davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

administration is said to have a
splendidly equipped secret service in
operation and officials here believe
there is little possibility that the gov
eminent could he taken by surprise.
Manuel Quezon, resident commits
sloner in congress from tho Philip
pines, declared today he could not
credit reports of any serious disturb
ance In the islands.
If the United States took It's
troops out Of the Philippines today"
he said. the Filipino people could
he relied upon to defend American
Sovereignty there. There is no revolt.
| am certain. There is no ground
for revolt or any specific grievance
against the United States The Fill
pinos are convinced that the people
of the United States are dealing with
them in spirit of fairness and tus-
tice. There may have been a local
disturbance. which some people
thought was an uprising. but there
was no revolt ! have received a
number of Christmas greetings by
cable from Manila. Had there been
any revolt I would have heard of II
and ! did not. Previous reports that
1t was necessary to dissrm Philippine
scouts on Corregidor already have
been denied by the insular govern.
ment.
These reports of revolts will con.
tinue as long as there is no definite
declaration OF the United States AS
TO Independence for the Philippines -
During the day Mr.. QueEon con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
Aqua PRIETA is READY
Is Expecting an Attach From May
tOrcna's Army.

DOUGLAS, Ariz, Dec 20 The
Cdrran2a garrison of Aqua Prieta, the
Mexican town across the border, was
busy today digging new ontrench-
ments, Htringing more barbed wire
entanglCmonts and planting electric
ally controlled mines, in expectation
of an attack by Maytorena, some OF
whose troops retired from Naco, So
nora today
COL Arnalfo Gomez, commanding
the garrison of Aqua Prieta, said the
Maytorena advance guard was only
six miles away.
with reinforcements expected i'm
mediately, Gomez will have 500 men
sufficient, he declared, to stand off
an attacking force of two thousand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
Bar Association to
Meet Here Tomorrow
CONTINUED from Page one.)

.......... Fred w. Green, Guthrie
Discussion, led by +. c. Simons.
December 20.
10 A. NJ.
Paper. Justice and Procedure"
..... Frank Wells, Oklahoma city
Discussion, led by II. Il. orr. Lawton.
Paper. Initiative and Referendum"
..........N. A. Gibson, Muskogee
Discussion, led by +. l.. Grinstead,
Pawhuska.
. L. NJ
Annual Address, some Inefficient
Tendencies OF Current Legisla-
ton" Roberts Walker, New York
The banquet Speakers.
The toast list Of the banquet fol.
lows:
The toastmaster of the evening will
be Hon. T.. +. Blake Of oklahoma
city.
Convincing the Court" by +. Z.
Dillard of Tulsa.
domestic Relations" by Hon Eu-
gene +. Scott Of Pawn
The Trials of "A Judge" by Hon.
Walter llumphries OF Nowata.
Resignation, Its Causes aud Eff
fects," by Judge Fsrrar Mccain.
"A Lawyer in oklahoma Politics.,
Hon. : y. Freezing
"A Lawyer A Long Way From
TippcrdrN.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
oRCuTr ". 4. BARaCA's TEAM
Defeated Hardware Five by Score of
23 to II.

The Oroutt NJ. Il Baraca basket
bah team defeated the Hardware boys
Friday evening at the Orcutt lake pa
Wilton by a score Of 23 to II. The
circuit team has played several games
already this season, but the team com
posed OF employees OF several of the
hardware stores in town have not
been in the game before.
The lineup:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
TWENTY One BATTLESHIPS
WILL FOLLOW THE OREGON
IMPOSING ARRAY or 4 :. SHIPS
10 60 TIIHOUGH nm
CANAL.

NASUI\GTON. Dec 2G Twcu-
ty one modern batlcships flying the
stars and stripes viii follow the
oregon. the old bulldog of the navy
through the Panama canal when the
Atlantic fleet goes to participate in
the opening ceremonies Of the Pan
ama-nacinC exposition Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher. commanding the
Qoet, conferred with Secretary Dam
icls today ON this and other sub
iccts 40 decision was reached as
tu whether "A notilla Of destroyers
also should make the trip, but the
battle craft and their requisite col
Hers repair and supply ships Will
make an imposing naval parade.
The Atlantic fleet will leave New
York about January 10 for winter
mancuvers at Guantanamo, cuba
ships In southern waters will join
the fleet there The vessels which
will GO to the Pacific Will return TO
Hampton Roads about the last Of
February
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
\o Conformation Yet

NASlil NtIoN, Dec. Eb.-otficlaI
confirmation OF a native uprising in
Manila. reported in press dispatches,
was still lacking at the war depart
ment tonight, as hours after mes
sage OF inquiry had been sent. The
report Indicated that the uprising had
been promptly suppressed and was of
such minor character that officials
of the insular bureau did not view
She matter a. justifying another mes
sage asking for particulars. 1t Ia
assumed the delay is due TO the abb
sencc from Manila OF Governor Gem
eral Harrison. who is on an inspec-
ton tour among outlying islands OF
the rroup.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

Whose dirty looks aroused my
wrath.
AN right. ] will" hc sid. and went
Ana gave himself - good hot bath.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
uai,Icn None, sun in Dispute.


