davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-02

what they foreshadow is known only
O. the German general staff
Military men here take opposing
camps one side believing that the
Germans will rest content with hold
ing their present positions until the
close Of the battle in Poland. where
they need all the men they can got
while the other looks for an imme-
date resumption Of the battle in
northern France and Flanders.
The Germans too. according 10
Dutch reports. are strongly fortifying
Zeebrugge and other Belgian ports
against q renewal Of the attacks by
the allied fleet The fighting which
has occurred around Npres was due
70 the allies pushing their lines for
ward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-02
TO VOTE BIG WAR CRDIT
Germany 10 Spend n Billion and n
Quarter More on War.

BERLIN. Dec. 1.-CVia London.
$50 p. mD-The rcichstag meets
tomorrow for the purpose Of voting
a war credit Of S1.2J0.0O0, 600.
Or. Won Bethmann-H Hollweg. the
imperial chancellor, conferred today
with the leaders Of the various parties,
explaining tho military and financial
situation. He first received the So
cialist leaders
Il is expected that the war credit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-02
WILL HAVE CHOICE OF DEATH.
One Oklahoma Murderer Ma, BE
Punished

LANToN Okla. Dec. Officers
arrived here today with Henry Scig-
ier from MrAlester. whore the man
mas been confined In tho penltentiary.
Stlgler Killed William A. Stanford
near Meers two years ago and was
given tho death penalty The case was
Appealed to the criminal court Of ap-
reals and affirmed recently Seigler
was ordered brought back here SO he
oould be re-sentenced by the court
and the date named for his execution.
The present law providing electrocu-
ton was passed since the crime was
committed. and Seiglcr is entitled to
soy whether he shall die in the cleo
trie chair or be hanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-02

tCuuuuuod From Page Onc)
trian positions protecting the Car
pathian passes and are said to have
arrived abreast of Cracow while their
captures for three weeks number
thirty thousand men
Begin Again in West.
In the west. although the German
official report says there Is nothing
to communicate. the French official
statement notes somewhat lively
Cannonade in Belgium and German
activity TO the north Of Arras. This
may mean that the Germans have
commenced or are about TO COM
mence another attempt TO get through
10 the French ports. Certainly there
are some important changes in the
dispositions Of the German troops, but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-02
Rulers Watch
Great Battle

Oconuaucd From Page one.)
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
MILLIONAIRE, 48,
To GET $4,000
IF He WEDS SOON
Claimant of Vast Estate in Eng
land Says viii Requires Mar
rage by July rs,

SOUTH BEND Feb. 2S.-Otto c.
Buck Spencer Churchill 4S years
old. already the possessor of an
estate worth millions, is looking for
a wife. He must have her by July
90.
Under rhS win Of. Samuel Spencer
Churchill late OF London, England,
and later of ST Johns, Canada, by
which the man now in South Bend
declares he came into possession Of
his vast estate. he must marry before
that time or S27O, 600 now in the Bank
of England will be forfeited and di
verted to the uses Of English charity
Otto Buck Churchill, if his story is
true. is the son of the late William
Buck, cabinet manufacturer of La
porte, Ind He has engaged South
Bend attorneys to represent his in
terests in the Buck estate now open
in the Laporte Circuit Court.
Before returning to his ranch In
Canada Buck Churchill wants to take
a wife as required in the will of his
foster father A further provision of
the will hist she must be an Ameri-
can gir' man who asserts he is
the real son Of William Buck and the
adopted son Of Churchill, returned
from Canada after an absence since
1892 Churchill's story was difficult
for attorneys to credit. but he has
furnished documentary evidence. a
copy of the Churchill will, probated
in London, is now in South Bend.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Story Of Buried Treasure on
Island Prompts Expedition
From San Francisco.
SEA CAPTAIN HAS CHART
Bristol, Tenn, Man, Relative Of
R. P. Hobson, Takes the
Lead in Quest.

