davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
PEOPLE COME 70 TltSN
SEEKING GOITIR CURE
Scdalia Woman Receives Great Bcnc-
fit- From Tulsa Cure.

Dr. J. II. Morgan of Tulsa has a
cure for goiter and nervousness that
is bringing him fame and patients for
many miles. G0Iter, 1t seems. is one
Of the afflicuous OF mankind that
very little is known about For many
years medical science held out possl-
BILE cure only through the knife. This,
in a great many cases. priVcd a fail
ure. besides very Injurious TO the ncr-
vous system Of the patient.
Dr. M0rgau's methods do away with
the suffering and danger Of the knife.
his percentage Of cures i proving
much greater. In fact he has not had
a failure so far. though in the past
few months be has treated a large
number of cases.
There has been very little local
knowledge of this new treatment until
yesterday. and it remained for a Sc
dalia Mo, man TO spread the iufor-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
THE FELLOW IN THE CoUN
TRY PULLS SOME NEW
STUFF.
HAS A LOT OF FUN. TOO
City Chap Cant Understand it,
But Here S a Few of the
Actual Franks.
nlN NERNoN ]. sMITml

any run out III tbt country oh llb4-
lowe'cn. Al the same time the coun-
Try boy looks with disiaNor ON the
police Of the city aud there You are.
/ But the fact of the matter is more
everlasting fun can be had out I'm the
/ country because there is greater
/ chance to perform nigh and low
prdnks and TO partakc Of more kinds
ot mischief
Fathers and mothers who are too
Puritanigal and most of them are to
a healthy boy with hair down his
neck To the sixth Nertebral junction
and clarion shru for voice
sometimes fastcn tight the doors on
/ Halloween, after having seen all of
I the boys tucked suugly in bed. But
there was the upstairs porch, or por-
rcu with IFS frequent pillars. and il
was easy to climb either up or down.
A little care SO as not to wake me
folks up was the only caution u,odcd.
Military Precision
II gets i'm the blood at school.
where all of the bows of the neigh
horhuod muglc. this Halloween mis-
chief. And II can't Doe stopped That
night az ll o'clock they are AN gath
cred m the bed of the big ditch i'm
the woods near the school house The
plans are gone over and the different
squads go about their prauks with
the same precision uf am army corps
Thcr, was Old Man IIuskins. \oW.
Iiusllus had a big pasture just across
the road from the school house. There
was a swaIc running through the acre
.l..... l.....l t....t....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

uuk f.r pYr. from tha.r c.rtIvg
balloon were sMu, tIr.rrIy dI.uu-,u
tr,, Trunks and tU. fine which Ice
piled u...t..r4Ul tD tU,r guns fu
,omu.etr tl, ulue.on cam, nom be-
nuI rHr nn
Tnr story of the uccuuatiou of This
tu.u s uuIlr tHr same as has up,u
So often tuII. Of other towns. HOSTAGE.
uruDamatIuus and r,uuIslums. but ID
did mot .-t long Tine uurn.nl ui tn,
Ufn tI. .uIrr,s-Ile music of th,
French g..u'b guns WAS heard iu tar
town. a the same time French
arruulanr was seen 10 dart through
tho sI,l i'm tho direction of The. captIlt
balloon. which hustoucd 10 descend.
These A,rp the ur,umIulrIts of th,
battle of Di,uIouard. to which no dis
patches have referred by name. but
which was one Of tho hIoodiest i'm th,
action Of General Castemaus army
defending Nancy
continual procession of imuro-
yiscd umbulangas passed through the
town toward the bridge that night.
and other wagons with a more grew
some mission turned 10 the railroad
stltIou. where lulabItants. retired 20
thor hou.,s hy order. saw loaded into
all kinds of fiat ease. horse cars. cat
ur cars. the bodies of those that fell
that day at Diculouard They were
piled as high as they could be packed
and bon the early morning these
wheeled rharnrl houses were hauled
across the frontier toward Metz
As for tho 67th Bayarlan infantry.
MOI one of this regiment was ever
seen again lu the streets Of Pont-a-
Mouss0n. and three days later the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

the Federal Union; that disclaim
and dououuce all faith and fellow
shin with s0-oJlled Confederate
states and Confederate armies. and
pledge my honor. my property ANA my
nfe 10 tho sacred performance Of this,
my solemn oath Of allegiance 10 the
government Of the United states OF
America.
,SiencdI "CHAS ENGELS
subscribed and sworn 20 before
me this 27th day of August. 1868
"OSi-ned WM JNO WILES.
"Lt COL and T. NJ"
Engcls is firmly convinced that
such binding oath made him cit
izen of the United States and i3 con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