WASHINGTON Dec 26 The
$4,000 In specie brought from Port
Au Prince by the United states gun
boat Machias TO New York last
Thursday rs still the subject OF con-
truv,rsy between the llaiticn gov
crnmcnt and the Bank of Haiti from
whose vaults the coin was removed
againS; the protest of the local au-
thorites Solon Mouus. the Haitien
minister talked with Secretary
Bryan today and insisted that the
money should De returned as 1t was
the property Of the Haitien govern
mcnt Bank officials, however state
that the money was intended 10 meet
Indebtedness Of the llauicn govern
mont just falling due and asked that
IL be removed
Secretary Bryan has reached no
decision.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

Filipino Uprising
Nipped in the Bud
continued from Page one.)

greater measure of self government
for the islands.
The authorities today are in full
control of the situation and the Incl
dent is considered by them to be
closed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

ferred with officials OF the insular
bureau and also cabled to the speaker
of the Philippine assembly that re.
ports of uprislngs In Manila were be.
ing published in the United States
He had received no reply tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
Scouts Arc LOYAL.

The general staff has had no re-
port whatever OF an uprising from
Major General Barry, commanding
The iiuited States forces in the is
lands Army officers who have served
IN the Islands expressed entire. con-
tldence today. In the loyalty Of tho
Philippine scouts, which they said
had been amply demonstrated in the
past when both the scouts and the
constahulary rejected the ovcrtures
of ambitions native leaders. The ci, II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

4 GENERAL meclWR ~ an tNe
Boy Scout troops Of the city Will be
held Tuesday evening in the First
Methodist church. All the scout mas
tcrs ana the scout commissioners viii
he there TO assist the young men in
their joint program and to give some
valuable instruction to them, which
viii help them in their promotion in
scout craft
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

A FROZEN water main Iu the 900
block on South Elwood, which burst
Yesterday morning, shut of the water
supply of all that scctun Of the city.
Water department employees had 10
dig up a considerable part of the
street before locating the leak, and II
was late in the afternoon before the
water was again running TO that Joe
Calitv.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12

The superiority OF free institutions
10 now being most remarkably dem
onstrated In Europe. This great war
centers about the three kaisers:
Franz Josef OF Austria, Nicholas OF
Russia, and Wilhelm ii OF Germany.
The first IL very old man, known
to be no more than stately figure
head. Behind him turks the sinister
and mysterious Count Berchtold. who
has come to such power that he can
plunge continent into conflict, yet
has come to II solely by the devious
and hidden ways Of privilege The
Austrian troops march and Tight De-
cause this lurking wirepuller has set
them the task, but the Austrian peo-
pie have never had q chance TO ap-
prove or disapprove him at the polls.
Some say that Nicholas ID the gilded
tool Of the Russian grand dukes.
From Paris comes the interesting sug-
gestion that wilhelm II IL little bet
ter than . prisoner Of the German
war party, led by his son and heir. o
group OF autocrats to whom the mar
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
The Confessions OF a Wife
Mollie is Hungry For Both Food and Sympathy

That Mollie girl IA a perfect enigma
to me. She IL great deal cleverer
than I am and that n probably why
| can't tell just what she is going 70
do next. :,
There IL so much in her pretty little
head that she doesn't tell even to me
In whom She says she makes the re-
positcry OF all her secrets.
After dinner last night she came In
for few minutes TO tell Dick that his
father wanted to See him. After Dick
left uf she stretched herself out on
the sofa with tired little sigh.
i've got the jimmies' right tough
Madge." she said.
Anything new. dearf's ] asked eau
tiously.
"No. nothing new. but some decided
~ interesting things are going to hap
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
JEFFRIES SOAKS
MILK DEALER 500

