davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-06
Splpbrgllmp. a5ernarbeiOcr

SplDbryllnp. SerllarbcJOcr >.
10. Mnoerien % |9l1itru iel tlig6olct
/ 2prbug5 oeres 25-aarige Drpl=
%(lrpsbog peo c1 elegant % ior,1gjc=
Jig Jelt / Nr. lis @oll. Ser bar
ober 100 @jnlter> Ser tog Yloos
ON Set lmagflllm buffece @orb pg
lerpere0es msb en- fin sllpper:: &pl=
finger, 6lGifelteg meo MpOfml og
@rpr1nrter, Geslert, Sin, S,laps %
81, &affe, Gog,rac, Gignrer ianlt eli
nolmin0elig lnffer @rpllllpsfa9e.
Ialcr og Gang pefsleoe. Gbrilt
9ermalne1 fl11lgerebe lom 5ooitma=
Iter. Gr-ErGii6ent Sgrgenic11 al
Nr. II babOe lfrepet Ell Sang pon
19 Sers, pmfmn0len6e olle @egipe1l=
6e6erne / Mn0erl en pg Sui trns 25=
oarige Samlip. Songen ajproe flor
menoe 2pffe. ri 8alere ifal hi
nepne &rniioent G%briitenien Ger.
10, gr=Hrniioent SprgenSen og
0llltn1, s. g. Glauien pg @a1ltruL
Sas. gaorgaaro 0. nj. IT,, Ser iogoe
Splpbru6eparret mango fjprne Sro
og 91rlfer. Otter @oroet qn Cant
len lpitigt, og set blep nel ten lps
Morge11, FIR Ser bre0es op fra be11=
ne pellDffeoc Telt. @r. M,1oericn.
Ser er ErGiioent for g. g. 9. ali
1906, er ttllige ct gan1mclt Sci p=
relfesneo1em al g. g. g. Nr. Il.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-06
STORE PENCE HONS

dersom de holder Klondike-H6ns. De er
de bedste Eghsns i verden. En- Klon-
dixie lone vii lsgge $50 Rg j ct Aar, OF
hele yinteren igjennem. De kan like flyve,
saa de egner sig for Byfolk. Deres Fjer er
som Uldskind, Min H1nsebog vii fortelle
Dem alt angaaende disse forunderlige Hons.
Den tilsendes frit. Skriv efter den straks.
Klondike Rg I'll Salg meget billig. Adres.
Sc: M0ldas fSultJ aaneA, Dept. 1s.5naps lart, u,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-06
Gn Marisb ium ct @igto9. - st
Tulf / Sprg.
so Mars Minocr.

ga 5ilbagetoget ira 9anneDirfe
]fllOc proncs, par set General
Stcinnnm1ls Mtcning, at 8. Snfon=
teribrigobe iful6c gao togeit / So
lpnnen pa onffe Sen / Silfuloe al
9lngrc6. grioagan5 Gbef bapGe imlo=
lertto mango 8etanfeli9beoer peo
at opertagc BETTE q tier bans Meni11g
meget BON fclige @perp. Men loo
tilhpo Sberit Scbarffenberg at oper=
taqe set meb s. 8rigooe, pg / ~gn
Observation-Disclosures grinoringer" bar
bans Mbjlrtant, @olbell, 9ipet cit
@offe 8illeber ira benne %1pcgeligc
Marlch - 1ooleoes lom Sen furme=
Sc Jig for sen Gel al Sen banlfe
Scr, Ser bopoe Sen melt m>lottc
@olt.
v%i lteg til @elt @1. II Niten :
{orteller Den 1enere @enerolmajo r
= 90 res 10 / SEN mprfe Scot. 8
ber1ten Los 81 belingcrne poslere
forbi Zig. Sc m~arcbere0e lpolplt, lom
bar set ct 2i9tog. Mlle bar neo=
bgieoe al Sorg oa fcililoanc 6or=
foabni,lger, ollie bcfpmrebe ipr Sch
relanoets 6remtio.
Set par en- bibe116e &1lloe, ben
paa Mottcn fres set s @rooer. 8.
-Mftenen bar ser fol0ct Ssllog, lene=
re bopSe Set lneet, &ejen bar oerfor
ira 8egpnbell en glot NOT; men De11
1ange @olon1e al &og1c, Mrtilleri,
Mpttcri og 6oofolf, Ser morcbereoe
foran Dor @rigabe, bapoe glort
sGbauslccu Monf iom ct Speil.
Set par cit forf9r0elig Marcb.
SsSngen, Ser bar pnret me0, glenn
mer set nogen sinoe. 6or bpert
Sfrtot, n1an 9if firm, gleo man ct
balpt tilboee. Ser fom Stanostlng
spaa diminishing. ga mat life frn=
Sc lie en- @ao1to for Jig, lte6te man
moo iin Sornearo, raar ban itono-
iebe, og fit itrafs efter ct Cunt |
9taffen al i'm gftermano. 6orman=
sen folot, man falot oper bam og tit
fin gfternrano ODER fig, mon rejite
1ig og m%arebereoe pioere, inbtil Oct
famme gentog Jig Gong paa Bang.
Sen fer1te Gime eif Marcben BOG
noen lnngere Stan6sninger. men %
hi TOM til Gaterfro = Inn "A Mil
fra 5lesbig = gift Set bele / stao,
oq set los life til, at ri funbe font
me i @ong igjen. Ser Dor ct mpg=
tigt 9og al Grainbogne. Ser TOM
as en- Sibepei fro @cif. Sc par BE
pet foriinfet og ifalbe form @rigo=
1en
Stanosningen blep megct lGnge=
re, ems hi bopoe. bentet belle 3
elmer. SIT ftoa itille / &l1loen bar
meget pnrre for 6olfene ems at
marcbere. Sc iatte Jig / @refterte,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-06


