davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-08
PILES CURED At HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD

II You suffer from bleeding itchiu. blind
or protrudng Piles. send me Your address.
and / viii tell You how TO cure yourself Of
home by the new absorption treatment. aud
will also send some Of this home treatment
free for trial with references from your
own locality Il requested Immediate rs.
Icl and permanent cure assured ~tud uu
money, but tel o--iCrs Of this Offer. Wri-
toda, 10 Mrs VI. Summers. Box p South
Bend. Ind ii,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-08

The safety first idea which has
recently come into general practice ON
most American roads is an old one in
Germany and other Europcat tn
tries. where the practice extends to
every form OF industry as well as tie
railroads,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-08

THE PROPERTY at Third and
Kcuosha. owned by j. T.. DIETRICH,
probably viii ho condemned 10y the
city i'm the near future. The land is
needed for the purpose of straight
,utug out dangerous curve in The
street AT that point, but the owner
has never agreed To terms submitted
hy the city. The municipal legal de-
partmcut probably will file condem>
nation suit i'm local court within the
next few days. The Tulsa street
RAILWAY company, which Originally
dropped out of the deal altogether
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-08

JAKE MARCOWITZ and Il. Tokor
were picked up 10y city detectives yes.
,crday aud booked for investigation
at police headquarters, pending the
filing of charges i'm the county attor-
ney's office. charging them with
grand larceny. Thcy are suspected
of having been implicated in the theft
Of SIX hundred feet of drilling cable
from lease Of the Mcintyre OIL COM
pauy near Dawson. The two men are
said to have ben seen driving In from
the fields with "A load Of cable similar
to the property that WAS stolen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-08
nm rrnILc MEALrM committe

THE PUBLIC HEALTH committee
composed OF Dr. T. $. clinton, W 7.
ONcitur and George stanley met win,
tDmmi, sioucrs Hunt and Quinn In the
Commercial club rooms for the pur.
J. So of ,NpoditinE satisfactory solu-
tiou of the Watcrwolks problem or
Tulsa Yesterday afternoon. The conf
uttt,c decided tu take no steps until
Commissioner Hunts fun report is
made public. The Commercial club 8
actions are and will continue TO he
society I'm the interest ~ the public.
and shall bee poupJrtisan, according 90
Che mpm mHcrs' statements.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-08

New Telephone Directory Pocs to
press August 3. You should subscribe
for telephone at once to have your
name included. Can Contract Depart
ment. No. 67.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-08

regard to certain details of the affair.
but he refused TO relate any Of the
circumstances.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-08

TUE NEW &lOO0UO munlcWaI
convention hail will not be publicly
opened ucNt Monday a. had been
planned Manager j. Burr Gibbons
announced yesterday that the OPEN
uI had been indefinitely postponed.
The absence from the city Of Mayor
Wooden, the hot weather and var
ious other causes are given as the eN.
cusc for postpuliug the affair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-08

RANCE MEYERS. held by the poe
hc" uu charge ut investigation.
Yesterday fu,d petition for 3D. WI
ct llhoas corpus before Suporiu"
Judrc brcrkenudlc Mayer alleged
tlat be Was being held without amy
caar-r g-Uust E'm. The writ was
ISSUED and made rcturuahle at >
O'Clock this morning when Police
Cmot NWns must appear and show
cause why Movers should not bo re-
leased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
GOVERNMENTS LAND
 POLICY ATTACKED BY | WESTERN GOVERNOR
Alleged Unfair Treatment of Public Land States by Federal Authori- ties Denounced at Gov
 ernors' Conference

Madison. Wis. November 11.--Western governors before the governors confer ence today denounced what they called unfair treatment. of public land states by the federal government. Elias A. Am mons of Colorado, Joseph H. Carey of Wyoming and A. O. Eberhart of Minne- sota seconded the plea of William Spry of Utah. that the western states be all lowed to develop their resources with out interference.
 Governor Ammons charged that the fed eral reclamation service. under three ad- ministrations disobeyea the President s order by refusing to allow Colorado to use public lands for building a reservoir He charged that magazines printed one- sided conservation articles, filled with misstatements
 Governor Carey condemned the govern mineral lands. because such action tend ed td retard development many years. He said that federal attempts to improve such lands were wasteful.
 Governor Eberhardt of Minnesota cited the success of states in coping with public utilities as an evidence of their ability to regulate the development of their own resources. Gov. $. " Stewart of Montana said that his belief was that the quicker public lands passed from under public ownership the sooner the country would find its full development.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
GERMANY