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"'iu ""',,''''',u - ,'' ,''. I,'
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may lV"" ',Ii,.''5 ''', r.. E".55
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if, MI .,l .,,,ir r,b.,I,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09

.e.-.. -. ....<ss.... -
.n's . - =. ~ ~
~ a'o'...n q ssssIs.'ts - ~ -,
D.s'ss'p ,l.-s 80" 80
came lns0 fsono'u'V nasDor, "a -'s-
co.. 49,,
ne asse'on .nsl ~ .-sn 49,. n.s
Deen Mlsn'n tne hal 1919 .,'.'ss - s
p1ev.ous occss'on go nTous1. ~ 80 .
, resson g 0sI nsl l.o'n sss.n s.n.'. sss
ing .ns Massrs 49,. 9 ~ Sn.ssu s~sss
"'.nin tne ~ lse-.aonsns s'I1.s.
g .ns osI'cs q sns co',.S.ol Z. sss.
Toms "as.salnsr ne. .n.s S.ss.'s.' -. 4.
nas sl'ssn. Dslns s,a,sa .n -
eng .na. ns ns au,'ls.. nss ....s Sss.,s.s 49,"
g nuHnsa g s11'ssI - ~" = -'''S
ihg1on rs,sssss ~ g sn's nhasse..
Aonllral Mo2sss WEI aus.'Ssse
over tns se'sR''oI's' st..su t.'rt = oss
not enser into kns 'stte1' = osks -
tirsly uP e tne eot.sctor. = Pen o-'..
so'sso 81 S tns - l,,e1... n.o.s..o son..,..
sns o.s.oS =. .s"s.'.s ,.1 -.
nothing.
Captain kawamanl o. the Sspspsse
natflesnip ylsiten me pot snosox ssssf
the noon nonr, prooeeuin9 M'tneok q
iat 70 the japanese eonsui.ks'
iengfny conierenee foIioMcu.
Inat question g nsasr7,.ty n.e
posed visit g tne H.zsn wi. w'tnla sns1 .':.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
DISEASE
in MANY CITIES;
CANADIAN BAR UP

fAssociated Press by Fed WirelessI
WASHINGTON, D. c- Nov. s.-As
. result Of the outbreaks Of the dread
ed footand-mouth disease In the
Chicago stockyards and its tracing
back to shipments Of cattle across the
Canadian line, all livestock from Can
ada to the United States is quaran-
tined.
The disease Is widely scattered.
New outbreaks In several cIties ars
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
Russian Artillery Pours Terrible
Fire As Turks Attempt 0utflanking

PkIRoGRAD Russia. Nov. 9s-The army headquarters
ct Tis Caucasus that Saturday two Turkish army
divisions with z8 field pieces and heavy artillery and
Kurdish cavalry attempted vigorous offensive flank
ing movements toward the Hassan Kalah hills
When the movement became apparent headquarters re-
ports the Russian artillery began and maintained murderous
artillery fe which broke the left wing Of the Turkish army
The whole front followed into the rough country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
Austria Declares to be Calling
Every Available Man Into Service

PARIS France Nov Private advices received here
from Vienna say that the Russians are rapidly advancing on
OracoW Austria The Austrian military authorities are de
clared be seriously worried the advance on their
poraut stronghold and calling every available man
active service
Cholera continues to spread says the news 25 fresh
being reported il Vienna on November 5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
Constantinople People Rebellious
Over War Situation, Says London

LONDON England Nov. 9-The London Morning Posts
Constantnople correspondent teegraphs that the Turkish
treasury empty The German financial advances have been
exhausted he says The employees unpaid for several
months back BE reports that the populace rste spies
active There many martals and several public
executions have been held ss|. ss,,S ssss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
HIzEN To Come
TOBERTH HERE
FOR SHORT time
Japanese Battleship win Take
Advantage OF 24-Hour Limit
and Visit Honolulu
NOW WITHIN LIMIT BUT
AWAITING EMPTY BERTH
National Salutes Exchanged
When Warship Enter Waters
Under Control of U. S.
& uu & 3 q - . q . . . . = {,

y y y - y = y y = y y - y y = :
q
q The Star-Bulletin telephones :
{: were kept busy shortly after :
Z 1880 this morning with inquiries Z
q as to the meaning of the salute :
q fired from the Japanese battle :
8. ship Hizen and answered by Fort :
. Armstrong :
q The Japanese warship was sa- :
:; luting the United States, the n 9
Z guns fired constituting the ma :
= tionaI salute and the reply from :
q Fort Armstrong was salute TO 9
z the government Of Japan 2
= .
& uauaauun 4 = q un an = = q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
Allies Offensive Proceeds Slowly