Gen ipenifc Sanelcoer Mrpio
Naferlinos legemlige @efinoenoe
ifo( / Sen iencrc 5io bape heoret
Jig a6lfilligt o9 ogiao bans Aanns-
tilitano = iurlig hams @ufomn1el-
ic = pi;er 5can til T%orbeoring,
ifripes Ser fra @rooflpn, g. 9.
2ugerne peo llpiola=@pipitalet, paa
bnis slinl ban CT i11ologt, nnrer III
>@aab ON, at bon ifal blinc rait
igien, met set pil / boert 6olb toae
lang Eib.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-06
Uilhagptn9rt fra Damnrutrkf.

uolattc for at faloe / Spon % frple
ibiel. Sfiieererne oioroe aft for a.
boloc bem paagllc. "a ser bar goaet
ct Yur Elmer, naae0e 6prpo1term
8%rignbens @ppe0ltprfe. & par / en-
Gl1gltslig Spnrlbi,1g. 6jenocns Spio=
11er fluoe 81. ~ prre tagct fra
Slespig for at meloe Dor Mfntarcb
Snort fll1oe hi pente, at SC fien0t-
lige &ptteri piloe bltg9e in0 pac
Sen bogeite Gel al Solomon, bDil=
fen &onif pilbe set life fremfal=
be?...."
@e1111em Disie 2n1ier foor m1an c
lepenoe S11otrpf al @egpnoelien al
en- Morc6, joni bareoe "a Sim"
ng unoer bptlfen 8ri9ooen mootte
uofumpc CIT &Gffe Iagtninger n1ei
Sc licbtenlteinlfe @uiarer = boar
belt gif Set til peo &elligbGf, boor
mon itanblebe cg orep S%Sielroen ii
bage. Men Set folteoe 8rigo6en 8
|Sfficerer, Z l1n5erofficerer og 12i
l1noerforporaler og Menige, fpr 6en
e1lbelig beb Gmfelmorf blep oflg1t
al Z. Brigade 11n0er Sbcr1t Scar
Miiller.
Set ial0t / oenl,es Sos fer at
mo0itao set 9aarbelte Mugreb l1n6er
Gilbagetoget, ioet Ser fer / bolp~
onbcn 5imc f9mpeocs moo Gu ODER
legen pitrigif Stprfe, me6ms Sen
banlfe Scr m%giiommeligt anbejbec:
fig Moro paa. &l. bar 8 om Otter
miooageu, 90 General @ablen5 =
efter at Ntrigerne / nogen Sif
bapoe beifl,bt bort 6oofolf mes So
noner = gop 4 Sularelfaoroner
fpm bolot peb Gperie, Orbre til at
TRADE oper 5renen rog ribe set bo11=
ife Snfonteri oper gn6e". Set gi
imiblerti6 life, \netop iom SLENDER
benteoe. So @lrlorrne fom ner NOT
blep SC mootaget al cit pelrettet SSl}
fra Mar Miillers &6benbapnere.
NoroljGllnmbere og &enbelboer og
moatte gao tilbage, efterla0enbe ca.
so orGbte % iaareoe Mpttere poo
Sen inebefte Morf. @ette %mtislpffe=
DC Nngreb maotte b9pnes, % Ser
noipanct fig MI cit beftig Scamp mel
lem oper 5000 9itrigere meo 1f
&anoner og 6en bunife 8rigobes
$500 Mann mes 9 - to! - &a=
1tpner.
SPIRIT peo Mprfets Jrembrl1o enb=
te benne beltemo6ige @omp, nnber=
bbilfen I'll. a. Ben l111ge og looenoe
@iltorifer Sens @auloanM iiller
fal6t. Oberit 2iliefalf og Sto Sit
fen fortGller berom: v@lm6t Sc
falb1re Menige er 0em 6anife @9rs
beire Jl6imano Sens &al1oan-
Miller, bon itob ncmlig poo bgire
6lei / lite @egtments lite @atail=
Ions lite &ompani. SON bab6e 1oa=
leoes fnmpet @elt for @eiet, og an=
meraterne ioo bam Der rolig loce
% ifpoe, iom fGrbeoes ian / i'm
baglige @erning. @an fom life til
at beltage / nogen Mnrfamp; mat,
moo aampens sll1tning foa en- &n=
merat Dam ligge pan cit Grpftefnt
1tar @ilifob aro mes &obeoet ft6t
blooigt % bpilenoe poo Sen enc
Mrm. son fporeoe lite poa ailtole
oo So bans sfiffe bar loot, toe So
ES@wSsgSsMsSs6aSsxES
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-06
Sntta 2nncs ug Sobs. @erifinbs
Mfifeosipreitilliua funGt Ste0 Ons=

