davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05

n all cases u was pointed out that
n banh nor group OF banks had any
present pressing need for IT, but all were
providing FOR every contingency and put
ting themselves IN a position TO make y
tp'''o0 " 1907. or any other bad year
virtually sr iup"~-ip.lity
CearCs House certificates were issuct
W Nv York aud TN every oth.~ tu,-
r-ta-. financial ,entra af the csiuuy.
- amount issued I'm this city war not
i,l0ur'ed hu' II VAS sail ,wpha tiCally
"at only a small fraction " the GER
.fca'es have been rut into u>- Tho
banks do rot h"etn 10 pay int, rcst IN
he certificates st : per cent. ~ New
York Until they are used I; IS the same
way - 4. The emergency CURRENCY Uutl
th- notes so into circulation they are not
t,fe5 he per cent. the Cove -ument
.nsrd~ hank may have millions ~
svag's for the crisis u fears and never
- q l. will cost them nothing to saf..
rgs-i themselves. lu the opinion of Mr.
Ham.'r
AZ an evidence ~ how closely the big
hanks are guarding the sold rescrye. Il
We SAD yesterday that where country
'a-ks ask FOR the transfer of funds by
pagrlrh they are refused and are ad-
~ssd hat they should take out emergency
l-tsrry or that " will he sent 20 them
'y exr-css The old vaults will not be
rlo-f-i for l-ybody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05

Why chose the Jettery-
In efuureI amgo ell eHeym
nsz aa s Jeffrey Four which trend
%
A. sss % :"s sss tho" "" around "'" York
have AA method Of everybody
rather % been " ceiling " % ; s York City years. ~ A""
;:: S; s.; : s:: ; e! s.: T: = r e.: s e.
49, dde h~vr hsh md a ro -
people, %s s 5 % s % % : % @' business ~
m ss !s % ~ for: light ss s s ss that
my sa a d: % % n is IND % ss sas well % protection
hn . % only @ ""s "s but :z % $ = s
$:: *: $ It: r; T. ": @s :: % $@ %: :s "s
holding corporations % = sss Ssa r. as $ regular s seriously s
.mebaA wd,hed lane dissatisfied hmm fir. trip ut went
~a~
s: 4 outside %@ and r ss s s the ideal '" "
.rss i ' S sS s: behind the seen" the automobile "'" which not ""
Ihdh DO A to ne % o. bymsm motor
ods G @ Which ass to % my s" " """""
M % % s light & which had dow" tn" light
1wua~" Fa h vys and You ~onntby
de-: & = : e.: e.; ;:s :!:$ Z: $:. . a.: ': s:
| % = % % % built be- $ % % % sa
% = " % % = @ s 81 . % i one Of % % Ts s
% .:@ s i T 1 : s"s They economical distinctive style
wi
@ % % s%" my % % @ Broadway and wal" talk with every ma"
e. IL: s % :$ {: : :;:: FL; ;: then "; $ ";: % Other
= % e.; IS: &c.: :: E :. i: c. $$:; ;:: %
MY S.s t s s :s"s s Subtraction ; owners %
II &T%<hzzu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
IRON WORKS Will
STAGE Bic PICNIC
BIG INSTITUTION TO GIVE AN
NCAL OUTING AT SAND
SPRINGS.

The annual picnic which is given
hy tho officials Of the oklahoma Iron
Works to their employees occurs next
Saturday, June 20, at the sand
Springs park. The concern has $50
men in its employ and the picnic is
to be absolutely free to the employees
and their families. This includes
transportation, music for the dane
ing. ice cream and all these small ac-
cessories which are necessary 30
mako the day Of festiy.ty a perfect
one.
A big five-ton truck, which is tho
first machine of its kind Kelley
Springfield ever made, will make
regular trips from the corner Of
Fifth and Main to transport the
lunches Of the picnickers to the sand
Springs depot An orchestra has
been employed for the afternoon and
evening, to furnish music for the
merrymakers
All friends and patrons Of the Ok
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

A British militant who chops up
pictros and their custodians with a
hatchot remarks that the suffr1gcttcs
are too .lsdy-lke' in their conduct
Obviously "a true indictment How
ever by persistent and patient effort
she may be able eventually to over
come this weakness In her own case,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
COURAUD'S
Oriental
Cream

and enjoy the charms that are SO ad-
mircd I'm n fashionable woman. Gou-
raud's Oriental Cream is liquid
powder far surprising the dry pow
dors that have TO be applied so fire.
oueptly to gain the desired effect. Ii
whitens softens and clears the skin.
1t is absolutely free from grease, and
consequently does not encourage the
growth OF haN.
Gouraud's Oriental Cream has been
in actual use for nearly thrce-quar-
ters of "A century. This Is the surest
guarantee of its superiority. II you
will use it regularly you will know
why it has been popular for so many
years.
At druggists and department stores.
FERD 4 HOPKINS ~ son, Props
81 Great Jones ST., New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