PARIS France Nov 9-Today's official statement says:
On 'front.' between Dixemude and the River L have
progressed along the major portions Of the line Our advance
and second the enemy has had time effect strong organ
zaion around points Of support Third the fog retards
offensive movements
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
Germany Makes Much Preparations
For Winter With Sleighs And Furs
.rAssociated Press Sc

rAssociated Federal Wrelessl
COPENHAGEN Denmark Nov. 9.-Travellers who have
arrived here from Germany report that Germany is making
preparations for her winter campaign against the
Allies Tremendous of tents sleighs and fs for the
entire army being made up and the supply depos
near the fronts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
FREDDIE WELSH BIG
FAV0RITE OVER WHITE
FOR FIGHT TONIGHT I

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed wireless.l ]
3 MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. s.-Fred-
die Welsh, lightweight champion Of
the world since his victory over VIII
lie Richie, 10 . 2-to-f fayoeite over
Charley White, the American light
weight, for their 1o-roung fight to-
night. There will be no decision on
the contest. under the Wisconsin state
law. = : =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09

ASSOCIATED Commercial Pacific cablel
SYDNEY. N. $, w. Nov. 9-The steamer Parom which
has arrived here from Singapore reports that British
ship surprised the German cruiser Emden which has
ying the Indian and engaging her ia BATTLE sank
Of Emdens supply ships and captured another The speedy
Emdsn escaped This engagement is reported have taken
place after the Emden's exploit ct PenAng
The Emdens last reported appearance at Penang,
Straits of Maacca October 2 when she sank the Russian
cruiser Jemtchug and French The Emden
reported flying japanese flag at the time Of attack
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
constantly beius reported. Twelve
states are already quarantined.
For the first time IN its history, Chit
Ieaso Is importing dressed meats.

Burglars entered the National Bank
at St Lobaire, Quebec, and escaped
with $4,000 ii cash,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09

Ihs loc.' >ss's .(f<> 0s1s re ','-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
Germany Prepares For Tremendous Assault On Allies At Ypre
| BRITISH WARSHIPS NAY
COME THROUGH CANAL AND .
ENGAGE GERMAN SQUADRON

STEAMER REPORTS SIGHTING WARD0GS ON FRIDAY OFF
BAHAMAS, RUSHING TOWARD PANAMA AT TOP SPEED
LAND BATTLES INDICATE TEUT0N FORCES GATHER
STRENGTH FOR GREAT CONCENTRATED ATTACK ON
LINES At fPRES--RUS SSIAMS CLAIM AUSTRlANS EVERY
WHERE RETREATING - GERMANY MAKING PREPARA-
TONS FOR HARD WINTER AMPAIGN-P0PU PULAcE AT
CQhSIANIN0PLE REPORTED lNSUB0RDlNATE AND
i TURKISH TREASURY EMPTY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09

TIE ssssnions chat se British into the 2.
which ds.ssssd the British Chile
Qt question atses the rights warNeeseis
ornin1 the nsprsi< so the
terms e. ~ which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
GER IAlVS BELIEVED TO BE
PREPARING EVEN HEAVIER
ASSAULT ON THE ALLIES


PARIS France Nov 9An advices from the battlefront
in Belgium and France and all experts who are following the
developments day day agree the Germans are prepar
ing heavier assault upon Allies forces near Ypres
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09

TAssociaed Press by ercia Pacific Cabel
NEW YORK, NJ " NOV. 9--THE STEAMER SURF
NAME REPORTED TODAY THAT SHE SIGHTED SEVEN
BRITISH WARsHIPs APPARENTLY DREADNoUGHTs
oEIRDAY OFF THE BAHAMA ISLANDS, HEADED FOR
PANAMA AT FULL SPEED S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09

Sugar has started c1 ne climb
many weeks q SLOW ttpr.I1'tI
lowing ~ sensational jump a i0|
break ~ ne war
1i.<sn1sr 8 eS|51'1 te1@I rsc.'/.|
t1c following 1@|'|Ir1U from ||''
New York office:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