Nfifeostureitillins fm1St steo 0ns=
Gag Sen 20. /. 90. / @sicfer &arf
Itore Sail, 1om hi linlocn bar let
ioa propfl,lo, ct 9cpis poa, bpor
mo1,gc @eunorere og &enller a11rit=
l1crparret far pllrbet Jig berobre, og
lct ifal na ogioa iiges itrafs, at
fleite ntpote op, til cent1e Mifeosfo=
reltilli1g life for at lige ~6arpel" ,
men ct oprigtigt mert og fplt:: v&aa
G%ien'Dn!", og ben SSlrbel og @ifalb,
Ser ld,u1c6e 6rf. S1tto 2llr6s nfor=
glemmelige Sangforebrag og ST.
@erifinos u11pe og gamlc 9n11ge"
lan1t .bcres fortrGffelige oromatilfe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-06

Han er Manden som CAV Sgd Dakota sin Pim@rLov, som gjeanem tt af
sine bedste Aar hr ofret sin It'd og sine Penge for on anig Ponhk og en-
haderig Formulating af StatensM iMer, for e n retfardig Beskatning af al
Ejendom, saavel for den fatige som rge Medborger; ON fix Jernbane Pas
vBsnet aEkaffet en hdssvarende Sklsmisse Low vedtaget. Han Or i Favor
al, at ale statens Embedsmand lennes eher deres Dygighed, og like med
"PlyRders pa Satens Bekostning.
En- du ON Borger interessereti din egen og stMens Velf@rd da arbGd og
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-06

Turfattcren 8. 6. Mielien bill OBJ
lel lie tit Sfueipil: uYetcr @ille=
NOES" / ct. Mnsgor &irfes @fole=
lofale 5reoug Mften ST. SIS Den
Ste IS. Mle og enbpcr inobpces.
Stpffet gior0e / i'm Sis 1megen
9pffe, ga Set blep opfprt >,on syplfe-
tbeatret i &jpbenbopl1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-06

Vorfattercm 6. s. 9ticliem lolbt i
'Sdnoags / @albollo Sail for eli
ON life operpGttes talrig, ioo 6og
laeget intpresieret Gilfwrerfreos ct
opermaooe intersiunt og lerrigt
5oreorag ON Nanomofanalen og Sc
oanif-peitinoiife Ger, leodaget al en-
&@ffe fortraffelige 2psbilleoer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-06
Ghuagn.