Mrs Newton r Graham gave a
lovely party with about fifteen tiny
tots as guests Monday afternoon. The
occasion was to honor the fourth
birthday anniversary of her small
son Newton Graham, ir, fondly
known to his friends, both among the
children and grown ups, with whom
he is a fayorite as "Newtic." The day
was pivcn honor in decorations Of
plants and garden flowers on the YER
anda, where the children played nur-
sery and kindergarten games. a birth
day cake which centcrcd the dining
table was cut and served with ices
and candies, TO the following kiddies:
Ruth Madansky, Virginia Hudson
Patty Johnson, Eugenia and Trean
Maddox, Lucille Lozicr, Irene Scott,
Dorothy Snoddy, Ralph Madansby,
Billy and Gordon Fleetwood. Robert
Eugene Lorton Wilford Wincmiller
George Penny, John Edwin McKeeyer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

Your Telephone Bin for the month
OF May is past due. Unless PAID by
6 .. m. Of the 18th service Will BE
discontinued Pioneer. Telephone q
Tc.ceraph C0.-Ady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

Loan mo five dollars until Thurs
day. OLD man IL l live til then III
surely pas YOU"
AN rght but IL YOU suCcumb, don't
send anybody around to touch me for
the funeral eU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

Mary c. Nancy has moved her
studio from aO9 South Cincinnati to
1874 West Fourth.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
SOCIETY RETURN

Mrs G. G Spndler, teacher Of
piano, will begin her summer class
June Is. Those desiring further in
formation phone 1916 or call at studio,
907 South Main ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
MORTACE IS SET
FOR JULY Second
DEBT on CITADEL Is CANCELLED
AND A CELEBRATION Is
PLANNED.

Mortgage Day" FOR the local sal
walton army will be July 2, according
TO Adjutant Hickman. There VIII be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
TRAFFIC MEN TO
Hold A Meeting
FIRST sEMI-ANNUAL SESSION
WILL BE HELD TUESDAY
EVENING.

The Tulsa Traffic Association viii
hold It's first semi-annual meeting.
alnce the ORGANIZATION was forlaed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
A DISPLAY
OF RIBBONS

An interesting display of the
newer shades and color combina-
tions in ribbons came in oppor-
tune time for the second week Of
the matchIcss economy event Of
special interest at this time IS
the new Roman stripes. Brocaded
MORE and Warp printed floral
patterns. There is an interesting
array here and the prices vary
from 4Oc to .............$1.25
There is also a refreshed stock
Of the wanted black satin and
velvet ribbons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
ONYX HOSE
IS BEST

No matchlcss economy demon
Stration would be complete with
out mention of Onyx Hosiery
There are many hose that sell for
less money but none so good as
the Onyx at whatever price. An
other shipment of these desired
hose has been received and will
be offered for the first time this
week. They include all sizes for
both women and Children and the
prices range from 25c to S1.50
pair.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
LOSSES UNDER THE TARIFF.
Four Millions . Month just About
Meets Expectation.

The operation OF the Underwood Sim
mons tariff act Just about meets the pre-
diction made at the time II went into
effect six months ago today.
The average monthly decrease of Gus
next six months Treasury officials expect
the monthly average will be somewhat
less. SO that the first year may show a
total reduction of about S45.000.Ooo
Under the reduced duties OF the new
tariff law. imports into the United States
during February this year, amounted to
s14s. 900 200. or 100000 less than the total
for February, 1873
A decline of saO.OOO 900 in exports for
February, 1914. Is also shown in a De-
partment Of Commerce statement issued
today. For the first eight months of the
present fiscal year imports totaled $1.2l6.-
000.OO. a reduction of S30.00000o COM
pared with the total for the previous
eight months of 1913.
The trade balance shown in favor OF
the United States In February last was
s26.o0O.0oa. In February. 1913. il was
s4IOOo.Oo0. Fo! the eight months ending
with last February. however, the balance
States. an increase OF si0Oo.O0O over the
total for the same period Of 1913.
Despite reports OF an unexpected failure
Of income tax returns to promise the
revenue necessary to offset the difference
in customs, officials were inclined today
to believe that the government would
find its original expectations realized.
Washington dispatch to Public Ledger.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
REGULATION GONE MAD.