BRISTOL, TENN, Feb. 2S.-With
$50, 100000 in gold as the stake, ].
Lynn Hobson and Captain John
Smith, an old time seaman, OF Cedar
Grove, Maine, will be off for the
South Sea Islands on March Is.
10 is one of many romantic stories
Of buried gold. which has lain long
on distant island of the sea, undis-
turbed and with nobody to claim it.
captain John Smith. the Maine sea
man, is said to be the only person
now living who knows where the gold
was buried.
Was Plunder From Peru.
Learning this much. Hobson con-
ferred with the salvage company and
received an offer to send a vessel on
the proposed voyage. 1t being repre-
sented that the salvage company was
under contract to make a voyage in
that direction, so that to reach the
island on which this large treasur of
gold is said to be buried would be to
steam but a few hundred miles be-
yond the limit of the voyage.
The gold, Captain Smith explained,
vas obtained by plunder during the
HeIuNldH uprising ABOUT the Hlluule
of the past century. A cathedral,
which had been ornamented with gold,
was stripped and to this was added
vast bulk of plumber In order TO
avoid pirates who were then rowing
the South Seas the vessel discharged
iis cargo of gold on one of the South
Sea Islands, west OF Honolulu. Here
1t was buried after which the ship
sailed for an Australian port
Is Only Survivor.
Captain Smith explains that he is
he only member of the crew who got
a.t Of Australia alive, and he alone,
tAcrefore knows where the gold
treasure was buried. He had told
his story to many persons, but was
rever able to arrange for an expedi-
'on until Hobson took hold of the
matter.
The party. which is to sail from
Gdn Francisco, expects to be away
about eight n onths.
1t is agreed if the gold is found that
The salvage company is to receive
one half of it, while the remainder is
20 be divided between Captain Smith
and Hobson.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
INDIACONVERTS
GIVENP POISONIN
RELIGIOUS WAR
Bombay Mohammedans Seek to
Prevent Natives From Becom-
ing Christians.

PORT HURON. MICH Feb IS
The trials of am American missionary
in India are set forth by Miss Esther
Bragg, who gave up her nome here to
help spread Christianity among the
natives OF India for the next seven
years. Miss Bragg LETT this city last
November
she says, in part
"A number of the natives we're re-
Gently converted by Miss Clark, a
missionary who has been here for
some time. These converts have been
subjected to untold prosecutions
Many have lost their positions and
have been thrown out of their homes,
and boy Of Is years lost his life.
"A Mohammedan priest confessed
the Christian religion and asked to be
baptized. The day before band Of
Mohammedans tied him to the back
of horse. He has not been heard Of
since.
The natives who are against the
new religion have also other means
Of preventing the converts from being
Christians They have poison which
eats away the brain and makes the
person foolish. Sometimes the ma
tives do not stop at the would be
Christians. but give the poisonous
preparations to the missionaries
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Lives 8 Days Without
Food in a Windmill

HARMONY, MAINE, Feb. 9s.-Con-
fined in a tower of a windmill, while
the whirling sails cut off his only means
of egress. Edwin Pike, a farmer. was
deprived of food and water for three
days and nights Completely exhausted
he was released only when the wind
died down.
Pike built the mill He had entered
the crank chamber through an entrance
between two of the sails to oil the ma
chinery. when the wind arose and set
the mill in action, making it .impos-
sfble for him to leave without the risk
of serious injury. Would be rescuers
were powerless TO aid him, for he had
neglected to provide any means for
shutting off the machinery
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
PANAMA FAIR
WILL Be OPEN
IN ONE YEAR
Already 33 Nations Have Voted
to Take Part-Work Being
Rushed to Completion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-The
gates Of the Panama Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition will swing open one
year from this month.
Glints of gold from vast Oriental
domes, Venetian blue on minarets.
great red roofs of the exhibit palaces
so far completed superb mural deco
rations and colossal groups of statu
airy give gIimpses of the exposition as
1t will be
Thirty-three OF the worlds great
nations have voted to participate Of
ficially. Argentina leading with an ap-
propriation of $1,300,000 Japan will
expend $500, 600, Italy 100000, Brazil
$550,00O, and Canada 100000.
Germans Plan Exhibit.
Fifteen hundred merchants and
manufacturers of Germany have
formed a league to participate. Six
hundred of the manufacturers of Eng
land will take part. The celebration
will witness the greatest gathering of
the American States in the history Of
the Union, New York leading with an
Appropriation of 100000.
Four thousand men are rushing to
completion the shell which VIII house
the exposition On the first of last
September there were but two expo
sition structures upon the grounds, By
May Of this year five of the exhibit
palaces viii be ready BY July l all
of the thirteen main palaces will be
completed.
Warship Review.
Hundreds of thousands of rare
shrubs and trees. including 500 giant
tree ferns from Australia, are here to
be set in the grounds. Before the
grounds, which face north on the har-
Dor for three miles east and west,
there has been created marvellous
esplanade dotted with cypress and eu-
calyptus, more than 400 feet in width
and one mile in length.
Here thousands will gather to view
| the assembled warships of the ma
tions, the birdmen of the world, mo-
| tor boat and yacht races, and all sorts
! of aquatic sports Here. at night, Wis
itors will behold the exposition trans
| formed into a dream city
Approximately $10,000,000 will be
spent on the installation of the con-
cessions. and 1000 people will be en-
| ployed there.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Warns Against
Killing Of Birds
Secretary Of Pennsylvania Game Com
mission Tells of AlIuring Prom
ises by 'Taxiderny School,

