davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-24

Flowers are more fragrant when the
sun is not shining on them, according
to French scientist, because the oils that
produce the perfume are forced by tha
water pressure in the plan cells, and
this IS diminished by sunlight.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-24

VIII cure your Rheumati6m
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-24
Chamberlain Couch Remedy

This remedy has no superior
for coughs and colds. It is
peasant to take. It contains 40
cpium or other narcotic. It l.
ways cures. For sale by all
dealers. = .sxss ~xaA
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-24

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. true tonis
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. SOC,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-24

Aug. Roger $4,000; S. L. Broussard
SIS; DR.. T. o. Darby SIS; DR.. p A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25
Good Furni-
ture at the
right price

Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Cleveland
belch vast watts OF gorgeous colors
into the air daily and then send all
the way to Germany to buy a supply.
/ found also that CresOte oil Is
by-proluCt OF coal. This is used to
preserve wood and adds from two
hundred TO five hundred per cent to
its life. We buy between fifty million
and sixty million gallons of it each
year from Germany. This element I'm
the coal we either burn to make heat
or spill II into the air as smoke. one
railroad manager told me me recently
that It will be necessary to carbonize
3.500.0 900 tons OF coal to get enough
creosote to preserve the railroad ties
used by his lines, which make up one
Of the big western railroad systems
SO soon as these and dozens OF sim
liar facts become known, | began 10
get all sorts Of suggestions OF coal by
products that arc going to be pro-
duced in the United States. one engi-
neer in Chicago has invented a coke
oven. Besides the customary yield OF
coke and gas. he will reclaim creosote
oil from coal Another engineer re-
siding in Milwaukee has worked for
years TO persuade the gas companies
in the larger cities to put In the addi-
tional apparatus that will make tho
anilinc dyes. lie says now that his
plan must at last succeed. A group Of
Indiana farmers have FOR the last year
and half been at work on series OF
coke ovens. These Will be erected al
a city in eastern Indiana and wlll-ih
addition to coke and gas surrender
the fertilizer which is 50 readily re-
claimed from coal. Also, big chemi-
cal house in New York has made even
more sweeping statements as 10 what
II intends to do While the United
States aroused and ashamed-is do
ing and planning to do these big
things which will renovate this indus
trial nation to its foundation ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

big selling rganization-one that had
as much scope TO distribute tho
product OF these mills. When that
came IL would be possible TO keep the
raw cotton at home and 70 ship the
manufactured product 70 all the
world. Because We lacked such ef-
fectiye selling for all mills England
was making more profit than we were
of our raw cotton. England was, IN
fact. buying our raw cotton and was
selling 10 us the finished cotton goods
England. today, Is fighting quite as
hard to keep It's hold on tho cotton
market as II is TO end milltarlsm IN
Europe. II wants to avoid giving the
United States any necessity to convert
It's raw cotton into the finished prod
uct to satisfy tho worlds need. But,
England Is being drawn moro and
more into the vortex In Europe. It's
manufacturing business Ia languishing
for lack OF the workers who are turn
ing soldiers. The United States, 20
satisfy world need for cotton goods
and to find a market for It's raw cot
ton, is being forced 20 build more cot
ton mills. Those mills, because their
local selling organizations cannot cope
with the situation, are distributing
their product through the big New
York and Boston selling agencies. Ia
this way wo are solidlfylng our cot
ton business and are giving 70 II the
one thing that Is needed. InCiden-
tally. We are making "A homo trade
program at the same time.
This thing Is bigger than II seems
TO be when first studied. We respond
10 what appears to be u simple neccs-
sty That seems 10 end the incl
dent. But 1t doesn't. We are beCom-
ing world commercial power with
out effort. Cotton goods 20 every
where. Selling organizations which
specialize In cotton goods must keep
in touch with the cotton market
everywhere. They trade in China ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25
OUCH! LAME BACK
rub LUNbAC0 OR
BACKACHE away
RUB PAIN RIGHT OUT WITH
SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF
OLD "ST. JACOB'S OIL