Angel j SIMPSON. who died October \.
left more than 5000. 900 lie gave $4,000
outright and the income from the residu-
a,y estate to his wife. Leah j. simpson.
His niece Eva Sarfatv. got $4,000 and
the income from 5000, and sl5 900 each
went to two sisters a niece. brother and
sister-in-law, WHO also get the residue on
the death OF the widow.
JULIA l.. DWIGHT. who died September
Il. lef; personal property valued at more
than 100000 and real estate worth
$4,000. Her son. Jonathan Dwight, gets
the income ON $40 600 for life and the
residuary estate. ON HIS death half goes
to Lawrence Lawson. nephew, and
katherine l.. Neumann, niece. and to
their children.
DR. JOIN LANsoN ADAMS, who died
September 25 left an estate OF more than
$4,000. He gave his country place at
Westport. Conn. to his son. Francis Ian
son Adams. and left the residue 10 his
wife. his son and two brothers, Charles f.
and Henry Frederick Adams.
NICOLAS RossIGNoIL. who died April 2
last eft the bulk of his estate OF $40, OO6
to the Italian Hospital In memory OF his
wife.
RALPH SETON VANDERBILT. who died
February 10 last had s26,622, OF which
SEQ. 100 went to his wife. Tilly II. Wander
bilt. and the rest 10 two daughters
DAVID LEHMAN, who died February 20
last, left s26l37 TO his brother and two
sisters
GUSTAV RENO. who died March 90, 1911,
left Sil,0Sj to his daughter and sister,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
FISH WARRIORS EXHIBITED
pasxer Fighters From Mexico st
Museum show Here.

Tiny fish OF many colors. Including
many rare specimens captured i'm al
quarters uf the globe are represented in
the nth annual exhibition OF In. AQUA.
rum Society OF New York. which opened
Yesterday at the American Museum ~,
Natural History. Owing to the European
war the exhibit Is not quite so large as
usual. for the conflict across tho scn
mas caused decrease I'm the SUNNY n,
fancy hshes' and therefore the display ia
without several highly priced specimens
this year.
Among the exhibits are the ladderesb
from south America, so called on accom-,
or their ladderlike ssipes: the Africa,
butterfly FISH with wings. which are found
IN German possessions In Africa con.
Chitos from South America, daRgerssh
from Mexico. and others Of the warrior
type.
The fish are shown in glass tanks
Among the exhibitors ar" !. buchanan
OF elizabeth, y. j.. r Dorm OF T'pper
Montclalr. y. j; J. T.. Lowell Artbnr
Osborn, August Obermuller. william Mack.
w. l., Brind and l.. W Kiervln. The
exhibit Is free TO the public and viii
be open to-day. Saturday and SUNDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
Carter-Steyens.

MISS Margarete Dodge Stevens. daughter
OF John Bright Stevens OF New Brighton.
staten island. was married yesterday al
SIioo' 70 John Lawrence Carter of Mont
clair. The ceremony was performed hy
the rather OF the bridegroom Archdeacon
frederick B Carter. pastor emeritus Of
81 Luke's Episcopal Church. Montciair,
IN Christ Episcopal Church at New
brlghton. The bride was attended by four
bridesmaids. Miss Lucy Stevens. sister Of
tne pride Miss Florence Bailey OF New
Haven. Conn. and the Misses Fannie and
Kathryn Hamilton of Albany, n. Y. Frank
lroWbrldge. Bailey of Montclair was the
pest man and the ushers were Thomas
handale OF New York. Rutherford Law
renee of Flushing. Bayard stevens. a
brother of the bride. and Theodore Jane
way or staten Island. a reception at the
nome OF the brides parents followed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
Plays ana Players.

Phyllis Nelson Terry is due here on
the Baltic, which ls expected to-day.
She will be met by group OF friends
Mrs. Patrick Campbell VIII give a re-
copton for her, ana Mrs Norman Hap
good Will entertain FOR her on Monday.
Miss Terry brings no company, as she
IN To he supported by American actors.
Montgomery and Stone will arrive with
their company in this city on Sunday.
II will take a train OF twelve cars to
bring the company and scenery to New
York. There will be n special rehearsal
OF Chin Chin" on Monday night. and on
Tuesday the first performance will be
given, In the company are c. r, Aldrich
and Belle Story
Adele Blood will be seen at the Car
rick Theatre on Thursday, October 90 IN
My Lady's Boudoir." In her company
will be w, II Hatch. Henry Bergman.
Mark Smith, Dallas Tyler and Hrs.
Charles Craig The first performance OF
John BRUINS play viii be given in Piatts-
burg tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
GARDEN PARTY TO-DAY
WILL AID RED CROSS
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph LewiSOhn
to Entertain at ArdSlcy-
Funds Grow.