AS nearly as can be gathered from the
Washington dispatches. Mr.. La Toilette
intends to imprison the Interstate Com
merce Commission. so far as concerns
railroad rates. within the chamber where
they give public hearings. and punish any
one who communicates with them else
where by letter or in person. or who even
ventures to address them an open letter
in the papers by fine Of $500 for each
'Offense." The motive of this savage
outbreak of regulating and repressive
passion on the part of the Senator seems
learning more than he thinks proper as
to the needs of the railways.
1t seems that the Commissioners were
rash enough to visit the White House
and to talk with the President. And
though Mr.. Wilson is acquitted of the
dark crime of expressing any opinion on
rates, the report has gained currency
that he would not he entirely surprised
il the railways had some justice on their
side, nor displeased il justice were done
to them. He may have conveyed that
impression to the Commissioners, possibly
by telling them one of his large and select
assortment of pertinent stories, or IL not
so directly as that. then by according a
subtle smile instead of a sour frown TO
the mention of the railways. In either
case il is doubtful if he would not come
within the terrors OF Mr.. La FolIette's
punitive measure II is true that this is
an extreme case but it is logically stated.
and the Senator never shrinks from logic
after he has got his premises to suit
him.-New York Times.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Salaries of Congre..men.

To the Editor: As you keep an open
forum for your readers, / desire to ex-
press myself regarding the Hon. Mr..
Lafferty. NJ. C, from Oregon.
I want to ask why it is that Con-
sressmen and Senators cannot live on
their salary Of $3.50 and their % cents
mileage graft?
This is certainly a deep mystery There
are thousands OF government employees
in Washington getting less than 5000
and no mileage graft And yet many Of
them are saving little; they are living
comfortably and respectfully OF course.
they are not spending their salaries in
rioteous living. but are living soberly,
sanely and honorably.
The white light of publicity needs tn BE-
turned on Congress more than il is. that
the people throughout these United States
may know the actual condition Of af-
fairs here at headquarters. II they knew
more about these affairs they would send
men to Congress who could live on their
salaries-men who would stay in their
seats while important business is being
transacted.
/ close with question-or two Of them.
What is the cost OF running the House
and Senate for twenty-four hours? And
what is the comparative value of the
service rendered during those twenty
four hours?
Will the gentleman from Oregon or
some other gentleman please answer?
s. r r
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave 4 absence for three months to take ehcet
upon his arrival in the United StAies. i Eranted
First Lieut.. Harold o Scott. dental surgeon
TIE name n Col. John H. BeaCum. Infantry. is
plsred on the l5st q detached officers to take ef
feet April Is. 1914. and the rame o: Col. John s.
PSrke Infantry. Is removed therrfrOm. to take ef-
feet April IS.
Paragraph !. SrcciaI Orders. No >. February Is.
1914. War Department. is 50 amended a. to di-
rect First Lieut. FTederick n. FuuCar Medical
CouH. TO proved tn Honolulu. Hawaii. the
transport 10 sail from San Francisco. Cal, on or
about June 5 1915. instead uf May ). 1874.
Lave OF absence for two months. take effect
about April % Is granted First Lieut.. Douglas
". McEnery. Medical CoTs.
Col Hamilton :. Wallace. QuarterTnaster Corps,
is relieved from duty A. assistant to the depart
meni quartermaste=. Western Department and will
report To the comma pding general Of that depart
meu- for assignment to duty department quar-
teimaster in addition to his other duties
The resignation by Second Lieut.. Raymond u.
Smith. Fourth Infantry. Of his commission an
'fhcer q he army has been accepted by the PTesi-
dent TO take effect April :
The n,me of Mai Frcderick 2. Johnston. Coast
Artillery CcFT-. Is placed the list Of detached
officers published in General Orders. No. a. March
II. 1911. War Department. to take effect April &.
and the name Of Mai lanes A ShipIUn Coast
Artillery CorTs. Is removed therefrom to take ef-
feet ApTiI ;.
Service Schools. For LeavenWOrh. Eans. will be
sent to Fort LsWton. Wash for Temporary duty
lending assignment to a station in ALASKA.
First Lieut.. James C. Boswell Infantry. wiz Pm
cCed to Walter Reed General HosTgtal ID. c, for
CbseiVatinu Hnd Treatment.
Capt. Walter NJ. WilhCm. Ordnance Depart ment
will make not to cNrred tive visits durin. he
month u April 1914. tn the works Of the Bethlehem
Steel Company. south Bethlehem. Pa. in opnnec-
tion with the inspection Of material being I+C-
cured for the Ordnance Department. and uron the
oompieti"n Of the duty enjoined will return TO his
proper station.
The following named medical officers are relieved
from duty in the Philippine Department to take
effect about August Is 1914 and will then
nrccecd IN the United states. and uron arrival
report nv Telegraph to the sdjutant general Of the
amy for further orders:
Capt. George ". Cook. Medical Cops: Cart
Harry II. Beey. Medical Corps: Capt Arthur o.
Davis. Medical Corps; First Lieut.. Herbert I
Hsrns. Medical Reserve COrps: First Lieut.. John
II. Bradley. Medical Reserve CurIs
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
NAVAL ORDERS.
LIssncrl Ami ! IaltN