81. =. s. Glcmemien bill / @e
gDn6elicn al Mpril relic til Da1m1ar5
mcb uJreorif VIII. 9oftore1
meobringer berfra Ell elegant 9ll1to
mofil, / bpilfcn tal ugter at tpl,r'
europa rlmbt.
r9armonicn" afboloer en- lille
Ieitligbeo 5. 1G. Mpril / @jprgpin
Soil, pe0 bpilfen 2eiliabeo Or. Sc.
MINIS oil boloc 6oreorog og fore
2psbillcoer: ngn Sur gjerurem
Nonnlorf" meo 5efit: vSppg og
sllpor" af o.. 80. s.. og Gbos. g,
9.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-06

iiooe iom ben, ser er ,,oen Soab oe
Gro....
9. $.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-06
Spofoens sangforenins rSejm=

S1oItotHs Sda6forcN11g vHeJm=
bal": s.. St. anl1oien, 1ormoao
S. 6. Se1rfen, &ice=6ormono; Gbos.
8. &rutoien, Sefretar, pg Sons
Geterlen, &asierer. Ser er forelp,
big % Gangere; Toreningelr u@al=
balla" bor itillet fine 2ofaler til
gratis Mfbenpttelie og en @u1rg=
fomite er ne0lat for 81. a. at er1ga=
gere cit Dirigent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
CHARGES State AUDITOR
With white Slavery
FORMER WIFE CLAIMS UE RE
FUSED TO RIM Altlti
HER.

CHICAGO, Dec. 16. - James J.
Brady, state auditor, today was ac-
cused OF having violated the Mann
white slave act. The charge was
brought by Mrs. Mary Quinlan Kuhns
Brady. his Michigan wife, whose suit
alleging breach OF promise through
Rradys having refused to remarry
her In Illinois at the expiration Of a
year from her divorce is pending.
Mrs. Brady visited Charles f. Clyne,
United States district attorney, today
and charged that the state auditor
had violated the federal law In trans
porting her from eDtroit to Chicago.
She is also said TO have told the Unit
ed States officials OF other interstate
trips IN addition 10 her wedding jour
ney.
Mrs. Brady charges the auditor
with having married her In Michigan
a few days after she had been divorced
from a former husband The Illinois
supreme court has held that remar-
riages within year Of the divorce are
illegal. Brady refused 20 make her
his legal wife In this state, Mrs.
Brady claims.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
wilson Will FIGHT
FOR HIS APP0|NTEES
ANTI ADMINISTRATOR SEN
ATORS CAN GET WHAT THEY
ARE SEEKING.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6.-If anti
administration Democrat senator's
whose candidates for federal appoint
ments have not been named by presi-
dent Wilson want a fight they win get
ii from the president, according to
statements made today at the White
House II was said definitely that
the president will stand behind the
appointments he made in New York.
Missouri and New Jersey, against
which Senators O'Gorman, Reed and
MARITIME have protested.
In addition TO refusing to withdraw
the rejected nomination Of John u.
Lynn as United States attorney for
the western district of New York. the
president intends to give Mr. Lynn
another recess appointment after
March 3, when his present recess ap-
pointment expires automatically.
Senator MARITIME is opposing the
nomination Of George Hampton as in
tcrnal revenue collector for the Cam
den district in New Jersey and has
the nomination held up in the senate.
MIR Hampton is serving under n re-
cess appointment made 10y the presi-
dent shortly before the convening of
the present session Of congress
In Missouri the president gave n
recess appointment to Il. c. Bland as
United States marshal, despite the
fact that Senator Reed was support
ing another man White House Of
ticials declared today the president
would stand behind Mr. Bland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
LAST EXPLOIT OF LEIPZIG
Officer Tells of the Sinking of His
Ship.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec lG.-The
farewell exploit Of the German cruiser
Leipzig, now at the bottom of the At
lantic. was told here today by +. L.
Rattle, third officer of the British
freighter Bankhelds, the last prize the
Leipzig is known 10 have captured.
Rattle arrived here today from Calao
on the British steamer Mexico City.
While off the coast OF Ecuador last
September, Captain Ingham OF the
Bankfields, sighted smoke on the hor-
lzon and put on full steam. The Leip-
zig had sighted him, however, and
came racing after him at @ speed
that soon overlook him. He refused
to lie TO at the signal, but a shell
through his funnel brought obedience.
Three launches filled with armed
marines put off from the cruiser and
carried back the Bankfeld's crew.
They we're permitted to take with
them their clothing, but no money OF
jewels.
Five shells did the business OF the
Bankflelds with celebrity and her crew
watched her 60 down by the stern.
They we're later Transferred 20 the
German merchantmen Marie and
landed az Callao.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
WILL FILE BRIEFS IN
PRAIRIE COMPANY Case
TAX CASE WAS NOT DEC tIDI.D BY
THE SUPREME
COURT.