Kidneys cause Backache? No!
Tbny have no nerves. therefore can
NOT cause pain. Listen Your back
ache is caused by lumbaeo, sciatica
nr strain and the quickest relief Is
soothing. So penctratinF st Jacobs
ON" Rub 1t right on your painful
back. and instantly the soreness
stiffness and lameness disappears
Don't stay crippled Get a small trial
bottle of st. Jacobs or from your
druggist and timber up. A moment
after it is applied you'll wonder
what became Of the backache or
lumbago pain. o,,,
Rub old. honest "st Jacobs Or
whenever you have sciatica, neural
ga. rheumatism or sprains, as 1t is
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

Japan as we'll as In New York. Chi
cago and San Francisco. They do a
business In South America as we'll as
In Canada Such expansions Of tho
commerce OF u people In any line
must widen the whole trade field OF
that nation. Since We are rapidly 40
curing an international trade In one
line, others must follow. such things
can do nothing but speed the ulti-
mato tremendous prosperity and
riches of this country.
We are. right now. and In the SIM
pie things which make up the every
day life Of the individual. building biz
and strong national trade structure
that must prevail and grow steadily
for generations TO come. We ars
building a new foreign trade program.
We are filling out our old home trade
program.
We are making feverish dash to
master South Americas markets ana
wo thus are moving To- consolidate
the western hemisphere into COM
plete commercial unit. This is a tre-
mend0us thing even to think about.
At tho same time We are being forced
20 reach out across the Atlantic and
tho Pacific % supply growing and
Imperative needs IN both directions.
That is opening friendly markets to
Us against the time when We Will need
them US an outlet for the products
Of this hemisphere. We are plaNins
the game big by doing only the sim,
pie thing which comes immediteiy
to hand.
After seeing these things | havs
come to this conclusion Of the whcie
matter From 1897 to 1907 we *
panded internally as no natiog on
earth had ever done From lfi4 to
1924 We shall grow both ut hoLie ana
abroad so tremendously tiat the
world will forget the glory 81 other
periods while maryeung at that Will
have becn done in those l., years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

make it, finally. Independent, II trivial
incident occurred which lays bare the
determined thought Of tho whole
American people. The war had been
In progress about two weeks when,
one evening. / was playing In the yard
with my little daughter. II Is ono of
those neighborhOods wheTe to have
children Is to be old-fashloncd \
neighbOr came in. Pointing to her, he
said:
she gave me an inspiration tho
other day. Most OF our toys have CONS
from Germany You folks, | suppose
cannot get along without toys There
are millions just like you. Still, you
cannot get toys, now that Germany IL
shut in by the war. | am going to
organize a toy company. Tomorrow
] am going to run up TO Milwaukee to
hire some German workmen, they
know how TO do such things Tho
next day | am going to Cincinnati TO
hire some others. | have rented a fac
tory. | know where | can get plenty
of cheap raw material"
Two weeks later the owner of q fac
tory which makes pottery was I'm Chi
cagO. He went home with the same
Idea, he Is going 10 employ his artists
in designing small animals In clay lie
will make those for the holiday trade
Meanwhile, there is moving TO COM
pletion, under the impulse OF present
necessity. some great programs. These
have been taking form for years one
In particular Is worth while. The
readers of Technical World Magazine
will recall that, a little moro than
a year ago, an article under the cap
tlOn Duke, Benefactor? "a disous-
sion OF development In the Carolnas
appeared I'm this magazine Around
the water power plants Of tho Blue
Ridge mountains Il great cotton spin
ming industry was prophesed II was
intimated that this movement never
could realize its possibilities until 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25
PROSPERITY for AMERICA


(From November Flnanclas World
Mauayin.l
The instant Germany to save a
hundred tuilps I'm ita dash for puris
cut arross Rplpiuu ay,rvnue Lno,v
that England would not remain uru-
tral That spelled the couflarrltIop
which all Europe has expected for a
generation. The instant this general
war became a fact. ever, American
Eayo rein to his commercial Iuupins-
tion and shouted.
Now. when Europa Is cripplod ia
the time for US To seize tht worlds
markets"
Then. they localized "the worlds
mnrlrtsp ana unconscious of Tho
limitations thus Voluntarily imposeJ
ON themselves cXclalmod
"On to south America
For tho rIrst tYy" u."ks tho d,ilv
and trade newapanors Jid hundreds
~ milIlons Of dollars ~ imagiu,ry
business YEARLY with Argentina IRA
zil ana Chile They made the small
balf-ci,iIized and who'll. undeyeloDod
small countries prnjrcr o. stun.udnus
,evonuo IA, IN. end ~ ma tbird
wn.k duriny which mis- foycr rapod
travelling salesman from Iowo he
han to nnrk bIs trunks, he honed I'M
nedIatry TO be sent down there to
sell goods He cyen had figured out
how murb Nancy he vould need for
travelling expenscs He advertised
bts onTition and the newsnopors
,nodo an institution of him This
brought tho whole scheme down out
Of tbe clouds BUSINESS mon under,
stand what rompl.x machinery Of or
panization must slpoIt the travelling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25
ID X / n x
H "A b I Z
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

