davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Envoy Rockhill May
Get MoOre'S Place

WASHINGTON. March l3-W. w.
Rockhill, former United States Ambas-
sador to Russia and Minister to China,
and one Of the veterans Of the diplo-
matte service, probably will be the sue
cessor Of John Bassett Moore as coun-
selor Of the State Department
President Wilson is said to be anx-
ious to honor Mr. Rockhill because OF
his past services
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
New Crematory to
Be Tested Saturday

The test of the new crematory
plant will begin at 9 o'clock Saturday
morning. The Mayor has appointed.
Frank Ilederle TO represent the q
and Councilman Claude Ashley VIII
be present also. Sanitary Chief John
Jentzen will represent the health de-
partment and Messrs Dowd and
Primrose the Destructor Company
The plant must consume 250 tons
of garbage within "a hours at cost
not exceeding % cents ner ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Continued From Page I.

the same facts as described IN
this statement.
Dcponent further deposes and
says that the Solicitor General
rtied very hard to induce her to
swear that the screaming which
she had heard was at much
later time iu tho DAY, and he
called her attention 10 the fact
that Mr. Frank was not I'm the
factory at the time deponent was
describing, and deponent told the
Solicitor General that she would
not testify to anything except the
truth. even though her testimony
did not suit the Solicitor.
Not Called as Witness.
Deponent further says that she
left her address with the Solicitor
General, and fully expected tha
she would be subpenaed to testify
a the trial Of Leo NJ Frank, but
she never was subpenaed the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
to Spend
Birthday in South

WASHINGTON, March IA .,
President Marshall will be so voa.. W
on Saturday. For the last eigb..a
years his birthday has been marked ,I y
one of the dinners for which Mrs NJ.
shall is famous. This time the dIna..
will be omitted.
Accompanied by Mrs. Marsbap q.
Vice President viii start Friday t,s
Hot Springs. Va, to meet Mr. and Nv ,o'
William Line Elder, of Indianspolis ~, :
friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Church in Fight
For New Frank Trial.

The chWCh has taken up the fght
for a new trial for Leo VI. Frank.
The absorbing problem Is To he dis
cuSsed next sunday by Dr. l.. q.
Br,rkcr. pa stor Cf the First Christian
church prompted as he says. by q
sense Of public duty and responsible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Posing as Musicians
Wife, Cook Kills Self

PHOENIX. ARIz., March t3-Aft-
or living a dual life here for three
weeks. woman known as Mime. Ar
rlola, wife Of a prominent San Fran
cisco musician" committed suicide to-
day after her real identity was dis
covered.
The victim said in dying state
ment that she was Lillian May Bis
chel, OF Pittsburg. and that she had
formerly been employed as cook IN
the Arriola family in San Francisco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

trict. but insists upon rom.,
avowedly to make incsr 1dalns
speeches, the message read SaSSqIlafS
confined In a comfortable and "he is
ant room in a large church ht peas.
az a necessary precaution in ysp
her hysteria." '4eW ot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

chapel followed by nterment at
Jackson, Ga. Mrs. Hardy is sur
vived by two daughters, Misses Mil
bred and Lula Hardy.
News was received in Atlanta Thurs
day of the death of Mrs Helen
Christopher of Lafayette Ala, for
merly of Atlanta. A little daugh-
ter, Elizabeth. survives her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
BUSINESS NOTICE..

only one "8RoMo oUlNtNE"
To get the genuine call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QttNlNE Look
for signature Of r. W. GROVE. Cures
Cold in one Day. CSC,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13

This city was honored by visit from
Former Governor James H. Hawley who
is q candidate for the nomination of
United States senator on the democratic
ticket, the governor arriving on We'd
nesday evenings train and departing
for Nezperce at noon today.
In speaking Of his candidacy he stat
ed no lad personally visited over half
the counties in the state and been in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
STRAW STACK BURNS.
Fire Starts Under Blower of johnson &
D'Armour Threshing Machine.