\ garden party for the benefit OF the
Red Cross will be held at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Lewisohn. Heather
dell Farm. Ardsley- on Hudson. tomorrow
afternoon from to 6 There will be an
and other attractions
The Belgian Relief Fund received s5.-
l1i37 yesterday. making the total sl53,-
1885,
To the French Relief Fund OF which
Mrs. Whitney Warren OF 10 East Forty
seventh street IL the treasurer received
s32t.5O more making the total s19.si2sl
Contributors sent 500 to the American
Ambulance Hospital fund. making the
total S7600s45 J l.. Morgan 4 90. are
the treasurers OF this fund
Contributions amounting 10 s3.G575i
were received by Jacob II. Schin. treas
urer Of the New York State Board of the
American Red Cross The total OF this
fund is now s25l,39sss
The New York STATE Department of
Labor announced yesterday that IL will
receive contributions ranging from 10
cents to 81 for the benefit OF the wounded
soldiers OF all nations Contributions
should be sent to Mrs Marion X. Clark
Bureau OF Industries and Immigratlon.
20 Madison avenue
The village OF Irvington- on the Hudson
has done splendid work for IN. benso,
of the American Red Cross. That work.
was accomplished through the efforts OF
Miss Anne Dcpew Padding vice-chairrnan
ri the Wesrchester branch of the AmerI-
oil
that village alone $1,000 was raised n,
subscription, $500 more by a benefit en-.
tertainment and $50 garments have been
finished already
bazaar for the benefit OF the AmerI.
can Red Cross fund. to b. held a, the
Grand Central Palace October % to al
inclusive, promises to net "A large gum
A special committee, OF which MAYOR Mi.
chel IL the honorary chairman, has issued
"A call Tor donations OF salable goods
TO the bazaar The Edison Electric LIGHT
Company. of which Nicholas f. Brady
Is the president and Arthur Williams the
general inspector, is cooperating with thn
womens committee of one hundred and
VIII take charge OF the United States
Mint coinage exhibit, lent by Secretary
McAdoo.
The hrst art exposition and sale OF
paintings and sculptures for the benefit
OF the war sufferers will be held in ma
studios at $50 Fifth avenue from Or,ohsr
rs TO November 10. The benefit Is under
the direction OF committee of which
Mayor Mitchell and ex-President Tart are
members, More than 900 painters and
sculptors have volunteered 10 aid lie
exposition.
AZ the designation OF the American
Red Cross tho Jersey City Chamber OF
Commerce Is the Jersey City channel
through which contributions to the Eu-
ropean war relief fund OF the Red Cross
are TO be made, Subscriptions received
by the Chamber OF Commerce to date
amount to s43l.65.
Hiram Foster will give a large subscrip-
tion dinner dance at the Hotel Majestic
tonight. the proceeds OF which will 20
10 the American Red Cross fund. There
Will be "A special entertainment also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
SLEEPER WAKES; JOHN D. BUYS.
Gets Rip Van Wrinkle Levy's Land
AFTER Seven Year Nan.

TARRYTowN, n. Y, Oct l5.--John u.
Rockefeller is still adding to his estate
at Pocantioo Hills. Yesterday he bought
parcel owned by Lyman Levy which
he has wanted for years. IL adjoins the
property formerly owned by John Meln.
the Swedish saloOnkeeper who fought for
years before captivating.
BY a peculiar coincidence Mr. Rookie
Teller had a longer fight to get the Levy
property Levy agreed with Melin to
mold out and short time afterward
Levy lost his mind, and for seven years
was apparently In "a sleep like that OF
RIP Van Wrinkle. lie knew none OF his
old friends and was under the care OF
an attendant all the time A few months
ago his mind cleared and he became his
old self again
When Mr. Rockefeller learned OF I,evy's
recovery his agents renewed negotiations.
and yesterday the deal was contaminated.
Levy said to-day that he got his price"
The property Is so by 100 feet. and has
house on 1t. Mr.. Rockefeller will raze
the house.