davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
GERMAN TORPEDO
DESTROYER SUNK
N NORTH SEA

London, Oct. IA German toroe-
do boat destroyer cruising off the es-
tuary Of the Ems in the North Sea
has been sunk by a mine, according
to a despatch from Amsterdam to
the Repter Telegram company.
This news reached Amsterdam in u
despatch from the island Of Schier-
monnik. one OF the Friesland Islands
in the North Sea belonging to Hol-
land. This message says that at the
time of the disaster, IL o'clock this
morning, the destroyer was to the
northeast q Schiermonik. not far
from the estuary of the Ems. OBJ
servers on the island heard a sudden
explosion and huge mass of water
arose from under the bows of tho
destroyer. The boat keeled over and
disappeared under the waves within
three minutes.
The periscopes of two submarines
appeared on the scene. Their n;.-
tionalfty could not be ascertained,
but they probably were German. A
German cruiser arrived from the
Ems estuary, essage received in
Amsterdam related, in time to save
the crew Of the destroyer.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
Daily, Miorke'ts
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Oct. Higher prices a
Liverpool led to an advance today In
the wheat market here. The marke;
opened 4 to &c above last night and
after some reaction turned again up
grade. -.
The close was unsettled at the
same as last night to ic up.
Corn quotations. tended to harden
on account Of prospects for rain,
weather, condition likely to delay
receipts. The opening. which ranged
from a shade off to ! to &c up. was
followed by a slight setback and
then little rally. ..
The close was firm, / to to ]
to &c above last night.
-Firmness developed in the oats
market.
Provisions sagged on account OF
lower values for hogs. =.
Close: Wheat. December $1.o7a;
May 31.14a;
Corn, December 81; May 69a.
Oats, December AS; May 51h.
Pork. January $1S.55: lard, Oc-
tober $40: January $9.7O; ribs,
October $fO.s5; January Ss.72.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
WAR: REVENUE
BILL UNDERGOING. 9
MANY CHANGES

Washington. Oct. Senate Dem
revenue bill. retracted none of their
steps of the measure taken yesterday
and last night. Although there were
some indications early In the day of
efforts to reconsider the elimination
of the tax on gasoline and automo-
biles and the cutting to 81 thou
sand the proposed tax on bank capt
tai and surplus, none materialixed
and administration leaders declared
these features would be left as the
caucus had fixed them.
Much of the morning session was
devoted to discussion of the pro-
posed wine tax, but no further ac-
tion was taken, the matter to be TAX
ZEN up against later. The caucus
thus far has approved tine rates rec
|bmmended by the committee 20 cents
a gallon on sweet wine and 8 cents
on dry wine. This will yield approx
imately s7.OOO,OOO. which with the
tax of $1.75 barrel on beer and
five cents gallon on rectiiieG spir-
its will net from liquors alone an
estimated annual revenue of $57,-
G00,DOO. nr..
Senator O'Gorman succeeded in
getting proposal of an amendment
to the proposed flat tax of 1924 on
cigarette manufacturers. The amend
hlent provided for a graduated tax
according to volume of business,
ranging from SC to sos a year. An
amendment to the tax on real estate
conveyances would change the pro-
posed tax of 81 per thousand of value
to 81 per thousand on equity" thus
eliminating any tax on MORTGAGES or
lencumbrances in taxes of property.
The party leaders expect to COM
pletc the bill In time for report to
the senate tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Oct. 7.-Hogs: Receipts
$4,000: market slow, is to zoe un-
der yesterdays average. Bulk Of
sales 1880 to s; light 7.9O to S.35:
mixed 1885 to $40: heavy 7.O5 tC
SIS; rough 7.O5 to 72o; pigs AIS
to S.
Cattle: Receipts $4,000; market
firm: teeves $50 to II: steers 6.15
to 9; stockers and feeders 5.25 to
|S.35; cows and heifers $40 to 9.1O;
calves 750 to 11.25. 5p
Sheep: Receipts $4,000: market
steady: sheep AIS to $50: yearlings
$50 to $40; lambs 6 to 7S5.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. Hogs:
Receipts 11,0O0; market lower:
7.65 to 7.9O; packers and butchers
$50 to s: light $50 to sos: pigs
7.25 to 7.75.
Cattle: Receipts LOO; market
strong; prime fed steers 10 to 1890:
dressed beef steers 7.75 to 9.75;
western steers $50 to 9.25; stockers
and feeders $50 to S.25; bulls to
$50: calves $50 to 1850. '.-t tt7
Sheep: Receipts $4,000; market
steady; lambs to 7.4O; yearlings
5.25 to G.25; wethers 5 to SIS;
ewes i.25 to 5. q. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
FIVE WOUNDED IN ,-..,,.... ~.