Reports were going the rounds last
Monday that another machine has been
burned by smut explosion, and this
originated from persons who saw smoke
over west of town and concluded that
johnson 4 D'Amour' threshing rig.
which was threshing in that neighbor-
hood, had been visited by an accident
of that nature.
Upon investigation it was found that
these men were threshing on the place
of w. +. johnson about two miles west
Of Grangeville, and that the fire had
started under the blower from some un.
explainable cause and soon started in
the straw pile which was quickly con.
sumed. The machine was immediately
pulled out and so there was no loss in
any way from the fire.
+ Mr.. johnson, on whose place they
were threshing, stated that they had
just moved to the place where the fire
originated as he wanted TO save the
straw pile. They had not threshed very
long before the fire took place and
therefore had no grain piled up around
the machine. The fire could not have
originated from smut as they were
threshing oats which was not smutty.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
STATE CANDIDATES
WHO WILL APPEAR
IN PRIMARIES
LAST HOURS BROUGHT MANY
OFFICE SEEKERS TO THE FRONT
SOME SURPRISES.
NOT many PROCRESS|VES
Majority of the Men Who Desire to be
Judge of the Supreme Court
North Idaho Men,

The guns are loaded and the charge
rammed home. 1t only remains for the
voters of the respective parties to aim
at and bring down their chosen office
seeker at the primaries.
Ailshie, Brady, French and Gooding
would be republican senator at Wash
| ington. These men have all made
vigorous campaigns. Nugent, Hawley
and Whitewell are the democratic con.
testants. Clagstone looks lonesome on
the progressive ticket and will doubt
less receive the coveted nomination for
which he has so valiently contended.
Republican office seekers are plenty
in days when democracy holds the CEN
ter of the stage, and five republicans
modestly submit themselves to the
citizens choice in the race for repre-
sentative in congress. The democrats
applying for this job are few in num-
Der but good in quality.
For the judgeship of the supreme
court of the state of Idaho, several men
are listed and without exception are all
good men. The majority are from
north Idaho and as the present members
of the court as south Idaho men north
Idaho deserves one place on the bench.
The list isslong and tiresome but the
voter must wade through it in Septem-
Der. The primary is intended for
deliberate selection of the best quail
fled men. It is best to study the array
before the vote is taken and decide on
the best. Pick out the best and weed
out the poor ones. Here they-are in
full for your choice:
United States Senator.
Republican-James F. Ailshie, James
H. Brady, Burton L. French, Frank R.
Gooding.
Democratic-John F. Nugent, James
81. Hawley, William G. whitwell.
Progressive-Paul Clagstone.
Representative in Congress.
Republican-Thomas r. Kerl, Addi-
son 7. Smith, Robert o. Jones, Miles 8.
johnson, Robert M. McCracken.
Democratic-Bert H. Miller, James
H. Forney, Dow Dunning.
Progressive-Charles w. Luck, E.
Rettig.
Justice Of the Supreme Court.
Non-partisan-Ch Charles w. Beale, Ed
ward A. Walters, Benjamin F. Tweedy,
William M. Morgan, Warren Truitt.
Governor.
Republican-James M. Stevens, NJ. E.
Lewis, John M. Haines
Democratic-Moses Alexander, Bar.
villa w. CLARK.
Continued ON page 5.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS- HERE
nert II. Miller, Prominent ATTORNEY q,
OF. Anthony, Out on Democratic Ticket

