davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
whence DOES HIS
AUTHORITY EMINATE
LAS THE SEAT OF FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT MOVED TO
20 BROADWAY,
The unions WANT TO KNOW
Thirty Days Have Passed Since
the Colorado Mine Trouble
Might Have Ended,

DENVER. Colo, Nov lis the
scat of the United states goVornmeut
located in Washington or at 26 Broad
way New York city?
That is the question central ANA To-
cal bodies representing 2.o0O,Ool
members Of organized lohar will ask
President Woodrow wilson
If President Wilson closes down the
Colorado coul mines or forces the
mine owners TO accept his PROPOSE
tiou for "a three year truce lu the
strike organized labo. VIII Doe prone
80 believe that the president is de-
tcrminod 10 establish the seat of fed
Cral power i'm Washington, j.. e.
If he refuses to take either OF these
methods Of procedure to bring about
Industrial peace in Colorado, where
"a men, women and children have al-
ready been murdered by the paid
Rockefeller army withdraws the fed
Cral troops and allows the coal barOns
10 renew their slaughter with the AID
of the prostitutcd Colorado Fuel ana
Iron company state militia, then
labor will know that their hitherto
well established belief that Rockcfcl-
Ter owns and controls the United
States government Is true.
Memb bers and sympathiZers with or
ganized labor have been urged to
write and wire the president asking
that he settle this question at once
by taking a firm stand on the colo
RADIO coal strike situation,
President Wilson submitted his
proposition for "A settlement Scptom-
ber 9 one week later, the striking
coal miners, because Of their belief in
the presidents honesty and sincerity,
l.ttt IL an a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

There is i'm Brooklyn young, re-
Gently marrl'd couple who have been
having the usual half-pathetc and
wholly amusing experiences incident
TO somewhat limited means and tota
iucXpericuco. Last Saturday there
was "a hitch in the delivery of the
marketing. ana Sunday found them
with a practically empty lardnr when
dinner time came the youn5 wife
burst into tears
"Oh, this Is horrible" she Wept
"Not q thing i'm this house for dog
TO eat / am going home TO mamma "
"lf you don't mind, dear" the hus-
band exclaimed. as he vlsibly bright
cned and reached for his hat, "rll go
with YOU"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

them, encouraging them by his words,
advice and example when hc ar
rived I'M sonora, it can Dee said that he
left thr revolution perfectly well or
rauizcd behind him and he had laid
the foundation of the future rcyolu-
tionary government
In Sonora, Carran2a named part of
his cabinet, that which was most
necessary, and when from everywhere
there kept coming the noWs of the
battles, victories and defeats, hopes
and discouragemcnts, with the lndc-
fatigable assduIty of which hc has
given us proof and his unruffled
serenity rapidly organized the public
services, necessary for the ultimate
triumph.
Telegraph wires began to extend all
over the country, from Sonora to
Tamaulipas, Nucyo Leon, COahuila,
Durango, Chihuahua. Zacatccls, ana
fcw months later they extended all
over half Of the republic. In this way
orders could be transmitted rapidly
and news of the different movements
were received promptly. Carrauza
sent hundreds Of kilograms daily,
working from T o'clock IN the morn
l"s "Il'l ,'.tN d. ms ~ ai'u "' ~,
morning, which he stlll does now at
the present time.
Railroads were rebuilt rapidly
thus facilitating the quick transpOrta-
ton of troops, and more than once
Cusiou bo,,s. service was reorgan-
izod and tha sums levied. used for
n,,ing Tho soldiers. and for buying
arms and ammunition.
NEWSPAPERS we're established and
encouraged to publish and make
known the creods Of the constitution
alists, convincing men Of the justice
of our cause and circulating the vic
tories won by our men. Those news
papers. edited by civilians who are
now looked down upon. gave fame
and rouoWu 10 many Of our generals,
i'm Mexico as well as abroad 70 re
late all that was done then in behalf
Of the cause. would fiji several vol
umcs
More money was needed. as money
is the backbone of war, and with
decree created the constitutiOnalist
bills thus obtaining the necessary
resources and refusing all offers Of
foreign loans. which Carranza justly
has "A great horror for.
Carranza. with great nrmncss. re-
fused foreign impositions' and even
that of the United states. the great
rcpublic which was in sympathy with
our cause. saving that. II these i'm
positions were 10 be the payment OF
the moral sympathy with which the
North American people favored MS. it
was preferable 10 lose these sympa-
thles than 10 tolerate the intrusion OF
an outsider i'm our interior affairs.
When tho American troops were
landed in Vera cruz. true TO hts ideals.
made a protcet i'm the name Of the
Mexican people This protest made
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

shop, store and street meetings, as
sisted by the Saxtons. The newspa-
pcrs rather like the methods Of this
congregation during the present ad-
ministratiou, as every important event
has been advertised through paid dis
play ads In the daily editions. Mrs
SdNton Will play q violin solo tonight
mpanied by her husband on the
harp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
\ Ninnlr MnIIrr.

the sun shone. ana when they had fin
ished high haystack the farmers
boy shouted from the top Say,
mister how am | going to get down ?"
The farmer considered the problem
and finally solved it:
"Oh, jest shct your eyes an walk
around a bit"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