Chicago. Oct. Five men were
Wounded In street fight at Clark
and Randolph street here today. The
wounded: Barney Bertsche. politi-
clan, recently convicted of operating
a confidence game in connection
with clairvoyant ring alleged to
have taken tens OF thousands of dol
lars from dupes, out on bail.
William Egan, detective sergeant:
James Monaghan, detective SER
Reant: Nathan Spire. recently con-
victea of arson, at liberty pending
decision Of appeal: Ted Owens. friend
Of Bettsche's. r'
The detectives had Just taken
Beftsehe into custody when 1t Is said
he broke loose and, dasliing into the
middle of the street, opened fire on
the officers The detectives replied
and about twenty shots were fired.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07

tCsnttnseA from Uage ~
tor picked up code signals, which he
now supposes to have been conver-
sation between the two German
cruisers. Apparently they still were
lurking in the archipelago.
Beginning last Friday, when 400
miles off shore the Moana again
picked up the German wireless codc
Saturday and Sunday it grew fainter
and Monday 1t was no longer audi
Lle. The Moana's officers believed
the Germans are drawing away to
the southwark and that they were
not the Scharnhorst and Neisnau,
but the Nurnberg and some other
warship. possibly the Leipsig, which
might have turned nortlward since
she was last reported off the coast Of
Cnlle.S :. M e.'..,.t t-5. -.srtf
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
WHAT WOULD you DOT

There are many times when one
man questions another's actions and
motives. Men act differently. under
different circumstances. The ques-
ton is, what would you do right now
IL you had a severe cold? Could you
do better than to take Chambar-
lain's Cough Remedy? 1t is highly
recommended by people who have
used 1t for years and know its value.
Mrs. o. F. Sargena. Peru, Ind. says.
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
worth its weight In gold and take
pleasure in recommending it." For
sale by all dealers. %, H- .p -
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Colo, Oct. 7.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts 1000; market strong to high
or: beef steers CTS to $50; cows and
heifers 3 to 6.25; stockers and feed
ers 6 to 1926; calves 7.50 to 10.
Hogs Receipts 800; market
steady: top 7.95; bulk Of sales 7!70
to 7.95.
Sheep: Receipts $1,000; market
higher; lambs $50 to 1925; ewes 4
to A.75.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
aANUA TRAINING :f0l QlAlt sCHaols-- .
MONDAY LUNCH STARTED PIES POPULAR

and efficient manner. A large num-
her Of high school students Will be
served tomorrow and with the first
lunch 30 successful the plan is des-
tined to success.
Carlton Jeffryes bears the dtsttnc-
tion OF being the first student to pur-
chase a lunch at the high schools,
new lunch counter.
Post graduate courses are bccom-
ing more popular every year. This
year there arc three students regis
tered as postgraduates. Taking post
graduate work in the high school
are Margaret Logan. Margaret SEQ
bee and Stanley Hardman. Last year
there was one postgraduate student.
1t Is intended by the hi>h school
faculty to offer COURSES which will
be especially adapted for those who
have received high school diploma
and yet who desire to take more high
school before entering college. This
courses this year have been made cs-
pecially attractive and before the
first semester is over others are cx-
pcctcd to be enroilcdhes post gradu-
utes.
Maurice Cleavingas the newly
elected yell leader. aaAlmed his du-
ties this morning in chapel and the
long string of high school yells were
gone through with In a spirited man
ner which spoke well for TIE enthus-
iasm which exists in the high school
this yesr. .-.-
The freshmen were given special
drifting In the art TO yelling and
judging from their attempts this
morning they VIII soon rank with
the best rooters in school.
Principal Keeley intends to get
some action out OF the student body
this year In the way Of cheering .at
the games. Support is needed at
games. especially when we are los
Ing" admonished Principal Keeley
this morning.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07