Bert II. Miller of st. Antbonv aano
'ia'ic candidate for congress, paid this
'i'y visit the first of the,Week. arriv.
ing Monday evening and remaining nm.
I'll Tuesday afternoon at which t;mo !
'ei' Tor cottonwood from which point
ne VIII leave for Lewiston and complete
a hurried trip through the north. Mr.
Milier is one of the leading ATTORNEYS
OF the southeast, has been prominently
Identified with the political atrairs of
the state, thoroughly progressive ana
WIN aoility that cannot be questioned
lie has made very thorough canvass
oi the south and states Judge Fornev of
Moscow, the northern candidate, is
proving very popular with the peonle
OF that section.
In conversation with the wr;ter Mr.
Miller among other things said.
This is my first trip into Idaho
county. AS candidate on the demo
cratic ticket for the nomination for
oohgress III Is only fair to infer that |
was influenced here from political
1.-The state of Idaho has the highest
average yield in wheat and oats per
acre of any state in the Union, and
Idaho county is in the forefront in
making 1daho's high average.
have been in most of the counties
Of the state during the last five weeks
and | find a feeling of general con-
tentment, coupled with loyalty and
for the national adminstra-
ion.
"And, why nots The present
rational administration has enacted
more constructive legislation during the
past eighteen months than was ever en-
acted in the same length of time in this
'r any other country, and more than
Continued on page 5.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
heavens Wept at Last Scene
at Grave of Mrs. Wilson
N'kS. WILSON SEALED IN GRAVE DURING TORRENTIAI nrwN
lOoN-SlN NONG MAN BOWED AND AT SEyERvINr-
FINAL TIE-UNlvERSAL TRIBUTES.

Although thousands of visitors came
to Rome today to do honor to the mem.
ory OF Mrs. Wilson, Sabbath-lik
quiet prevailed. The special force of
police, augmented by the members of
the Georgia National Guard, foun ut
tie TO DO besides warning traffic from
the streets through which the process.
sion moved.
1t was exactly 2:3O O'Clock D. m.
when the funeral train arrived, and a
few minutes later the coffin, covered
with grey broadcloth and bearing a
single wreath of flowers, was lifted
from the funeral car by eight of Mrs.
wilson s cousins and borne to the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13

4.
As the train steamed into the sta.
ton, church bells throughout the city
We're tolled. A wide space had been
cleared about the station and the
thousands Of people assembled there
stood back respectfully. Those who
bore the coffin were:
Edward T. Brown, Atlanta; Robert
M. Hoyt, Wade 9. Hoyt and Nathan
Hoyt, Rome; B. P. Maxon, Savannah; |;
Randolph Arson and Edward T. Brown,
jr., and Frank j. Gebreath, Atlanta.
The president, followed by Secretary
and Mrs. McAdoo, Mr.. and Mrs. Savre,
Continued on page So
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13

own party who feel his nomination
meant his election.
Governor Hawley stated that he
stood squarely with the administration
and considered President Wilson the
greatest man occupying tho presidential
chair since Lincoln and that the. present
administra4ion had . record FOR having
pnt through ms<e constructive lsgisla-
(Osatinued on page 5.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13

AWAhE!

Ill YIN soul was not fall raintng in dust.
III your sword not forged to lie spotted with rus
" II the Prince would follow grasp weapon Won must
~ Awake pleads SUNRISE awakeif, -
~, owner nights boast We; your talents are lent:
49, si,A from their Chief, only traitors consent:
taio the Zoe laughs at laggards who lounge in tent
awake, peals the trumpet .'awakei's
ms s personal a service Who, purchased with gold
~ 10y ~ rue In your place, your pennon may hold7
- =. uLave soul be heartened o tmid, be bold
Awake, cries all Heaven .sawake,',
Selected.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-27

ROBERTS Il HANKS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-15
TRIES TO SWINDLE
RELIEF committee
TWO AMERICAN GIRLS IN
LONDON SOUGHT UNFAIR
ADVANTAGE
ISSUED A Statement
Many Threaten to BLOW Up
Committee When They Reach
New York.