Thousands Of wives, mothers ana
sisters are enthusiastic in their praise,
of ORRINE. because II mas cureu
their loved ones II the DIME Haoit
and thereby brought happiness 20
their homes. Can bee given secretly.
tORRINE costs only S1.00 per box.
ASH for Free Booklet. Getman *
Campbell-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

They use automobiles bought from
France and Germany / am going
into that field Here Is how we Will
ft In,
Tho labor problem down there, Is
quite serious They want machines
20 take the place uf men, but most
machines cost too mach. I'm THIS
country We arc learnnE 10 make the
motor of tho auto truck do more than
merely haul the load Already we
use II to unload the body We are
planning now 10 make It help put on
the load. In some cars, the motor ls
mounted on set Of wheels all It's
own, the body Is on other wheels
While the body is being loaded, tho
motor can do something else.
81 am going one step further !
am building primarily for the South
American tradc--a truck fitted to the
multitudinous needs Of the farms, Il
will be detachable II viii haul when
hsulage Is necessary. At other
times, II can be used 10 run all sorts
OF farm machinery II viii hu "a
compact gasoline engine with all sorts
Of farm appliances built around it,
This has the true American inagin-
atlve quality But If II serves no bet
ter purpose. It tells how the South
American fever has gotten into the
Nortb American blood Given such
ideos plaving upon the extension Of
orr trado In tho soutb and soon our
cormcrca must increase i'm such nro-
nortinr as to call FOR a sizahls fleet I'm
uhiob ia c,rrv II
mt ,bo tbo fleo, ." sroers the
o,,,t, "S,'h.ro IN ,.,,, ,ot ma
ett,,so,
H., o,,,l,,,s,,ro ,ho p Nor
,,..,, 80 r.,,ar ,atd M, a. mo a rou
-
,,U,,'o1 ,,, h,,.a MOO, mood Cor
,..tt ,,a, ,,,,,, .ht,,s 10 30,
',' ,i s,,, a., sl,t,. WIN
~ ~, I' ..i,t,,,, t,., ,rntb.r
@ nou '" , ,', t'.'oo ,5 ,,,l sbjrs
wants ''t mus 'm n ",'4 ''', " '''
10 carry IT, you W'l l'''" '.'' Hi,'hS ,li
ne u"eSn P'",'"FT ',,'l, ~" t, M W
oI you VI" my oI'tu mem j,
90 Ih"'" I'' S"'PH' VI" '''' I''' 60
tHo 'oll'ul"il "'"' III "i, ,''"s ''.o"'
instead ! hh"" '"%t ''' "' vi 'he
American lS gwen I'S H''u ~ '', ~
HH''I '"lh Ill'''7' '''' VIII ''' '"'
many oi lh'h "heh 'no N'l ~ "lI'
even AZ there were 700 many a' '"I
end OF the h"or war N''lHrI a.
share the common mlSconCcptloh that
shlps' 10 carry s""dS 'h'IpN an"
safely must lly the hited STATES
flag. The en- hlrm mas nolhhE 10 40
with II any more than lahel on
can gives quality To the contents.
Now that we are launched INTO the
midst of tho hnckucNed themes OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25
Your Office

VIII please You if furnished by
BASS. Bass shows the largest
assortment of office equipment
to be found in Tulsa and at pri-
ccs much lower than the others.
BE SURE TO SEE OUR LINES
AND YOU ARE SURE TO
PURCHASE HERE.
Exclusive agents for SHAW
WALKER FILING CASES.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30
. . . . . . . q . . . L . ELeeLALe AnnHE Le 70