With With the new ruling OF the
school authorities in effect. manual
training will now be possible for all
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grade
students in the city.
! r. w. Jones, of the High School
manual training work in the city.
and Eugene Dopp will act as grade
teacher. Mr.. Dopp took special man
ual training work at the summer
school session of the University OF
Washington during the past summer
and is now fully competent to teach,
There are two shops for the grade
boys located at the Centennial and
Rice schools. The boys OF the north
side of the city will go to- the Cen
tennial shop and the boys OF the
south side schools will use the shop
at the Rice building.
Each shop is equipped with "a
benches and large assortment OF
tools. This year there are 35S boys
enrolled for the manual training
work. or these III are fifth grad
ers. "a sixth graders, so of the sew
enth grade and 81 from the eighth
grades OF the city.
The necessity Of manual training
is being recognized more every, day.
Consequently no school is truly mod
rrn unless 1t is prepared to teach
manual training to its pupils.
The newly inaugurated lunch sys-
tenn OF the high school was put into
working order today for the first
time. Forty-one lunches were served
and each student expressed absolute
satisfaction with the service and the
quality Of the food served. The
menu for today's lunch consisted of
a liberal portion OF bean soup. pea
nut butter sandwich. and cocoon or
milk. For this meal the sum OF ten
cents was charged.
There was no confusion or chaos
as had been predicted by many who
were opposed to the plan. Every
thing was conducted in an orderly
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York, Oct. Close: Prime
mercantile paper 6a to per cent.
Bar silver 52ac.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07

Most everything IN printing neatly
executed anu At reaSon able prices
Call at Chrontcle-News Job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07

FOR sALH-AnytlAng salable
at right price can be sold
through q ON Want Ad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07

All the latest war nsws In The
Chronicle. .News-68c . month. {,
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
aH2E
.s1~.-.
rA~ss-.-
A-- $50 80

%
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
COLONY 0 \ SUFFERS
FROM \ CRUISERS 'lR

tU..,i,.eA fro. ..s. l.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-14

Up TO THE GARMENT WORKERS.
Federation Can't Settle Their Dis
putcs.

PHILADELPHIA, N. 13.-The
United Garment Workers of America
Will have to try to settle their differ
onces in some other way than through
an investigating committee Of the
American Federation of Labor. This
was decided at tOdays session Of the
federation when resolution to ap-
point committee to bring about har-
mony and reorganization Of the union
was defeated. The members of the
garment organization are divided, one
faction being dissatisfied with the ad-
ministration of the old officers. This
faction elected new set of Officers,
but they weer not recognized by the
convention.
Several committees of the federa-
tion are SO busy considering labor
questions that none was ready to re-
port today, and In consequence only a
morning session was held.
Mother" Jones, now SO years old.
delivered a stirring address, in which
she told of the strikes in West Vir-
ginia. Michigan and Colorado.
The delegates dropped business to-
night and participated in a parade
given in their honor by the trade
unionists of Philadelphia and neigh
boring towns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-14

THE above telegram, received
Il last night by The World in ans
wer to one sent yesterday to =. j.
White and II. +. Sinclair in New
York city definitely sets at rest all
rumors and reports to the effect that
the firm OF White & Sinclair had
sold their oil holdings in oklahoma
to the Dutch Shell syndicate for a
reported price OF $lO,OOO,OOO.
Messrs, White and Sinclair landed
in New York yesterday from Eng
land, where they have been for the
month, ostensibly on deal involving
much oil property. Since they left
here In the fore part OF last month,
many rumors OF the sale OF their
property have been circulated and
in a recent issue of the Wall Street
Journal it was announced that they
had sold their holdings to the Dutch
syndicate for ten million dollars
Despite insistent denials from the
Tulsa office of the big oil firm, these
yumors persisted and The World, re-
alizing how important it was to know
the truth, wired to the men when
they landed I'm New York yesterday
for affirmation or denial. The telc-
gram quoted above is the result
White and Sinclair should arrive
in Tulsa the first of next week and
will doubtless have something TO say
about their mission In Europe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-14
\ BETTER HISTORY INTEREST.


SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov u. Pleas
for "A greater interest i'm the history OF
the south were made here tonight at
the historical session Of the annual
general convention Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy. Mrs.
Daisy Mclaurin Stevens Of Brandon,
Miss. president general, and Miss
Mildred Lewis Rutherford Of Athens,
Ga, were the chief speakers.
The report of Mrs. o. Halliburton or
Little Rock, Ark, registrar general.
today showed the membership Of the
organization to be 35,S27 Texas
leads all states In membership with a
total of 8.Sl4. Virginia is second with
G,344. I'm obtaining new members
during the last year Virginia led with
4S2. North Carolina was second with
Az.
Thirty thousand dollars is now
available for the construction OF a
monument by the Daughters on the
battlefield of shiloh. II is planned 10
begin the erection OF the memorial
next year The total cost Is expected
to approximate $4,000.
The convention will adjourn tomor-
row after selecting the 1915 place Of
meeting. Nashville. Tenn. and San
Francisco are Cuntendcrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-14
SECOND TRAINED NURSE is
HELD BY SAN ANTONIO
POLICE.
FOUND TWO REV0LVERS
Statement of Latest Suspect
Won't Be Given Out
BY Police.