Commander YATES Stirling. IT,. detached Rhode
Island: to Command submarine fOtila. Atlantic
feet.
Commander =. L. Bcnnstt. detached Bureau Of
Steam Engineering. AITiI 5. 1915; to executive Off
Rhode Island
Lieut.. Commander J. J. Hyland detached navy
ward. Phihd 'lIhia. Pa; to Temporary duty Naval
Observatory. W i-hingt0n. ID. G.
Ensign Il. II. Hawkins. detached Pittsburgh; to
ST. Louis
Ensign R. Z. Kerr. detached Pittsburgh; to St
Louis.
Ensign E. W. Coil. detached Pittsburgh. to South
Dakota.
Enssgn o. c Greene. detached South Dakota; to
ChattanoogA.
Ensign r H. KELLEY. IT,. detached St Louis; to
Chattanooga.
Ensign C. L weyler. detached wes, virsinia: to
Chattanoogl.
Ensign H. r. Helm. detached Michigan: to Ozark
Ensign r. T. Bell. detached Pittsburgh; 10 Al
bany.
Ensign p. NJ Bates. detached Pittsburgh; to
Charleston.
Ensign Van Lrer Kirkman. detached Pittsburgh; !;
TO Colorado.
Ensign ]. A. l. Zcnor. detached Albany; to Chat
tsnooga.
Surg Ammcn Farenholt. detached Naval Training
Station. San Francisco. Cal TO Missouri.
Assistant Surg. ]. T. Borden, detached Naval
Medical school, Washington, u. e; to New Jersey
Pay Director c. 8. Williams. detached Navy Dis
buring Oficc. Washington d. C.; TO navy yard.
New York. n. Y.
Pay Director :. L. Heap detached Navy Allot-
ment Orice. Washington. ID. C.; to Navy DisbIrsing
Once. Washington. ID. G.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
SUNDAY. APRIL 5, 1914.
The Herald Grows and Spreads.

Tomorrow The Washington Herald
becomes an eight-column newspaper. Its
steady. substantial growth during the
past six months has made It necessary
to increase its size. Important additions
10 its news sources, both telegraphIc
and local, the expansion of its household
and woman's departments, an increased
number of special daily features, and
the rapid growth of its advertising pa
tronage have forced The Herald to dis
-ard its seven-column makeup. 1t IS
, step involving considerable expense
and extensive mechanical changes, but
The new management of The Herald,
fullv appreciating the splendid support
Of readers and advertisers alike, be-
ieves that, in return, they are entitled
@ the best newspaper that it is within
is powed to produce. That this policy
S justified is proved by the fact that
every week day and every Sunday shows
, gain in The Herald's circulation. The
reason, we believe, is plain to all. The
Herald is filed with reading matter that
,2peals to every member of the family.
Il has definite editorial policy, pol
cy which permits it to analyze a sit
,ation fairly and to express its views
irankly and honestly. 1t has no inter-
st except to serve the public. The
business man wants The Herald in his
,fice: his wife and children want it
II the home.
With its increased facilities and an
ight-column newspaper every week day
md every Sunday. beginning tomorrow,
The Washington Herald can confidently
promise its readers a newspaper that
will be little better every day in every
department..
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Elections This Week.