 . RUSslA's WORK IS TO q N CAPTURE BERLIN . q PARIS. Aug 29.-Minister of C . War Messimy has received the . . plan of campaign adopted by . ' France and England against Ger . . many. Mainly the campaign will . q be one of defense. not offense, . . except where the offensive can z . be taken without danger. The . . puipose is to hold in check the . ' German advance on France until . . Russia can sweep through east . . ern Germany and capture Berlin. . a A A A A A A A A A q
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30

wounded soldiers are left from three to ten or even twelve hours lying m the fields or on the roads. The amDu. lance equipment of modern armies ap- pear utterly inadequate. and most of the wounded are picRec up by villa. gers.
 'I saw a French aeroplane coming from Belfort. reconnoitring the Ger, man positions behind Meulhausen. As it passed over the German fortified position at Isteinklotz there enmeo much firing from machine guns and rifles The aeroplane. which swerved downward, gave the two occupants a closer and clearer view of the German position, and immediately rose to % much greater altitude escaping at- tack lt cruised over the German posi- ton for more than an hour, now rising now falling. always pursued by the bullets of the enemy This aerial re- renaissance. some of which was car ried out at am altitude as low as 900 feet was undertaken at great personal risk, but the aeroplane escaped an in- jury and returned in the direction Of Belfort doubtless with all the in- formation it set out to collect"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30
DAILY WAR COST TO
 FRANCE SS,OOO,OOO
Women and Children Striving to Harvest Big Crops
 Abroad

PARIS, Aug 29-The French fInan cial world is recovering slightly from the paralysis caused by the mobili zation The effect of the moratorium declared by the French banks still is felt severely but the Bourse has re- stunned business -if it can be called business when, as today only about fifty stocks were handled and a sad lack of buyers was in evidence
 The Bourse is open from 12 to 9 Outside the iobbers assemble az usual on the steps of che building
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30

authorities jumped to the conclusion that the old priest was a French se- cret agent
 "Tne Alsatian residents declared that these accusations were unjust, but last week a military party raided the rriestss house. dragged him from his study stood him up against his own garden wall and shot him down summsrily as a traitor and a spy.
 "On our next stop, at a little village. we were told that 1t had been succes, sively occupied by the French and the Germans, and had been the scene Of much stiff infantry fighting Every . day. in the broiling sun. We were told, the opposing forces fought for ten or twelve hours.
 Passing through other villages, We saw on all sides terrible signs of the devastation of war; houses burned down. the uncut corn trodden down and rendered useless, gardens tramp led under foot, and everywhere dis tress
 Al a small village, locally known as Napoleon's Island we found the railway station demolished and line of trucks which the French had used as a haricade These trucks were almost shot to pieces and many were stained with blood. Outside the sta ton the roof of a small restaurant Ihad been shot away the windOwns | smashed and the furniture destroyed Nevertheless the proprietor had re- | arranged his damaged premises as we'll as possible and was serving cus- toners as if nothing had happened.
 Jus; outside this village was a large common grave, in which both French and German soldiers had been buried together, in their uniforms. A large mound marked the site, and here again the villagers had placed rough Fly hewn crosses.
 l Not far from Huningen we met an Intelligent Alsation peasant who re- Imembered the war of 1870, and had witnesses some engagements during 1 the last few days Here Is an account of what he aaw. in his own words:
 ""Thc bravery on both sides was amazing; the effects of the artillery fire were terrific; the shells burst and where you had formerly seen a body of soldiers you saw only cOrpses or a number of figures writhing on the ground, torn and mutilated by the fragment of the shells Those who escaped unhurt scattered quickly but soon they regained their composure and took up their position on the fighting line as 1T nothing had hap. pened Other weapons are as bad. lt seems remarkable that soldiers can see destruction worked an around them yet can control their nerves sufficiently Co continue fighting.
 remember battles in 1870 five or six of which l fought myself but they were no comparison with the bat tles of 1914 The war forty-four years ago was child's play compared with the war at the present time
 'ln several villages the schools churches and many cottages are filled with wounded French and German soldiers Everything is being done to relieve their sufferings
 Tn the stress Of hghtng many
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30