LONDON, sept Ia l'.'o j. m)
Two yoans American women who
.r,i,,d rr,r, Ii,,I,, Saturday picht
were gwen I'' "i"' 's7 "l '.' "'
''hS'N' Ho'c' "S '"' Nu''' 'l'
committee l"Slrau ol h","h '"''
lntS pul uP a' '"N"I ,""' "'''' """
'ou"N' a''"IuinE I" we '"'''l'.,'''
appeared dl I"' 'i'i H,"'g" :.
ana pressure" h"'' "'l' 'V' y'1,
requesting lh'l II ', p"'u %" l'''
orhhlI lutF "So '"N'" L" '' r'"
Nlueu WIN l'Is' v'"aS P"'',, So w."
steamer /" New l"IN 40 '''' '""'
'IaI 'hoS VIZ P,ntl'''.H
me 'v"I't','' L'',
pay ~, u"''l ,'''5 n"' ,''i' ''' .''
"'S f''o C'' ""iIl l"' i' ."s
ptIS'S un'lI ~ WI ool N"'" WY
VIII PI"'''" U" N,M w, l"l as .".''-
'I"SS pas, ''r''S '.'' I''' ''-' ".,9
EidHl'u "' "',""'' 'I' H"""R N'l,'' ~ ~
u''iai'u 'H"' 'i'S WIZ '" l'"'
hv",'I ca, 'I|
nus ana S'I"H'I '"S'S nus 'r"s,"
i''o ooI' 70 mower 'N''' ma" W % ,i'u
- N,I'I l,'" '"II'I'li',' 3" '''"'
l"IiW" . ''" S'"' ''li'i'''
ne amer ''"H p''SS may W. '"
tertSIed 10 hIl"" Una, th'S H'S ,N-
pe'' IaIse huiHp'I oI Iuu' 'v"' uy-
Houn'llE .HlS 'oIl'iI'l't,' upv" ,'' rSt "a.
I'Ndl oI sl'"l'ela a. '.'" VI 'IV
V"I''iHI''v' H"H maui '' I" '.''' 80
rule tldI PeopIe "PPc"!'"1 !" I,'i.i
lot I'Ilei ana claIullhE 10 D' emu '!S
without resources shou'd pr S'"I 10
'he uhIleu N'alrS III the 'ilIu cl"A9
unless circumstances such as 10 abo
or Illness or the haNlhs OF CnlI'i'H
with lhem, JuStllltH me extra tA-
pehdlture Tor addIJ!ohdI accom- Hioua-
uohs' IaIEe HuiilpVI ol NIHe' l'anS
are arriving from 'ne VoHuioHl con
Vlnced that' thoush lh'Y ma! ue
without means themselves Ih'S nave
only TO Apply 10 me tohlinII'ee 10
receive Ilrsl-cl"sS passage 10 ne"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-15
Austrians Claim Victory.

MANCHESTER, Mass, Sept. IA
Wireless adyices received today by
Dr. konstautiu TheOdor Dumba, Aus
tro-lIungarian ambassador TO the
United States, from Count Won Berch-
told. minister OF foreign affairs at
Vienna. reads as follows.
THE battle of Lcmberg has been
successful. our forces, which were
placed along and south OF the Grodek
road, pushed back the enemy after
II days fighting
Ten thousand Russians and num-
crous guns were captured, but It was
impossible TO make FUN use Of the
success because our northern wing
was endangered by overwhelming
Russian forces, not to speak OF new
Russian forces, marching against Gen.
Dankls army and into the intervals
between this army and the Lemberg
wdr-thcatrc.
"On account Of the superior
strength Of the enemies, 1t was found
necessary 10 collect our armies, now
fighting, with little rest, heroically
for three days. into favorable posi-
tons, preparing them for new ac-
tiOug'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-15
MRS. WILSON'S WISH A LAW
70 Abolish vi Alley Slums In City
of Washington.