Two elections are to be held this week
-one in the Paterson, N. J. district, to
elect successor to the late Representa-
tive Bremner, and the other in the
South Boston district, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Repre-
sentative Curley.
The situation in New Jersey is mixed.
Owing to a split in the Republican
ranks. Democrat was elected in 1912
by 5000 plurality. This year, in the
primaries, with eleven Republican candi-
dates in the field. the Republicans pollcd
5000 votes, the Democrats 4,Soo, and
the Progressives 4o6 On the face of
things, the Republicans ought to elect
their candidate, Mr.. Drulker The
voting strength OF the district, however.
is between 10000 and 10000, and as only
about 1900 votes were cast in the pri-
mary there is large uncertain element
to be reckoned with. Until last Thurs
day Mr.. Drukker declined all outside
aid, either in the way of literature or
speakers, but now considerable printed
matter is going into the district. Mr..
Drukker is making a clean-cut issue of
the Presidents position on tine Panama
tolls question, and this has made the
President particularly anxious for the
success Of OByrne, the Democratic can
didate. Secretary RedfeId and Repre-
sentative Glass have assisted Mr..
O'Byrne. and President Wilson has
written ar approving letter. There is
possibility that the Republican aspirant
will win, despite the strong influence ex-
erted by the administration. ....
On the other hand, if the Republicans
win in the Boston district it will be
nothing less than political miracle. The
total vote cast for Curley in 1912 was
I4S75, as against aooI for Connolly,
Progressive, and s,SI2 for Robinson. Re-
publican. II there was only one Repub-
lican candidate, the Democrat would
still have more than fair chance TO
win. Fortunately for the Democrat.
there are Republican and Progressive
candidates in the field and this will re-
suit in a fatal division of the Republi-
can vote. At the same time. the Re-
publicans are working Ike beavers. The
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Other Political Events.

Nationwide interest is felt in the Sem
atorial contest in Alabama between Rep
resentatives Underwood and Hobson,
which eliminates next Tuesday Mr.
Underwood ought to win by substan-
tial majority. He has risen to the po-
sition of leader in the House by sheer
ability, and he has been in Washington
performing public duty while Hobson
has been careering on a motorcycle over
the State. Mr.. Underwood ought to be
sustained, also, by the Democrats of
Alabama because he is the author of the
tariff law which the Democratic party
promised the country. 1t does not seem
possible that Alabama, the State hon
ored in the past by men like Morgan and
Pugh, will repudiate Underwood and
accept Hobson, whose only pretension
to popular support lies in the fact that
he believes in prohibition.
The statement made in these columns
two or three weeks ago to the effect that
only the hardest kind of battle would
prevent the election of Socialist mayor
in Burlington, Iowa, has been shown to
be accurate. The election was held last
Monday and the Socialist candidate was
defeated BY the narrow markin of 224
votes, although his opponent was sup
ported by voters representing all other
parties. The Socialists elected one of
the city commissioners. 1t is said that
the national Socialist organization will
next fall figure to larger degree than
ever before in the elections. In some of
the Congressional districts the Socialists
are already quite a factor and they
claim to be making converts all the time.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Movies" Catch Uncle Joe.

Joseph G. Cannon. formerly Speaker Of
the House OF Representatives. was caught
by the movies yesterday on the roof
OF the Waldorf-Astoria. Uncle Joe"
however. balked at going through the
ordeal in the street. Hotel Manager
Stuart suggested the roof, and there the
ex-Speaker walked about while the cam
era operator focused him and turned
the crank.
Want any action" inquired Uncle
Joe" as he doffed his hat. swung his
arms. and bowed to an imaginary crowd.
Have you quit smoking some one
asked. observing something missing.
Uncle Joe" winked, fished a handful
of green coupons from his pocket. and
said: I'm saving up for an automo-
bile"
He will sail for Bermuda tOday-New
York American
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

The American Posture League, re-
entity organized for The purpose of en-
ouraging people TO sit straight and
raIk straight, has an enthusiastic ally
a DR.. E H. Arnold, of New Haven,
rho has discovered lost motion in the
american Office boy. The doctor ex-
Iains that by dragging his feet along
ne floor, instead of allowing them to
wing forward of their own momen-
I'm, the office boy makes his muscles
Iove about twenty pounds every time
e takes step, and the average boy
lkes about 1900 steps day. He fig
res this wasted energy is sufficient to
novel fifteen ions of coal Now for
,e learned gentleman who can invent
ONE way of harnessing this misdi-
ected force so that we can run the
t-eet cars with it.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Call Out the "white Army"

The ingenious Rev. Mr.. Wickman. Of
Sweden, is recruiting the white army
to put an end to war. His method is
simplicity itself. When one nation un-
dertakes TO fight another the white
army will place itself beween the armies
Of the two nations and so prevent their
getting at each other. In the event of
threatened hostility between England
and Germany We presume the white
army" will become the white navy" and
stretch itself across the North Sea. We
suggest that Mr.. Wickman take his pa
cific force to Mexico and line up between
Villa and Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

the library window ledge, several times
has, apparently, beckoned to three or
four crows, out on the lawn, to ap-
proach and be fed. OF course, all in
vain.
Good morning, starting with the red
plume over your heart and the white
star on your breast. | must go also to
earn my bread. But | cannot fly the
blue spaces. must plod. Come again
tomorrow. Come Sunday morning,
when ] have more time.