HARRISBURG. Feb. 2S.-Joseph
Kalbfus, secretary of the State Game
Commission, has issued a warning TO
young men in regard to an institu-
ton in Omaha, Neb. which he says
is known as a School of Taxidermv."
DR.. Kaldfus says in part:
These people are sending broad
cast circulars showing how. the poor
boy, by paying a $40 bill may be
taught by mail to obtain profitable
employment through the mounting of
birds and animals.
No person can Kill birds, excep;
under the provisions of law. and no
person can buy or sell certain game
birds a any time under our law.
The penalty for killing or having
in possession, or selling, game bird ;
is $25. the penalty for killing, or
having in possession, or selling, wild
birds other than game girds, is $1O.'
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
100000 Slayers
At Large, He Says

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 2S-"Nine-
teen people in every hundred thousand
or about 10000 year. commit suicide:
in twenty years Ill $40 people have been
murdered and only 1.3 per cent of the
murderers were convicted, leaving about
100 900 murderers at large" were two
of the cheerful sentences in the address
of pr Arthur Holmes. dean Of the
PENNSYLVANIA State College.
About one out of ten marriages end
in divorce. In twenty years nearly
million divorces were granted.
Captain Richmond p. Hobson esti-
mates the number of confirmed drunk
ards at 900 600; the heavy drinkers at
100000 the temperate regular drink
ers at 90000,000.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
BUSINESS NOTICE.
PILES
Quickly
Cured
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman suf-
ferins from the excruciating torture of
piles to just send their name and ad-
Eress to us and get. by return mail, a
iree trial package of the most effective
a,a positive cure ever known for this
a'Sease Pyramid Pile Remedy
the way TO prove what this grea;
remedy VIII do in your own case, is to
luSI III out free coupon and send to us
ana you will get, by return mail, a free
sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy.
men, after you have proven to your
sit what it can do you will so to the
bon't Undergo an operation. Opera
,t'i:s are rarely a success and often lead
70 terrible consequences. Pyramid Pile
remedy reduces all inf1amma ton. makes
c2ngestion. irritation, itching. sores and
ucers dIsappear-and the piles simply
a box.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Gay Blonde Of 95 Can
Wait for Marriage

BOSTON. Feb. 2s-Thomas McNab,
Weymouths gay 95-year- old blade,
started in to-day to earn competence
that would enable him TO marry the
woman he has been courting for years,
Mrs Alice Clark, OF Northampton.
To-day MCNab went to work in a
blacksmith shop making automobile
tools
"Alice's daughter" he said, as he
worked at the forge. thought her moth
er and 1 ought to wait a while before
getting married
II think it was good advice Since
Alice is only "a and am only 80 we
can afford to walt until | get 10 earn
ing enough to keep us comforta bly,.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Plays Anvil Chorus
With Head Survives

ROME, Feb. 2S-John Thomas. a
negro chauffeur for w A. Knowles,
a prominent'real estate dealer, is none
the worse to-day for his experience
in a head on collision with a black
smiths anvil, when the big touring
ear which he was driving crashed
through a downtown smithery, dem ol-
ishing it.
Thomas head struck the anvil
squarely with considerable momen-
tum, sufficient bystanders state, to
have killed a dozen ordinary men
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Town Plans Free
Gas for Citizens

GRAND JUNCTION, COLO, Feb. 2S
The town OF Debeque has filed with the
County Recorder an oil claim on its
city park and cemetery.
II the oil basis proves out as ex-
pected the city plans to establish a
municipal oil well, and furnish free gas
to its citizens
The town also filed a patent from
the United States Government signed
by President Taft for $50 acres which
was granted by Congress for park pur-
poses.
The oil and mineral rights had been
reserved in the deed and the town
officials feared individuals might file
on the oil claims.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Revives Boyhood
Days of Noted Writer

HASTINGS, MICH. Feb 28,-Mrs
Albert Chase. who knew Irving Bachei-
Ter. the novelist, when he was a small
boy has just returned from her old
home and gives glimpse of the author
Of "Eben Holden"
~ knew Irving Bacheller in child
hood as Addison Bachelor" said Mrs
Chase.
II once attended religious services
near the Bachelor home The future
author was on a bench in front.
Il motioned him TO turn but he re-
scented the request and made a face
at me. He was a very small boy,
and I shall never forget how he looked
frai boy with his hair cropped
short"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Witness Pistol
Proves a Holster