London, Novembt 11.--(G,03 ID. m. I, The following GerV ann official state ment. issued this Afternoon, is con- tained in dispatch from Berlin frans- mitted by MarcOni wireless;
 eve made good progress yesterday on the Yscr branch of the Yprcs and took Dixmude by storm, capturing more than 5Oq prisoners and nine machine guns.
 "Further south our troops crossed the canal and west of Langmarc cap- tured the first line of the enemy's po- sition. About 20O0 infantry were taken prisoners and six machine guns were captured.
 "South of Ypres we have driven the enemy out of st. EIoi
 "Despite fierce counter attacks by the British the dominating heights to the north of Armenticrcs remain in our hands.
 .sNo important information Is al hand from the eastern theatre of war;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
UNWILLING TO MODIFY
 EMBARGO ON WOOL
American Wool Dealers Anxious to Precipitate in Coming Australian
 Auction Sales

Washington, November 11.-Ambassador Page has reported from London that Great Britain is unwilling just now to modify the embargo on wool exporta- tion from Australia. Wool dealers, how ever. hope through the state department to continue negotiations so as to enable them to participate in the coming Aus tralian auction sales.
 The British government is understood to have replied to Ambassador Page that for the present the mother country would use all wool raised in Australia, though when it became apparent that there would be surplus some arrangement might be made Whereby American firms could obtain part of the product. The only condition under which they could get wool. however, would be with guarantees that the product be used only in manu- featuring goods contracted for by Great Britain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
CAMPUS POLICEMAN
 OF YALE BURIED
Ex-President Among Dignitaries to Attend Funeral ef Popular
 Officer

Impressive funeral services for James E. Donnelly. Yale's popular campus po- liceman for 20 years, who died yes terday. were held here late today Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes. secretary of Yale corporation, conducted the services.
 Undergraduates attended in q body, Former President William H. Taft, for mer President Timothy Dwight of Yale, President Arthur T. Hadley and large delegation from the faculty also were in attendance.
 Hundreds of telegrams of condolence from Yale graduates all over the coun- try were received today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
Set of Standards
MAY NOT
 DECLARE.


 London. November t1.-{e:s0 p.s m Tn speech in the Ecuse of Common today after the open'nE of Parliamen Premier Asquith deaared that i' doubted whether the ar would last 2 long as some peopl originally pre dicted, but that 1t would last long Wa certain.
 However the longsr' 1t lasts COT tinued the premier. "theimore the gref resources and strength of the empire wi be available to fill the gaps, to replac losses and maintain ourf rfposition. IT empire is on trial and the experience l of the last three months have inspir' i us with confidence that fhe longer | trial lasts the more cfarly will sl emerge from it as the champions of just cause. MT. Asquith expressed twarm appi'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12

mcnt as. whole. Everything was done with the Knowledge and approval of Earl Kitchener and the expedition was a material factor in the conduct of the campaign.
 The premier pointed out that the number of men authorized by the three votes or the present year for the regu- lar army--nc. territorial--was 1,1S0,- oV0. Of that total all but 100000 a1- ready are in the service of the crown
 committee of inquiry of all parties will be appointed to consider allow ances to those dependent on soldiers.
 On Monday, next. said Mir. Asquith. David Ilpyd-Georse. chancellor of the exchcquer,s will lay before the House of Commons his financial proposals, in cludii,g the question of loan for which the government is going to ask the au- thoritysof the House on Tuesday. There will be a vote of credit ofsconsiderab1 dimensions and an additional vote for men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
BRITISH GUNbOAT IS SUNK IN THE DOWNS
Torpedo Gunboat Niger Vic tim of German Sub-
 marine Attack