WASHINGTON. sept. 14-Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson's dying wish that
congress abolish the alley slums in
the national capital was fulfilled to-
day when the house passed the sem
ate bill prohibiting the use Of dwell
ing houses I'm Washington alleys after
-four years from the date Of the leg
islauon. The bill now goes TO the
president for his signature.
\ few hours before Mrs. Wilson
died she told the president that she
could go away happier is she knew
the alley slums would be wiped out
Word was sent TO the capitol, and
the house district committee promptly
reported a bill carrying 20 large APP
preparation to clear the slums The
house did not pass the measure as
reported because Of constitutional OBJ
leCtions The senate however passed
another bill carrying out an old act
prohibiting for abolishment of the
Sums The house accepted this as u
substitute, acceptable 10 the White
House, and it will become a law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-15
Il OF STEFANSSON :
EXPEDITION De J
ELEVEN SURVIVORS OF = +
ARCTIC EXPEDITION
REACH NOME.
Survivors We're Almost Starved
When Found by Rescue
Boat.

NOME. Ahsln. Sept 49, delayed
In Trau-mlssou Twelve members
Of the Stefcua-ou arctic expedition
have pcrishcd, % was learned today
when the United states revenue cut
ter Bear arrived with eleven surN-
yors Of the explorer ship Karluks
crew rescued from Wraugell island
by the gasoline schooner King and
Wnge and transferred TO the Bear
75 miles from Wraugcll island,
The Karluk was crushed In the Ice
last January md part Of the crew,
after incredible hardships and perils
reached Wraugcll island, eighty miles
distance, ON March II with ~ days
ratiOns These were exhausted about
June a. Death by starvation and cold
was ever near the Cp8taways until Sep
tcmbcr 6. who nthc rescue ship ar
rived
The King ana Wluge, after leaving
Nome September 3, went TO the East
cape, Siberia, 10 tako on Eskimos ana
skin boats She then laid her course
for Rogers liarbor Wrangell island.
arriving there about 80 o'clock on
the night Of september 6. Four Es-
lNmOs I'm skin boat found a lead
through the lCe reached shore and
brought back D. number Of men who
had been in camp near shore. Tho
schooner then proceeded TO the other
side Of the island. where II picked mp
the remaining survivors, who were
in another camp
Tho KING and Wlngc started for
Nome with the rescued and had gone
75 miles when she met the rcyenu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-15
CALLS CAUCUS ON
WAR TAX MEASURE
HOUSE DEMOCRATS ARE DIS
SATISFIED WITH PRO
POSED BILL.
Will Ask Wilson to Personally
Urge the Passage of
Freight Tax.

WASHINGTON. Sept 14-House
Democrats opposing the proposed war
tax on freight transportation bills had
a call issued today for a party caucus
on the subject tomorrow night. Al
minstration leaders, however, hope TO
delay caucus consideration at least
until the president can weigh the
situation IN the light of recent devel-
opments
President Wilson will return TO
Washington tomorrow and Majority
Leader Underwood proposes TO make
1t clear to him that 1t viii be impossl-
Bile to put a freight tax through the
house unless he gives the proposal his
unqualified endorsement Should the
president then urge that the revenue
bin be accepted by congress, Mr.. IN
derwood, as the party leader, VIII DO
all he can to allay the opposition ana
will advise against a caucus on the
ground that nothing can be ac-
complishcd there that cannot be ac-
complished in the house itself
ANY tax plan We may propose is
bound to meet opposition said Mr.,
Underwood today 'and it necessarily
must have the backing Of the presl-
dent If the president believes that
we can find some more eXpedient
method Of raising revenue than
through a freight tax we shall try TO
frame q new bill"
Mr.. Underwood said he had re-
celyed no recent word from President
Wilson to indicate what his course
would be. Before the freight tax was
incorporated in the bill the majority
leader conferred with the president
and got the impression at least, II
would be acceptable TO him. Not a
member of the committee would have
agreed to the proposition unless he
had been assured the president en-
dOrSed it.
Today in the house there was an
undercurrent OF belief that the presi-
dent would urge the committee TO
suggest new bill, probably including
p stamp tax on commercial instru.
ments
Whatever happens after the presl-
dents return a spirited debate is GER
tain Some Democrats are consider
ing an attempt to commit the Demo-
Gratis In caucus to a recess until No
vcmber when the situation might be
SO changed as to make war tax un-
necessary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-15
NO Peace REPLY
FROM THE KAISER
GERMAN EMPEROR HAS NOT
YET ANSWERED IN
CURRY FROM U. S.
President Confident That the
Movement for Peace Is Gain
ing Strength