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S-That Jus
time Wright, of the District Supreme
Court had a pistol in his desk drawer
while he was testifying in a suit over
United States Savings Bank, in his pri-
vate office at city Hall last May. was
the statement made to-day in Equity
Court No 9
Wade II Cooper, president OF the
bank, who told of the pistol, added that
Wright was "barricaded" in his office
A the suggestion of Justice Wright
who denied the statements, Court Crier
Joyce accompanied him to his office and
brought back the empty holster. which
bore the initials of a former secretary
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Woman Dress Censor
To Aid Towns Morals

ELKHART, IND. Feb 2S.-Mayor
Smith was confronted with the task of
selecting a woman officer who win pa
troll a beat, charged with the special
duty of bringing before the Mayor for
reprimand young women whose style of
dress does not meet with the approval
of his woman appointee.
The Mayor is taking radical action
to suppress what he terms an evil by
forcing women, if possible, to wear less
suggestive gowns either for street or
al social functions.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
No Beer, No Music, So
Players Take Supply

ST. LOUIS, Feb 2S.-Three bar
rels of local beer departed with the
st. Louis Symphony Orchestra for
that organizations four-day tour
through Illinois The towns to be Wis.,
tied on the tour are dry" towns and
many members of the orchestra are
beer drinkers
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
FRUIT LAXATIVE IF CONSTIPATED;
TAKE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

grandpa as it is for baby. 1t simply
can not iniure. Even cross, sick, fe-
veIish children just love its pleasant
taste, and mothers can rest easy after
giving it, because il never fails to ef-
feet a good inside cleansing"
For 80 years California Syrup of
Figs has been recommended by phy-
slCidus as the ideal stomach, liver and
bowel cleanser. Millions Of families
who are well informed use nothing
else, but recently there has come q
flood of spurious fig syrups so we
warn the public to ask plainly at drug
stores Tor a 50-cent bottle of Cali
fornia Syrup Of Figs" and see that it
is prepared hy California Fig Syrup
Company We make no cheaper size
Hand back any counterfeit" with
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Women Prisoners
Hold Tango Party

AUBURN. n. Y, Feb. 2S.-Every KIND
of dance, from the Virginia reel 10 the
tango. was on the program at the first
annual valentine party NJ the women OF
Auburn prison. held IN the Sta.e prison
for women.
There were one-steps. tW1-sseJs. and
side steps. 3. he locls-s-sp alone was
barred-this under the ruling made bs
the prison authorities.
The recert arrivals were 'ls only
ones versed n the new steps ana thcy
taught thu older inmates the tlrg,, the
castle walk, and other modern steps.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Girl Regains Voice
After an Operation

ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO, Feb 2s.--
An operation for appendicitis performed
on Miss Ada Robson. Of This place, is
expected by physicians observing the
unusual case to restore the young wom-
ans voice. Following the operation.
two weeks ago, she has recovered her
voice sufficiently to whisper,
Two years ago Miss Robson suffered
a nervous breakdown and soon became
completely dumb. The physicians pre-
dict that once her nervous system re
covers from the effects of the strain she
will be able to talk
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Negro Voodoo Curse
Breaks Kennell's Arm

NEW YORK, Fep. 2S.-Lieutenant
Wilnam Kennel. Who has be9n in cf arge
OF the Mayors reception rooms since
1875. is laid up with a dislocated snmll-
der ard two fractures of his left arm
Just before he left th4 Mayor office
Thursday neSrn called for a license to
rreacE on street cLcns in course Of
wlIcn the naFscn pronounced a vuctlao
curse. condemnirg Kennel TO instant
misfortune
Il got it." said Kennel last night,
"cnly nis old curse called for a broken
neGS instead II a broken ar a.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Employees Share in
Company's Profits

WILMINGTON. DEL, Feb. 28-With
the beginning of the year two Whining
ton business concerns inaugurated the
profit sharing plan among their en-
ployees, and following the annual meet
ings Of the Wilmington Sash and Door
Company. the bonuses were distributed
All shared alike in the distribution, and
while the exact amount divided by the
companies were not stated. about 80
men in the employ Of the lumber com
panN and twenty in the employ of the
automobile company were benefited.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
City's Car Line Is
39l Feet in Length

