reviews and the greatest occt
Sedan Day. September first. q
occasion tho entire royal famt(
out to the big drill ground
miles from Berlin. The Tmpefl
pears on horseback and reviews
sands Of troops. When his owl
ment comes IN line he leaves h I
and leads them past the Eu,
This is one of the prettlest in{
of the review, for the horse on
the Emperor rides seems to red
the regiment and takes UP his
without the slightest effort d
part Of the Emperor. and on 4
Ing goes back to the exact 81
left. While the review is In pz
the sky Is alive with aeropian{
diriginles and the scene IS one
greatest interest. AT It's close tn
peror and his six sturdy son
down the Inter den Linden In
amid the cheers OF thousands d
pie. Militarism is Gerfnany's
point.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

tects a number OF her ports. Photo
graphing unyw here on the island ls
strictly forbidden, and the writer was
arrested while making the accompany
ing pictures. but by n ruse saved the
Aims. II Is practically Impossible 10
picture the guns as soldiers are sta
toned at each OF them. Two OF the
soldiers are constantly on guard with
field elasses--one watching different
parts Of she island and another look
ing far ont To sea IA though hourly
expecting an invasion.
Eight Hours From Hamburg.
The writer went to Heligoiand from
Hamburg. sailing down the Eibe River
Into the North Sea---a sail of about
eight hours. A first the island seemed
like a cloud on the horizon but as
the ship came nearer the mass Of red
rock presented a rather formidable
as we'll as picturesque appearance. A
small ledge Of white strand on the
south is the only place where even a
small BOAT can land. and here on
this ledge is cluster OF quaint houses
including several small summer hotels
on the rim Of the rock which rises
precipitateiy nearly two hundred feet
above Is u sister village with a church
tower a huge lighthouse. and wire
less station rs the predominating fea-
lures.
Small Island.
The island is only one mile long
from the pier TO the Nordcap "a rock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

only a iew years ago HeEgoiand
belonged 10 England and had 1t been
IL her possession at The present time is
Fan be readily understood how valu
ab!e IL would have been 10 that coun-
Try.
II IS 81 quaint little place rarely
visited by Americas. who know it
best by its Eighth ouse which Is one Of
the most powerful In the world.
sweeping for many miles over the
treacheroas waves az the Norts Sea,
The nationality of the island has un-
aergone the fortunes and vicissitudes
OF war, Of intrigue, and of interna-
tional negotiations until It has finally
landed under the domain OF the Ger
man Empire. Several centuries age
TIE Danish flag waved from its
hcients. and whilst under It's control
the island was In pawn to "a Hamburg
merchant and WAS used as render
tsals Tor priVateers and pirates Wa
finally cedcG to Schieswig -Iiclstein
se rcee9e4 10 Deumark-~this inter
eerxa hAFing taken place severa,
= n, nationality changing So
astit tSaf Il fual3y became known
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

80 INFERIOR Williams nrhting qaai.
sw ties hra hereditary fer his earii-
est ancestor. Count Thassiio Of
~& %ailern in swabla, was oae o5