& AN ANTONIO, Nov l3 The ar
- rest of Mrs Emma Dacshcl ON
"a charge OF murder has added another
chapter to the mystery Of the muir
der of Otm ko,hlcr, the millionaire
brewer. Miss Emma RurgcmcistoT
who admitted that she shot kochlcr
Was arrested at her home Immediately
after the tragedy and is prisoner
patient in a local hospital suffering
from a wound in her arm. An artery
was severed with case knife and she
Stlll refuses 10 tell whcher Il ls "A self
inflicted wound or resulted from an
assault made upon her 10y kOChlcr,
whom she declares attacked her. MIS-.
Dacshcl and Miss Burgemcistcr are
trained nurses ana lived together in
a cottage owned by Miss Burgemclstcr
The police gave out u statement to-
day I'm which II was said that two re
volvers were found in the bedroom of
Miss l}urgcmcister, whore the tragedy
occurred. one had not been dis
charged and five empty cartridge
shells were I'm the other A sworn
statement given TO the police and dis
trict attorney by Mrs Dacshcl has not
been made public and viii not be
given out until the trial Of the two
women Coroner Campbell began an
inquest today by the examination Of
several Witnesses and announced that
he would not render verdict untl
ne had made n thorough investigation
Kochlcr's wife Is an invalid and
Miss l}urgemeister was engaged as
a nurse for her In Germany several
years ago and came to this country
with the family.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-14
DISCUSSED II. X. CApITALIzATIoN
Over capitalization Causes Loss TO
Investors.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-two phases Of
the problem of railroad capitalization
were discussed by experts here today
at the eighth conference Of the West
ern Economic society
The first phase of the subject was
handled by w. u. Ripley. professor of
political economy at Harvard. who
spoke at the forenoon session: the
second was discussed by Samuel ..
Dunn, editor of the Railway Age Ga
zette, at banquet Of the society to-
night Shailer Mathews, dean Of the
divinity school OF the University OF
Chicago. and president Of the society,
presided.
The Harvard expert. author Of
many works on railroads. assigned TO
the subject Of the investors interest
In railway valuation, traced immense
losses to investors who we're the vic
Tins, he said, OF capitalization,
which would not have been possible,
or which would have been curtailed,
by physical valuation. Dunn showed
by comparison with the railroads of
France and Germany. that dollar for
dollar of capitalization, the roads OF
the United States have the greatest
service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-14
EXPLAIN EMBARGO ORDER
Don't Prohibit Cattle Shipments From
Kansas.

OKLAHOMA city, Nov. 13.-Bcn
lienncssy secretary of the oklahoma
board of agriculture. was somewhat
surprised to learn that Taylor Riddle
live stock sanitary commissioner Of
Kansas, had criticized the oklahoma
officials for iustiuting quarantine
regulations against Kansas cattle.
THE Kansas official is evidently
under the impression that the okla
homa board has absolutely shut out
Kansas cattle from oklahoma" said
Mr. Hcnnessy today This is not the
case The boards quarantine order
only provides that cattle from Kan
sas, Missouri and Arkansas must be
accompanied by a health certificate
furnished by the United States bureau
of animal industry. This is only "A
slight modification Of the regulation
of the board heretofore in force that
cattle from other states must be ac-
companied hv health certificate rur-
nished by the state quarantine au-
thorities The portion of the order
which absolutely puts up the bars
against the importation Of cattle 's
that relating To he states where foot
and mouth disease now exists or
whore 1t subsequently Develops
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-14
EVACUATION ORDER
IS FINALLY ISSUED
TROOPS TO LEAVE VERA
CRUZ ON MONDAY,
NOV. 23,
ALL Guarantees MET
Persons for Whose Safety U. S,
Feared Have Now All
Left Mexico.