OAKLAND, CAL, Jan. 2s.-What is
said 10 be the shortest municipal
street railway system in the world
measuring 391 feet, the length of a
city block-has been put into opera
ton here. The line was built by the
city to connect the two ends of a
street railway system and give cross
town service. 1t is leased to the local
street car company at the rate of 81 a
foot year and 5 per cent of the
earnings
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Drinks s Whiskeys
In a Row. Wife Sues

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-NIrs Bessie Har-
Ian Shaw, wife Of Robert Shaw. mil
lionaire. telling Of her domestic troubles
in the Circuit Court to-day. testified
that her husband often drank eight or
nine whiskys In a row before break
fast.
For seven or eight years" she tes-
tilted, he has regularly drank thirty to
forty drinks of whisky a day. l have
heard whisky kills people but I can
hardly believe il now. | made a settle
ment with him for 500 which he
gave me"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Would Connect Three
Cities by Wireless

BURLINGTON, IOWA, Feb. 2S.-Bur-
lington, Chicago and st. Louis will be
connected by wireless telegrapFry, if the
plan of Professor Leslie Lyon of the
Burlington High school eventuates. II
be a line of communication between
these cities.
Professor Lyon is himself an expert
in the science Of wireless communica-
tion, He SAYS the equipment which he
will have erected will be strong enough
easily to radiate as far IS Chicago and
St Louis if not farther.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Professor Secures
90 Grams of Terbium

DURHAM, n. H, Feb. 2S.-Profes-
partmenu of chemistry of the New
Hampshire College, has in mis- labora
tory so grams OF terbium bromate,
worth about $4,000.
Besides this the worlds total sup
ply is seven grams IN the laboratory
of Urban in Paris, Terbium is one of
the rare earths and the little colleC-
tion of crystals here is the residue of
several tons of ore.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Reports Show Loss in
U.S.Merchant Marine

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S-The
steady decline of the American mer-
chant marine was shown to-day by
Bureau Of Navigation statistics for
January of this year
Sixty nine vessels of various types
with a gross tonnage of 21,S51, were
constructed during the month against
II vessels, of 24,042 gross tons in
January, 1913.
In December, 1913, 81 vessels Of
22.SS1 tons were built
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
MAILS SEQ 70 EASE MIND.

ELKHART, IND, Feb. 2S.-F', A.
Sage cashier of the First State Bank.
has received a letter containing $50 and
asking him to divide it among the heirs
of his father, Norman Sage, and the lat
ter's brother Martin Sage, who died III
1892. The Sage brothers had Joint
estate.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
FINDS MONEY ORDERS OF 1889.

. DALLAS, ORE. Feb. 2s-While look
ing through some old papers belonging
70 his father -in-law, Isaac Bevens,
Frank RoweIl found two money orders
for s241.71, each dated October 4. 1859.
3 nd issued to L. D. Tracey by the Wells
Fargo Company, which had never been
cashed
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Do YOU Get UP WITH A LAME BACK?
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder
Trouble?

Pain or dull ache in the back is often
evidence of kidney trouble. IL Is Ma
ture's timely warning to show you that
the track of health Is not clear
Danger Signals.
If these danger signals are unheeded
more serious results may be expected
kidney trouble in its worst form may
steal upon you.
Thousands of people have testified that
the mild and immediate effect of
Swamp Root. the great kidney. liver and
bladder remedy. is soon realiZed-that II
stands the highest for its remarkable
curative effect in the most distressing
cases. If you need a medicine, you
should have the best.
Lame Back.
Lame back is only one of many symp
toms of kidney trouble. Other symp-
toms showing that you may need
swamp Root are, being subject to EN-
barrassing and frequent bladder trou-
bles day and night, irritation, sediment,
etc.
Lack of control, snarting. uric acid.
dizziness. indi igestion, sleepessness, ner-
VousneSS, some times the heart acts bad
ly rheumatism, bloating lack Of am.
bition, maybe loss of flesh, sallow COM
pleXion.
PreValency of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing llltTRdS6 dltl TFHldIhdbls pTtNdlentV
of kidney disease. While kidney dis
orders are among the most common
diseases that prevail, they are some
times the last recognized by patients.
who very often content themselves with
doctorlng the effects, while the original
disease may constantly undermine the
TEN.
Sample Size Bottle.
Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size
bottles at all drug stores
~, l. ,;s.tr. IL
system
SPECIAL NOTE-You may obtain
enclosing ten cents to Or. kimer a. c
the opportunity to prove the remarka h
also send you a book Of valuable inform
Of grateful letters received from men q