London, November 11.-(Midnight.) )
 The British torpedo gunbont Niger has been torpedoed by . submarine In the Downs, according to an official an- n0uncement tonight.
 The Niger foundered but all the of- ficers and crew were saved. Two men were severely and two slightly injured.
 The Niger carried a complement of St men, She was built in 1892, had dis placement of S10 tons and wasl 230 feet
 long. Her armament consisted of two 4.7-inch guns, four three-pouncers. ont
 machine gun and three 1S-inchl torpedo tubes. Her speed when she was frs built was 19.2 knots per hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
FRANCE

Paris. November I1.---tII,4O n. m. :, The following Preach official state ment was issued tonight.
 s'fFbe enemy hns continued all day his effort of yesterday without ac- complaining any new result. He has directed against Lombaertxydc a counter attack which has been re- pulsed. and has made vain attempts to debouch from fkfxmude on the left bank of the Yselh
 'sThere Is nothin new to report from the rest of the fl nt.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1--Germans take Dixmude.
 Villa and Carranza declare war Outline scope of reserve banks. Miss Pankhurst speaks in Chatta-
 nooga. 2--Eyewitness tells of British activ-
 itiee. 3-Hewitts prophecy about Birming
 ham being carried out 4--Editorial comment. i 5--To improve Bessemer plants. Textile association meets tomorrow. Birmingham people knew man shot
 in London. speaker Clark here tomorrow. 6--Society. 7---Spprts S---Markets. 10-synods close tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
YAQUI INDIANS
 SHOOT UP CAPITAL
Mexico City Business Paralyzed by Handful of ROwdies on Pleasure
 Jaunt-Finally Arrested

Mexico City. November 11.-A dash by party of Yaqui Indians and sol diers in two. automobiles through the principal downtown streets of the capi- tai today. discharging their firearms, caused the circulation of a report that the national palace was being attacked by Villa and zapata followers.
 The business section was thrown into "a panic "A few shops were hurriedly closed and the streets were deserted. officers were sent out by the war office to round up the disturbers, The police finally arrested them but not until business throughout the city was nearly paraiyzed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
STEAMER LOCATES
 GERMAN BATTLERS

Lima. Peru. November 11.-A telegram from Taltal, Chile, says that steamer arriving there reports that when off Co., quimbo, Chile, she sighted four German warships steaming north.
 Couuimbo is about 300 miles south of Taltal and allowing for the time of the steamers passage between the two ports the warships may have been seen on Saturday or Sunday.
 Coquimbo is about 4JO miles north of Coronel, off which the naval engagement of November 1 was fought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
ENGLAND

London, November -tosis D. m.) ss s1'--- sss .-it sss,ls lsnyea af constangfAopie sayinxD skhf the Rus- siai,s iu the Caucasus have retreated, suffering great losses and thnt the Turkish troops have crossed the Egyp- tian frontier and occupied sheinzar and Fort Fl Arish and captured four British field guns and field telegraph material is denied by British officials here.
 "nppenrs to consist of ftse informa- tion spread abroad in Constantinople under German instructions.v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
HEARINGS HIEE:A| 0N NEW
 COTTON EXCHANGE
 LAW BEGIN TODAY
Representatives of Every Branch of Cotton Industry to Re Heard-Statute
 Effective in February

Washington, November 11.--Regula- tions for administration, of the new law to eliminate so-calied gambling features from cotton futures contracts will be consideged at hearings begin hing here tomorrow before Secretary Houston and trsasury officials. Rep resentatives of al branches of the cot ton producing and marketing industry will be heard. The statute goes into effect February s, 1915.
 By prescribing a federal tax of 2 cents pound on all cotton sold for future delivery, ekcept under con- tracts conforminet to regulations of the department of agriculture, the law is expected to preTfnt speculation and manipulation of pfces on cotton ex- changes.
 Tentative regulations have already been framed and }ubmitted to those interested, who noH will be given an opportunity to critdzc them.
 Federal officials are anxious to have the entire machinefy for adpinistra ton of the, law arranged well in ad : vance of the effective. date. so that the trade may become familiar with the new conditional Promulgation of standards for cotton to be accepted as legal "delivery'' will form the basis for the principal diseussion during the hearings.
 Set of Standards
 A tentative set of standards pre- pared by the bureau of markets will be exhibited for information of cotton traders and for sugs sestion.
 The departments regulations. as tentatively framed,f provide that fu-
 tCoptinued on Page Twe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12