Special to Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dee. l6.-At
the conclusion Of arguments by both
the state and attorneys for the Prairie
on ~ Gas co. this evening, the su-
preme court gave until next Tuesday
for both sides to file briefs. The at
torneys for the Prairie want the court
to grant writ Of prohibition pre-
venting the state board OF cqualiza-
ton from certifying S1O,500,00O add
uOnal value 10 the compauy's taxable
property in the state. The state was
ready today for the court to act, but
the companys attorneys asked for
time to file briefs.
The attorneys for the Oh company
took the position that the court has
no jurisdiction to consider the matter
on q writ Of prohibition, that the
state should proceed on an appeal
from the action Of the board Of equal
i2ation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
AGED WOMAN MURDERED
Two ARRESTS ARE made
FOUND DEAD N \ SHED II THE
REAR OF HER
HOME.

DETROIT, Dec l6,--rhe body Of
Miss Frances Bomholt, 90 years OF
ace, was found m a woodshed at tho
rear Of her nome mere late this aft
ermoon Her head had been crushed
and death evidently had occurred sew
eral hours before the body was found.
The police detained Florence w.
Ruopiug, Miss Bomnolt's nephew and
a boarder 1t was also stated at pO-
lice headquarters that a bloody axe
was found near the victims body. A
pocketb oh, property OF the dead
woman, was picked up by police Off
GERS. The purse was empty.
The body was found by John Bonn
holt, brother. At the side of the
body was a coal scuttle partly filled.
The sCuttlc was blood stained. The
police are working upon theory that
Miss Bomholt was filling the scuttle
when she was struck down.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
SENATE RATIFIES THE
SAFETY AT SEA TRACT
Reserve Right of L. 5. 10 SCI Higher
standard for american
Ships.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The inter.
national convention for safety Of life
at sea signed at London, January 2,
1914, by many world powers, was rat
flied by the senate today for the
United States with the adoption OF a
resolution rosoryiug the right to exact
higher standards than the treaty pre-
scribes for health and safety on Amer
lcan vessels and to impose them upon
all foreign vessels within its territorial
Wa ers
Champions Of the pending seamen's
bill insisted that without the resolu-
tion Of reservations the treaty might
nullify the bill and regulations re-
garding immigrants. For several DAYS
Senators CUmmius and Lafollette have
fought against ratification without
reservation.
Ratification was necessary by De
cember 81, in accordance with the
terms OF the convention. President
Wilson had urged the senate 70 action
before that time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
Is NOT AN EARLY SHOPPER
President Visited the stores Ycstcr-
day

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-President
Wilson did his Christmas shopping
today He went into the downtown
district at the rush hour, armed with
list OF purchases he desired to make
and visited a department store. two
book stores and jewelry establish
ment
All OF the places were crowded and
at times the president had TO push
his way energetically TO get what he
wanted. He was recognized by many
OF the shoppers and greeted all who
spoke to him with a broad smile. He
was followed by several secret serv-
ice men.
Mrs. Francis II. Sayre, the presi-
dents daughter. will arrive early neSt
week to spend Christmas at the White
House. She Is expected to remain
for more than a month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17

where the supreme court ~ a state
has held that state legislation does
not violate a federal right.
Consequently, ~ was pointed out IN
debate. when the stat. courts held the
New York wOrkmrn's compensation
law invalid. as in conflict with the
fourteenth amendment Of the federal
constitution, while similar laws were
held TO be valid in New Jersey Wash
lngton and other states. supporters Of
the New York law were unable 10 ap-
peal
The house also passed q bin de-
signed to relieve the pressure of bust
ness I'm the supreme court II would
attach the judicial district OF Porto
Rico, from which appeals now come
directly 70 the supreme court, 10 the
first circuit court OF appeals. The
measure carried special provision
which would prevent the Texas Pa
cifio railroad from taking it's cases
into the federal courts on the sole
plea that It holds federal charter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
Ociety News
VERA GWYNNE TELEPHONE 1900
How Women can Bring World Peace.