Joseph Louwers. st. Clair Heights
dairyman. was fined 500. Saturday
morning by Justice Jeffries. for yio-
lating the state quarantine law by
selling milk from his place without q
permit from the Board OF Health, az
ter his daughter had been seized with
typhoid fever. Thirty cases OF typhoid
fever, according to health BOARD ON.
GERS. were caused BY milk from
Louwers' dairy.
The fine imposed by Justice Jeffries
makes the second punishment meted
out to Louwers.f He was fined 800
by Judge Connolly on Sept. Is. An
ordinance complaint, charging him
with selling milk In Detroit without
q license had been sworn out against
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.--(11 q.
m.)--Antwerp's occupation by the
Germans has been effected by the
same means that were used az
Liege. After silencing several OF
the forts. the German army made
lis way into the city between the
defensive works without waiting
for their total demolition.
Similarly. also. to the German
experience at Lege. when the In
vaders got within the defense,
they found the Belgian army had
made It's escape. This IL the most
important part OF the episode.
The prediction made In this col
umn two days ago that the Bel
gfan field forces would consider
their own preservation more i'm
portant than the defense OF Ant
werp has been borne out. The
refusal OF the Belgian army 70
delay its retreat beyond the limits
OF safety undoubtedly wAs the
principal factor In the early fall
OF Antwerp. No field force being
present to bar q. passage into the
city. the silencing OF few forts
was sunicient to provide access.
The inability of the Germans
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
''MARSE HENRY and
WILSON AT PEACE
reconciliation With Watterson
Fellows Adjustment of Diff
culties With Col. Harvey

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.--Arrange-
menrs were completed today for a
peace making visit to the White
House by "Marse" Henry watterson,
Louisville editor, following the burial
of the Ratchet between the president
and Colonel George Harvey.
An exchange of letters between the
president and Watterson has resulted
In an early White House appointment
for renewal of the Wilson Harvey.
Watterson triple entente"
q Settlement OF difficulties by the
trio, It was learned today, resulted
from letter from Watterson express
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12

velous science and industry OF mod
ern Germany are important chiefly as
furnishing food for cannon and
stamping room for those who wear
the spurs. The legions OF q great
empire go out at their command TO
lay waste the lives and works OF
myriads OF peaceful men, and liberal
Germany has no power OF protest. II
10 obedience or death Institutions
such as these are obsolete and deadly
as some filth pestilence from the mid.
die ages. While they continue Bu-
rope can be neither safe nor civilized.
This war must be followed by some
huge work OF political sanitation that
will put the kindly common sense of
the great mass Of their citizens In
control OF the national politics of
Austria, Germany, and RUSSIA. II
this is done, 1t will be worth the cost.
Golfers.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12

Mrs. William c. Crowley, Mrs. Robert
Oakman. Mrs. ]. A. Ouellette. Mrs.
Frank Pingree; membership commit.
tee. Mrs. Charles p. Kelly, Mrs. w. A.
Burns, Mrs. A. ]. Wood, Mrs. Bert
Kelly, Mrs. Arthur Loerch. Mrs.
George Brett. Mrs. William Kennedy.
Mrs. William l.. Mahon, Mrs. e. Nc
Quade. Mrs. Louis Newberry. Miss
Mary Halloran, Mrs z. A. Stricken.
Mrs. Charles II. Koehler, Miss May
Maher, Mrs. J. III. Neary, Mrs. John
Fuchs; auditing, Mrs. Hugh O'Con.
nor, Mrs. Clifford Elliott, Mrs. Francis
Dwyer; sewing. Mrs. John 5Sarvehf,
Mrs. E. F. Parker, Mrs. ]. c. Hardy.
Mrs. z. de Steiger, Mrs. J. r. Ryan,
Mrs. Charles belong. Mrs. Thomas
Elliott, Mrs. Charles Buysee: press.
Mrs. ID. B. Hayes; printing, Mrs. Rob-
ert Oakman. Mrs. F. ], Blake. Mrs. HI.
r. Bradford; nursery ward. Mrs. e. p.
Hammond; advertising, Mrs John
thinner. Mrs. J. I. Gallagher, Mrs.
William Blake; children's entertain
menf, Mrs. Casper Schultz, Mrs. Ray
mond ID. Aldrich, Miss Elizabeth Fack-
crell; reception. Mrs. Gus M. Loeffler,
Mrs. William H. Martz. Mrs. lG. F..
Arnold. Mrs. Bert G.. Loughlin, Mrs.
Edward Carroll, Mrs. Charles Cam
peau. Mrs. A. McColgan, Mrs. ], 8.
Won valkenburgh, Mrs. Frank Schnei.
der. Mrs. Hugh McPharlin, Mrs. J.
CReilly, Mrs. Charles PaulB. Mrs. J.
w. Taylor. Mrs. 8. w. Sorenson;
music, Mrs. J. j. Hayes. Miss Patrice
Fisher. Miss Aileen Mcdonald.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12