'ort the government had all parties. Eugland Is unprecedented contest. garding the Justice of her no difference of opinion he empire. The country ugh much. has learned her troops hold a posi- ty and danger, the pre- and he added:
 se them in a position in lnction with our allies, rated absolutely and de- designs of the German sending of British ma. p just before the fall premier intimated that
 Churchill, first lord
 ! subsequently, would
 tailed statement, but
 responsibility for the
 Jared by the govern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
Preliminary Battle Occurs at Leon, According to
 Private Adyices
PRINCIPAL CHIEFS
 SIDE WITH CARRANzA
Villa Calls on Followers to Take Up Arms-Troop Movements Are Re ported on Part of Both
 Factions

EI Paso. November If.--War has been declared between the Carranxa and Villa elements of the constitution aiiss army. according to adviccs received at Juarex tonight from officials of the concIayc Of chieftsins at AGuas Cal ientes.
 preliminary battle already has oe- cured at Leon, between Aguas Calien- tes and Queretaro, 1t was reported.
 Generas Pablo Gonzales the Car ranza commander, has moved his forces from Queretaro north to stlao to meet the Villa advance.
 General Manuel Chao. Villa chief tain, departed today from Aguas Calien- tes with strong column.
 A message from official sources in Mexico City given out today by Rafael Muzquiz, the Carranza consul general to the United states, says:
 The first chief Is at Cordoba. Most of the principal chiefs have declared in favor of Carranza. Villa has called on the people to take arms. All the south and east Is loyal to the first chief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
Young Bride Killed

lola, Kan, November 1l.--M9s. Roy Ard, the bride of wealthy youngfarmer was shot from ambush and killeA early tcday while driving home in a motor fr with her husband. The shooting teok place an lonely road fivei miles 2 om Elsmere. 20 miles southeast of
 sre' and the scene was within f mile pl the Ara nome. shotgun waF used ly iva the assassin The police have no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
Last Effort for Peace

Mexico City. November 11.---In q last effort to maintain peace. General Car ranza and General Gutirrez. elected Provisional President of Mexico by the Aguas Calientes peace convention, ex- changed views by the telegraph last night The text of the Interview was made public today.
 General Gutirrez informs General Carranza that he will disregard the stipulation limiting his tenure of office
 to 20 days unless the convention or ders otherwise. He calls on General Carranza to resign in the Interest oi unity and peace, saying General Villa will deliver over his power on being informed of General carranza's resig nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
SUFFRAGE MEETING ADDRESSED
 BY MISS PANKHURST
Noted Militant Appeals to Women of South to Work
 for the Ballot in a Stirring Speech

Chattanooga, November 11.-Miss Chris tabel Pankhurst, noted militant suffra- gette of England, aroused two large audi ences to enthusiastic demonstrations by addresses here tonight at the closing session of the Southern States Woman Suffrage conference. Miss Pankhurst des livered message of hope for the success of the woman suffrage cause in this coun- try from the suffragettes of England and she made a stirring appeal to the southern women for concentrated and inn mediate action to gain the ballot.
 She declared it is the women of Europe who have to bear the hardships caused by the war, and she pointed to the great conflict as an instance of the danger and injustice of depriving women of the ballot''
 "But notwithstanding the suffragettes differences with the mems government in England," said Miss PanlShurst, the women now are concentrating their eff forts to helping their country in it's time of trial and peril. We do this not only as patriots, but also because we believe our country is standing for freedom and democracy. Every day feel more and more confident of the allies ultimate vic torv''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
Discuss Situation

Washington. November t1.--Presi- dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan dis cussed for nearly three hours tonight the question of evacuation of Vera Cruz by the American forces. No ans nouncement was made et the conciil- sion of the conference, but 1t was un- derstood the President decided to await further advices tomorrow as to the po- litical situation in Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
U. D. c. PAYS TRIBUTE
 TO MEMORY OF LATE
 WIFE OF PRESIDENT
Resolutions Characterize Mrs. Wilson as a Model for American WOmanhood and a Low
 able Character