How Women Can Bring World Peace.
by no means all the women who
are weeping over the bloodshed and
suffering IN Europe are wives of men
Cr mothers ~ sons who are actually
engaged ln war Almost every day
one meets a woman having no inter-
est In the state of affairs in Europe
other than that Of sympathy for hu-
man woe. who Contesscs that her
emotions have been touched 10 tho
point Of tears over the present war
and the sorrows that follow in It's
train. Women on every hand deploro
the war. Constantly they protest
against the bloody unreason OF II, ana
their attitude against its almost un-
menuonable brutalites is uncom-
promising.
Yet, how often do they think far
and deeply enough realize that the
women Of the world have fostered
this very thing, not only by accept
ing, but In many cases by courting
the homage Of commercial success,
and by openly giving themselves IN
marriage 10 the richest bidder. An
eifete civilization Is not responsible
for this attitude, Primitive woman
smiled on the best fighter, just as
modern women smile upon the best
money y-makor Men, everywhere. are
being urged on IN their frantic efforts
TO attain a commercial supremacy
that fosters an excessive trade rivalry
now run rampant in the present war
More subtle than the diplomacy Of
iatlOns Is that eNerted by the woman
Of today who not only grants her
tavors to the successful trade fighter
but who, by her expectations Of, and
demands for ease, adornment and
social position, constantly stimulates
TO the utmost the male instinct Of get
ting on in the world. From girlhood
she is taught by her mother and her
mothers friends, that she must, If
POSSIBLE, arrange for herself an ad.
Vantageous marriage, with the per-
fectly natural result that she selects
for herself, whenever she can, the
lavish provider and the strongly pred
atOry male.
We might as well realize that per
manent peace is an imposslbility un-
iii our world ideals shall nave
changed, and women must reaEze
that the ideals Of race, nation state,
community and individual are largely
I'm the hands of women. And so II fol-
lows that II women would mete out
encouragement and reward to the vic
tors in service to the human race, IN
Just and honest administration, In art,
literature, science, invention and other
creative processes OF life, and would
smile less readily upon prowess
achieved In the realm Of destructive
foroe-or would speedily have an uni
versal peace on earth and cruel war
would be no more.-Selected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
LOCATES THE POSTOFFICE
Much Building Going on Now in Cusb-
ing.

special 10 The world.
CUSHING, Okla, Dec. is.--1t was
officially announced today by the
postoffice department that the loca-
ton Of the new postoffice would be
on the corner of Clevels nd avenue
and Moses street
The government has signed a To-
year lease on the ground floor Of a
new brick and stone building. 50Hlt0
feet. The second floor will be for
rent as office rooms.
Adjoining this property on the east,
facing south on Moses street, the
Cushing Light & Power Co. has Sc
cured 70 feet on which Il has begun
the erection OF two-story brick and
stone building. Good q Co. are clear
ing ground for building Of brick and
stone facing west on Cleveland ave
nue. between Moses and Broadway.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
More Flour for Ilelptans

San ANTONIO Tex, Dec. l6.-
Two carloads Of flour for the relief OF
Belgium war sufferers we're shipped
from here tonight The 200 sacks
represented the contributions Of tho
flour mills and citizens of southwest
Texas and viii form part Of the ship
load to sail from Philadelphia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
CAN APPEAD CERTAIN CASES.
House Passes Amendment 10 Federal
Code.

WASHINGTON, Dec 16. go An
to the federal judicial
code, allowing appeals TO the supreme
court IN cases where state courts have
held state statutes invalid because Of
conflict with federal rights or laws,
was adopted today By the house, II
already has passed the senate
The amendment hes been urged for
many years Under the presnt code
appeals Are allowed only IN cases
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17

226 East FIFTH, west, Mrs. NJ. @. Cory,
40 Nust FIFTH street. southwest, Mrs.
Charley Haley, l202 South Boulder,
a fun attendance ls desired IN order
that arrangements may be completed
for the hdzar 10 be held Friday and
Saturday gt the Frlck-Reid store.
The Noman's Missionary society Of
Boston Avenue Methodist church win
meet this afternoon at o'clock In the
nhur.h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17

Mrs. Ira Pitcher entertained a party
Of several friends for dinner Tuesday
evening, the pleasant occasion beng
to honor Mr.. Pitchers birthday ami
versary The Pitcher home in Ken
dali was in festive Christmas array
and the table was prettily decorated
There were places at the dinner for
Mr. and Mrs. r. f. Morley, Mr.. and
Mrs Dan Pitcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Barr Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Griffin
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Barr, Mrs. 9.
johnson and Miss Mary Barr.