pen very shortly to either me or my
boss"
Why, Mollie, you don't mean.
Il don't mean anything except that
he Is an ugly old hog. Some men.
Margle, seem to think they can ais.
guise themselves as gentlemen by nut
Ing on q silk hat and Prince Albert
coat (my boss always wears them).
but they are only plain hogs just the
same. don't believe | am askin r. for
anything on account OF my sex--I
think that II cowardly, but would like
some confederation. THIS man comes
into his private once looking like the
benign superintendent -of the Y. M
q. A. and az soon as he gets IN he
strips on that long coat. lights 4 bio
cigar. seats himself with his big feet
on my desk and begins to dictate with
the cigar still in his mouth.
Half OF the time I have to guess
at his words for am In front OF him
and he speaks through teeth closed
on that cigar. He doeyn't like me to
ask questions and he H. 90 perfectly
oblfy ious to the fact that am not 4
mechanical machine For Instance he
VIII cit around all the morning and
read the papers. take three hours for
lunch and at half past four In the aft
ernoon come In and dictate until
quarter OF six and tell me that I can
sign the letters 40 he wants them ali
sent out that night. And there / sit
and pound the typewriter until half
past or o'clock.
Mollie," asked with sudden con-
viction. have you had your dinner?"
II wasn't hungry, and / came from
the once right. here"
Yes come out In the Kitchen, little
sister, a.
I am still doing my own worki with
the help Of Annie, who comes three
days week to wash, iron and clean
II did not take but .. minute to broiI
some strips Of bacon and scramble
some eggs on toasted bread.
Poor little Mollie was hungry and
made her Q cup Of coffee and served
her with the remains Of some broiled
rice. cream and jelly that I had IN.
-teHaed for q puddiBs The next Day
MY, Nargie, this tastes good.s I
did not think was hungry for I did
not feel like bread and butter and per
'haps piece Of cold meat that I would
have gotten for myself II home
"M0llfe dear" I said, you must eat
good nourfshing food and you mist
leave your work at ave or at most air
O'Clock. II will never DO for yons to
work early and late snd 80 without
proper food"
As We washed the dishes Mollie said
with q ely smfle that rave her face
an elfeh look that wa Hrrosista BILE.
~ don't know which h che hardest,
Madse. to work where must protect
my reputation or some place where
my health 3 tndangere1s
ITO b continusd.)
Mrs.. Daniel Wells Win give lunch
eon. Monday. for Miss Miriam Hull,
whoon ma rrfara "A IManon pttfvv>> =
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12