but there are only a few murmuring groups Of them instead of the usual wild mob shrieking prices.
 lt is estimated on the Bourse that the daily cost of the war to France is S9.OOOOOO all of which is expected to be recovered from Germany and a good deal more" as one jobber ex- pressed it
 An idea of the scarcity Of gold in Paris may be gathered from the fact that a well known cafe patronized by leading Americans took in yes terday a single gold coin-a ten franc piece -all day and evening. The scarcity is due largely to the traditional habit of the French of hoardne gold at the least sign of political or financial disturbance.
 The streets are empty-so empty that a tourist would not recognize the gay Paris of three weeks ago. At l o'clock today just four vehicles were in motion along the entire length of the Avenue de TOpera. from the Opera to the Louvre.
 The grand boulevards now are policed by French sailors. armed with rifles and fixed bayonets.
 There are hopes of saving com. pletely the French corps, both of grain and of wine This is due to 'he efforts of the women and children 7f France supplemented by 10000 navy candidates assigned to this work by the Ministry of Marine and 70 large numbers oi Spanish laborers drafted for the Midi and other wine districts
 Soldiers letters from the front are coming through the French mails bearing no stamps or postmarKs. ex. ep, the receiving stamp on the back
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30
BATTLES BEING FOUGHT BY HUGE ARMIES
 ARE MOST TERRIB LE IN WORLDIS HISTORY
Inventor Tudor Declares that BO mb Throwing ZeppenS May Ye
 Prove To Be Engines of Wholesale Destruction AgainS
 Which the Forces of Enga nd and France Will Be Unable t Cope in Ngh Attacks UpO Troops Fields and on NaveE

LONDON, Aug. 29-The Standards correspondent at Basel gives the fol- lowing description of what he has ob. served in Southern Alsace, where the French and Germans have been fight ing vigorously for the last ten days;
 'I have just returned from an in- spection of the scene os the recent fighting between the French and Ger. man armies in the southern districts Of Alsace The despatches from Paris and Berlin all describe the engage ments that have taken place between advance guards. 1T this be true in a military sense, and the preliminaries of war produce the terrible results that ] have just witnessed, then the disastrous effects of the entire war itself will exceed the possibilities of human comprehension.
 Al the outset of our expedition the sight of the peasants. men and wom- en working unconcernedly in the fields, gathering the harvest, struck me as unnaturally strange The men were we'll advanced in life and every where we saw women. from girls to aged and infirm grandmothers, work ing side by side with these old men and little boys
 "The first sign of the war that caught our attention was the demol- ished home of a Roman Catholic priest in a "il'age near Ransbach.
 "This priest had lived there for many years, and was engeged in lit- erary pursuits and religious work. On the outbreak of the war, the German
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30
KAISER PRocLAlMs WAR
TO THE DEATH

. KAISER PRocLAlMs WAR . . TO THE DEATH e . LONDON. Aug. -9-The Ger. . . man emperor in his farewell ad. e z dress to the First regiment Of . c Foot Guards. said to pray that . . German arms might be blessed e
 . SO that they should Doe able to . . keep flying the flag of the Fath- . . erland over the envy of its enc c c mics. even if this entaled the . . sacrificing of the last drop of . q German blood. . . The sword which he had al- . . lowed to remain in it's sheath . . decade after decade, and which c . he now drew must decide, and . C be declared. it could not be . . sheathed again without victory . z and honor c N% A@ . Q Q .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30

C . . . . . . NH . . . FRENCH ORDERED TO ' KILL GERMAN VANDALS . . PARIS, Aug 29.-It Is stated . . officially that several letters q . found on German soldiers prove . . clearly that they have been . . burning villages and putting the . . inhabitants to death The re- . suit is a general order permit . . ing French colonels to order the . . execution of any of the enemy q
 . caught at such practices
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-30
BRITISH EXPERT FEARS THAT GERMANS WILL
 SLAUGHTER ALLIESBY AIRCRAFT ATTACKS

London Writer Visits Scenes Conflict During Past Week and Tells Graphic Story the earfu Loss of Life and of the
 Sufferings of the Wounded-EifeCS of Artillery Fire Are
 Terrific But Soldiers Both Sides Display Great Bravery
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15
ABOUT AUTO ACCIDENTS

Editor Day Book:-I wish to ex-
press my earnest opinion regarding
automobiles and accidents. In
reading the city news you find that
two-thirds of the mishaps causing
death and injuries are from owners
of cars and others from incompetent
chauffeurs A man who has been a
teamster cannot be a perfect driver
in year, let alone two or three
weeks. 1t is just the same with a
motor school chauffeur, having:
worked and now employed at an au-