WASHINGTON, Sept a. so re-
ply had been received tonight from
the German government TO the in
quiry of the United states concerning
the attitude Of the former towards
peace In Europe, but administration
officials were hopeful that from the
informal effort something tangible
might develop.
That many influential German
Americans are working 90 bring about
some exchange Of peace terms has
been admitted In Official quarters.
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
are keeping in close touch with all
these efforts. The feeling prevails
among administration officials that ms
the casualty LIST grows and the
enOrmity of the struggle ia brought
home to the masses IN each country.
the movement for peace will CORES
pondugly gain momentum.
In the midst OF he conflict the
United States tomorrow will sign
treaties Of peace with Great Britain,
France. spain and China, countries
whose combined population is more
than two-thlrds that of tho earth.
These pacts. similar to nineteen al
ready ratified by the senate, are re
z
rotary Bryan as practically a guar
antee against war, as they provide
that an disputes be submitted TO a
permanent commission for investga
ton during period Of year before
any nation is free TO engage ia hos
tlluos.
Sir Cecil Sprng-Ricc, jules Ju4ser-
and Juan RianO. the British French
and Spanish ambassadors. respcc-
lively, and Kai I'u Shah. the Chinese
minister, have received Instructions
from their governments TO sign the
treaties tomorrow
Announcement was made today
that Presider' Wilson on Wednesday
would reccN the Belgian commits
sion. sent TO the United states to
lodge formal protest against alleged
German atrocities
Official dispatches 10 the American
government during the day confirmed
the press reports Of the retreat Of Inc
German army along the entire line
Of France ana spoke Of the rapidly
returning confidence Of the people in
the vicinity Of Paris hat the capital
was not In danger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-15

PARIS, sept ID. -tI.l6 p. MI
A dispatch from pttrograd to tho
Hayas agency says the Russian in
yasiOu Of Bukowina, the Austro-Hun-
gariau Crowulaud iu western Hungary.
is progressing uuopposcd. Ilacards
have been found everywhere I'm the
country announcing Austrian victory
"The Germans are strongly fortify-
Ing k1lisz. Russian Poland, the cor
respondent adds. "and the city has
been surrounded by bJrbcd wire cn-
anglCmcuts and mines kalsZ has
been renamed Grossgartcu.
"A -cmi-ofnc.Il communication says
the slOWuc-s OF the Russian opera
ious I'm eastern Prussia are not dis
Iui,Nug The affairs have been
W.Ior ones and have uo Importance
in such a. gigantic struggle.
"Au energetic attack has begun in
the district of Tchcstubhoyc, where
the Russians took "a strong German
position hy storm saturday,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-15

LONDON. Sept a - ls.et# a
dispatch 90 the Exchange TDie.r.Hh
company from Madrid says the n.H
Mexican minister TO Spain, Saugh.l
Arizona, after having conferred U
San Sebastian with Foreign Minister
De Lama, arrived I'm Madrid today Hr'
received the archives Of the MsN.t.
legations Of Madrid, Lisbon, Rome
and Paris This. the corresl londoa.
says, Is considered as a preliminary
to the recognition Of the new Mcz.-
can gov rnmcnt by Spain, Portugal
Italy and France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-15
ASKS FOR EMPLOYMENT

a girl. seemingly about ls years
old. who has until recently bDrn
profltauly employed In an office
In the city, last night made appli-
cation 10 Mother Bradley, the
LEGAL police matron, for help 10
secure situation where she could
sustain herself. She is not an ex-
pcricnced stcnographer, but ATS
a good education and In every
way capable Of holding a position
in a mercantile concern or do or
binary office work. She ~ a
bright girl and could make
very useful employe. Any ono
who would consider employing
her may come IN touch with her
by calling Mrs Bradley at AGO.