w AsHINGToN, Nov. 1S Mon
w day November %, was txed
tonight as the date for the American
evacuation of Vera cruz Secretary
Bryan issued this announcement:
Both General Carranza and the
convention at Aguas Calientcs, hay-
tees We requested, it is the purpose Of
the administration to withdraw the
troops of the United States from Vera
cruz on Monday, the 23rd Of Noyem-
Der.
"All the persons there for whose
personal safety this government has
made Itself responsible have left the
city The priests ana nuns who had
taken refuge there and for whose
safety fears were entertained, are
row on their way to this country"
Result of Conference.
This statement was given out after
q long conference between Mr.. BRYAN
and President Wilson The general
understanding had been that the
evacuation might be delayed indcf-
initely pending reports on the align
ment of the various Mexican chiefs I'm
the latest civil war now in progress.
Secretary Bryan declined to add to
the formal announcement saving de
tails would be made public by the
war department tomorrow.
Secretary Garrison had nothing to
say
1t has been assumed that as the
United states throughout the Mexican
difficulty has dealt with the defactO
authorities actually in control of ter
ritory Involved, the city would be
turned over to an agent of General
Carranza, though this is not certain
As far as is known there has been
no final decision as to when and to
whom the more than a million dollars
of Mexican customs moneys now held
by the United States shall be paid.
Both CarranZa and the Aguas Cali
entes convention have given guaran-
tees that customs duties collected at
Vera Cruz will not be reimposed. It
has been suggested that payment OF
the money might be withheld pending
a clarification of the situation.
Mr. Bryan's statement gave the first
news OF the removal of the priests and
nuns from Vera Cruz.
Brigadier General Funston, COM
manding has reported that the evaCu-
alton can be completed within forty
eight hours after the order is given.
General Villa already has taken the
offensive against General Carran2a.
according to official advices reaching
the United States government today
Villas plan Of compaign, the first
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-14
TROOPS AIDED IN
ARREST Of miners
SAW THEIR FIRST ACTIVE
WORK IN ARKANSAS
STRIKE DISTRICT.
Again Reported That Effort Will
Be Made to Reopen
Mines.
~AMp GARRISON, PRAIRIE

.~AMP GARRISON, PRAIRIE
" CREEK, Ark, Nov. 19.-Goy-
ornmcnt troops figured actively in
the Hartford valley mining troubles
for the first time late today when
Troop j. Fifth cavalry, under Cap
tain Taylor, lined tho street in Hart
ford while Deputy United States
Marshals Tom Black and James Holt
arrested three miners Tho men were
John and Frank }assett and Frank
Crossley, all charged with conspiracy
to violate the federal courts orders
in connection with the riots at No. !
mine July II,
The men were taken to Fort Smith
by automobile, where they were
placed in jail They will be arraigned
tomorrow
Black is the same deputy who on
the night of October 81 was held up
by a crowd at Hartford and three
prisoners released. Black was told
by the leaders of the crowd never to
return to Hartford, but he has been
back several times seeking to serve
warrants
Information also was received at
Fort Smith that President Wilson or
dcred Ethelbert Stewart to come 20
Prairie Creek and make special re-
port on the situation here.
Despite the presence of the sol
dierS and the marshals force every
thing was quiet at Hartford. While
Black was searching the town for the
miners wanted, the troops were lined
up along the sidewalk OF the principal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-14

Predicts National Prohibition in Few
Years.

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. l3.-Two bill
lion dollars is spent annually In the
United States for intoxicating liquors.
according to Daniel A. Polling. ma
tioual superintendent Of temperance
and Christian citizenship of the Unit
ed Society of Christian Endeavor. Mr.
Polling was the chief speaker here to-
night at the annual convention OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance union.
Eliminate the drink bin OF the ma
tlon and you viii have an era Of pros
perity that is incompatible, con-
tinued Mr. Polling
He declared constitutional prohlbi-
ton would soon be "a reality.
The afternoon session Of the con-
yention was devoted TO memorial eX-
ercvises in honor of Mrs. Lillian NJ.
stevens OF Portland, ore. late presl-
dent OF the union.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-14
ALL WANT MORE POWER
Governors Want Power to Remove
SubOrdinatcs.

MADISON, Nov l3-Complaint
that governors as rule do not have
sufficient power to remove subordl-
nate state officers and were there
fore subject TO adverse criticism be
cause Of the acts of undoriings, was
voiced today at the governors con
ference by Governor Elias A. Ann
mons of Colorado and other state
executives.
Governor Ammons declared that
recent Industrial difficulties in colo
RADIO ran the state deeply In debt,
destroyed much property and cost
more than two hundred lives, all be
cause the state officers were not
ameuable TO the desires OF the gov
ernor and dcfiod his orders.
Governors Joseph NJ Carey Of
Wyoming, william Spry of Utah and
S. V. Stewart of Montana protested
agains what they termed lax meth
DDS Of regulating shipments OF tu-
bcrculean cattle.