Savannah, November Attribute was
 paid here today by the general convention
 of the United Daughters of the Confed-
 eracy to the memory of Mrs. Woodrow
 Wilson, wife of the President. Resolutions introduced by Mrs. James
 Britton Gannt of Jefferson City, Mo-, and
 unanimously adopted, characterized Mrs. Wilson as model for American woman hood and as one to whom prominent po- sition meant mot an exaltation of self but an opportunity to be more useful and to help the greatest number.' The text of the resolutions adopted fol- low in part:
 If he lives most who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best, then Mrs. Woodrow Wilson lived a life much longer than that counted by years, for her life was filled with all the dignity, grace and virtue that could be crowded into it. fominent position meant to her not an exattauon of self (she loved self least),
 but an opportunity to be more useful and
 % help the greatest number
 She had heart for humanity in which
 dwelt all that was pure genuine and
 holy. Absolute loyalty was chief among II her characteristics; her old friends were I never forgotten and me | the first lady of the ila vas r'--rv~ roc- to then alia. -t1Iast | DeueVf H ffsa \ ti4S hood ar ~t tee dareh- | 4efS -1 the trlt the a4ao.3ft 4aSl | ttt <1nf asa worth ,eaif
 'htte aein enter 4ls at r plSis \ uished A1rfs C. ,tu @Ha Il star siiil esi snal l xs ist holy s raea \ a8tA a.t s Woo aby si@,g ae ius \ A4e tes h ountr si> Sst | 8lrf Sts tis@ on te fpiG <-2 l1 | k4 sss kt.e eughts 8f fe 2s4tt l aSf shi .mors tee N ei .1na fell tla sf
 ilrff4 we w esaHl Jar | ets t1sshtst 5eW al | Nea 5llanh
 sbast,n F aSan ne neiis Nov 4.4e f5i tH4 A saAs of
 | as a MI a}aqil 'sse. B feA tfae loi
 E zs yVnfs h ss es1i9t 4 |l rNati4 NJ telesrabf, <ty tin it N f1ls,r ossihi' tct Se \ 1est inzuc ga0..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
RELIEVE NORTH CAKOLiNA IA
 AND TENNESSEE sAFk;

Washington. November l1.-Ef fo ts of the navy department \, communicate with the cruisel.
 North Carolina and Tennessee df the coast of Turkey had been urk
 successful up to lats tonight. Sed
 retary Daniels announced, howeveij that officials had dismissed an} anxiety they may have felt ov&| rumors that one of the cruiselj had struck mine, He said # suct q thing had happened the deiarC ment would have been informed beI fore now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
RUSSIA

Petrograd, November 11.-General ficiaI announcement tonight:
 ssIn East Prussia our troops are approaching the eastern outlet of the region around Lake MazOuric.
 sTn the vicinity of Goldap, Mlawa and Soldnu engagements have occurred which were in our favor.
 sIn Gaficia we are continuing a vig- OrOus Offensive.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
Overflow Meeting

The crowd that gathereds at the local theatre to hear Miss Pankhurst exceeded the capacity of the playhouse and to &C., commodate the auditors an overflow meeting was held in nearby hall, where the English militant also spoke. Prior to the evening meetings the business of the conference was concluded with the re- election of Miss Kate M Gordon of New Orleans as president and the selection of
 ..ontinued on Page 1ens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12

1f.(93o moThe Lys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
DIXMUDE CAPTURED. BY GERMANS AFTER
 A TERRIFIC BATTLE
Attack On Allies Between Coast and River Lys May Force Them to Fall
 Back to New Positions

vaparso, tfA British dened Chilean admiralty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
s11AST AS LONG AS PREDICTED I EMIER ASQUITH IN SPEECH

ss 1z Hd er. .e ,4fi 2 l!e
 au 2 esVf I ! sI.t.ra. ha sisiu ae { l, safe 9 t I
 fe'l }
 iS "a ] as a fe4H til s7t rtf1s
 ~ ff r f1s sft el,
 ie ,f
 as
 'a 4 iAe s t At
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12

continued on Page re.,