- The first meeting OF the Crescendo
club will be held Tuesday evening,
Oct. Is, In the Hotel Griswold. Din
ner will be served and officers for
the ensuing year elected. An inlor-
NAL program viii be given.
The first meeting OF 'the member
ship committee OF the Tuesday Must
Gale will be held Wednesday morn
ing. Oct. IA, at 10 o'clock, In the
home OF the chairman. Miss Lucy Il.
Cook, No. 80 Bagg-st. Applicants for
active membership must be recon-
mended by one and endorsed by two
active members OF the club.
The first of the seasons faculty
concerts OF the Detroit College OF MI.
sic will be given Wednesday evening,
Oct. n, In the college hall, by Miss
Catherine Burlingame, pianist. Miss
Sara Schellberg. contralto, viii assist.
Weston Gales, conductor OF the De
troit Symphony orchestra. will ar.
rive In the city the first OF the week,
to begin rehearsals Of the orchestra
for the series OF concerts to be given
by the organization during the winter
on the third Thursday afternoon, In
each month. A successful first sea
son il promised for the orchestra,
Subscription for tickets may be sent
to N. ]. Corey, No. 1904 Kresge build
Ing, and where all information re-
garding the concerts may be had.
The Mendelssohn club began Its
twelfth season Tuesday evening when
the Eastern choir reorganized for
the winters work. The Northern
choir win meet for enrolment, Mon
day evening, Oct. IL, in the Detroit
Conservatory of Music. Experienced
singers residing In the northern and
northwestern sections OF the city are
invited to join this choir. Joint re-
hearsals Of the two choirs will be
held at frequent Intervals. The Mes
siah" will be produced at the first
concert during the Christmas season.
Applications for admission to either
choir may be made to DR.. c. r. Mar
shah, No. $50 Helen-ave., or at tile
respective meeting places.
Despite the European war. and the
fear that perhaps many Of the play
ers In the great orchestras of the
country. who had spent the summer
in Europe might not be able to return
to America to pursue their profes-
sional work, the business managers
OF the orchestras assert positively
that every man will be In his place
when the concert season opens. Tie
Detroit Orchestral association series
will be carried out as planned last
spring, il Is declared. The season
will open Monday. Nov. 8, with the
Chicago symphony orcheStra---pEs-
senting Wagner program, with Bur
ton Piersol, as soloist
In place OF Emmy Destinn and
Dinh Gilly, detained In Europe by the
war, the Philharmonic course will
open In the armory, Saturday even
ing, Oct. "a, with Pasquale Amato,
the great baritone. and Anna Case,
lyric soprano, of the Metropolitan
first appearance In Detroit, and Miss
Case also will be heard for the first
time. In New York she Is regarded
as one Of the foremost of the younger
stars In the Metropolitan, and is q
particular favorite with the Sunday
concert audiences. Season tickets
for the Philharmonic course will con-
tinua on sale In Grinnell Bros box
once throughout next week, and will
then be withdrawn to make way for
the single sale for the Amato-C Case
engagement. starting Thursday. Oct
20. Z
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The first meeting OF the Northwest.
ern Woman's club study class VIII be
held In the Lothrop branch library.
Monday, Oct. IL. The subject for the
day will be John Galsworthy's
Strife Mrs. w. b. Gordon will con-
duct parliamentary drill.
The needs OF little children. espe-
cially the sick and the manned, hold
q vital appeal for all. and ;. II IL to
be expected that there will be liberal
patronage OF the annual fair for the
benefit Of the infants ward or the
Children's Free hospital. to be held
Tuesday. Oct. 20. from 10 to s o'clock.
In the home OF Mrs. Morse Rohnert.
No. 1865 Jefferson-aye. Mrs. julius
Haass, Mrs. Robnert and Miss Grace
Burch have charge of the fair. Many
beautiful gift novelties will be offered
for sale and there will be light re-
freshments served throughout the day.
%
Aprons of all kinds. fancy articles
for personal wear and house adorn-
mept. and the daiutiest OF garments
for infants will be offered for sale In
the annual fair and donation day. or
the Thompson Home for Old Ladies'.
Friday. Oct. 16. In addition there
will be delicious homemade candy
and light refreshments. Owing to the
extensive repairs made on the build
Ing last year. the board OF directors
OF the home were obliged to omit the
annual function and express the hope
that In the resumption OF the time
honored custom. the friends OF the
home will rally In larger numbers
than ever.
%
Elaborate preparations are being
made by Hazel Ptngree auxiliary,
United Spanish War Veterans. for the
third annual bazaar and baby show to
be held In q. A. r. hall, Thursday,
Oct. 10. beginning at 10 O'Clock In the
morning. Five prizes for babies I'M
der four years OF age will be offered,
and the judges will be-: Mesdames
Raymond Aldrich. Fred J. Lawrence.
and /. M. Hart Mrs. Alberta Thorn
son. Mrs. William Trebein. Mrs.
George Winslow, Mrs. George Dick,
and Mrs. Edward Collins form the
committee on general arrangements
The following will have charge Of
the various booths and tables: Aprons,
Mrs. John Schafsr, Mrs Carrie
Schiyes; fancy work. Mrs. William
Frasier; baby articles. Mrs. Ella
Thomson: quilts. Mrs. Frank Judson.
Homemade jellies, preserves and
cakes will be on sale There will be
dancing In the evening.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
PROVIDENCE AUXILIARY
ELECTS YEARLY OFFICERS

In the annual election OF officers and
appointments OF committees OF Provi-
dence auxiliary. held Thursday. iIf
Providence hospital. the following
were chosen: President. Mrs. Charles
l.. Palms; vice-presidents. Mrs.
Strathaern Hendrie. Mrs. c. Piquette
M. Girardot. Mrs. Frederick w. Fuger:
recording secretaries. Mrs. G. j. Lun.
dy. Mrs. d. o. Donovan: correspond
ing secretaries. Mrs. John III. Pringle,
Mrs James p. McIlhargey; fnanciai
secretaries, Mrs. r. j. Look. Mrs. VIM.
j. Smith; treasurers, Mrs. Margaret
Galway, Mrs. John @. Longworth.
Board OF directors. Mrs. Thomas
Walch. Mrs. Mary Birkheiser. Mrs.
Louis Hamper. Mrs. Joseph ". Finn.