It would be well to point out that
the plan of Guadalupe that, wnen the
constitutonalist army takes possession
of Mexico City the executive power
will be Professionally in charge Of
Nenustiano Carranza, first chief Of the
army" and that THE provisional pres
ident of the republic will convene for
general elections as soon as peace may
have been consolidated.
This is what all the generals now
in the Aqua Calicnte sclnVention
pledged themselves on their honor
to support
The naming of one chief gave per-
sonality to the revolution, by iucur-
pOrating ii with one leader. II fixed
the equilibrium which avoided the
clash of personal ambitions. and cs-
taolishcd a supreme will to which all
other Wills would be subjected I'm the
matter Of organization and discipline.
Carranza. getting together the
forces Of some of the most expert
encod generals, attacked Torreon. ana
after waging one OF the bloodiest bat
ties of the revolution, was repulsod.
suffering defeat. This did not dis
courage him, and leaving the enemy
bottled up In TorreOn and surrounded
by cOntitutiOnalist forces. he under
took long journey through the states
of COahuila, IaCateVas. Durango. Chi
huauhua. Sinaloa and Sonora. travel
ing on horseback over six hundred
leagues, with a small escort, and suf-
fering many discomforts. II was on
this trip that he organized public serA-
ices. got acquainted with the different
generals of the revolution who were
operating In those localities, uniting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

U,riIcrto Barron, the author Of tho
above article is one OF the few Mex
Jean patriots whose heart and soul
rcloug 10 the rcyolutiou From the
first days Of the revolution against
Diaz. he has given an his energy TO
the cause Of freedom. Being a writer
Of great ability. he acquainted the
world with the real conditions and the
true cause of the revolution Natur-
ally, he found himself soon pcrse-
cuted By the Di3Z heuchmon.
In 1910 he was compelled 10 leave
his native country and ho came To- the
United states AS an exile. Hero he
continued TO advocate the idea Of the
Mexican uprising ana when the We
volt finally took place ne joined Ma
dcro in the great fight for freedom.
Mr.. Barron is undoubtedly one or
the very few mon who writes COM
prehensiycly on the tangled situation
Of Mexico Having lived in the United
States. he understands the psychology
Of the Americans a. we'll as the tenn
permanent Of the MoXicans. This he
successfully expresses In all his ar
uclcs on the Mexican question. lie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08


of Mexico.
Public opinion. as voiced by the
editorials Of the various papers u
Mexico Is very much surprised over
the attitude taken by the AguascIli-
outes convention
The 1870 warriors, who gathc for
the purpose Of working out plan Of
peace, seem 10 labor under the inn
preston that they really are the whole
government They appear to have
forgotten that they are soldiers Of
war and not politically constructive
statesmen.
As it seems. however, the Mexican
people have learned 10 dinerontatc
between the man on horse, the sol
dlcr and the statesman aud scholar
like Carrauza
IT is no wonder that the people Of
Mexico are surprised when they see
the villa and the Zapata factions
working against, instead Of with car
rama Such an antagonistic attitude
may cause the public 10 look askance
at the entire work Of the convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
WAS THE FIRST TO LEAD
THE REVOLT AGAINST
HUERTA
DID REMARKABLE WORK
The Plan of Guadaloupe Is the
Result of His Statesman
ship,

! '''' 80 ''''''''' WIZ wv
| roll@ed hy the coup d'clai of ltuertd,
| Don Ncnsustiano Cauauza was the
only one who decided without htsita-
! tiou, not to recognize him. rms was
. done half an hour after ho bad Zee
CciNcd the news that the usurpyr had
taken hold of the government
Carrauza. IN his constitutional ca-
/ paDlN of governor Of Cuahulla,
huistcd the standard Of legality. d,
Was the only one who had the cour-
age 10 do IL, none of the Successors of
/ Madoro had even the courage 10 fol-
I low him At his suggestion. tnc leg
islaturc Of Coahuila issued the decree
of February 10. 1913. protesting
| against the Infamous deed OF Huerta.
Carrauza then invited the army. the
governors of the various states and
| the Mexican people to second his ac.
tons as governor Of CoahuiIa.
or the other % governors none had
| the moral courage to follow Carranza.
. one Of them, Don Jose Maria May
/ turcna. governor of Sunora. went even
$50 far as to turn the affairs of the
state into the hands of General lgnac;o
J.. Pesqucira. while ne himself, under
the pretence of aiImcnt crossed the
border line 10 the United States. Pes
qucira. however. had more faith than
his predecessor and he supported Car
rama
CarranZa disowned Hucrta. and with
the valuable aid Of Ohrcgon. Gales,
| Cabral and other patriots organized
the revolution AT the beginning he
suffered many rcyerses. but notwith-
standing al he organized the cOnsu-
utioual party which is fighting for
Justice and Righteousness of the Next
/ can people.
AIthough assaiIcd bv their enemies
AS mad men and bandits. they did not
hesitate to fight for their cause. Their
task was not au easy one. Thcy had
to fight AGAINST an oruanized army Of
10000 mon. against the clerical
/ party. land owners and concession
. holders. an of whom were supported
| by the American and European in
tcrcsts II was with naked ANA hun
gry soldiers that Carranza began his
tight against the Dictator but Justice
was with him.
As the days passed by Carrau2a saw
/ his cause triumph He saw 1t grow
and boar fruit. From all parts of the
republic. patriots rushed to Join him,
and with the rifles and ammunition
taken from the Huortistas they fought
their way to victory. In the mean
time the friends Of this holy cause
In the United States President Wilson
refused to recognize the bloody deeds
! ,f t)ist4t,r lIuprta tho tubr41 guDntTt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

Veteran manager of the former
worlds champions, Philadelphia
Athletics, who is reported to be
about to sell his stock in the Phila-
delpha club and that he will then
buy controlling interest in the New
York Yankees and manage that
team next summer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
British Fleet Victorious


Associated Press.
A fleet of Great britain and OF
Germany at last have come to grips
and according to the report received
from London, victory lay with the
British.
In battle off the Island OF IIelgo-
land in the North Sea yesterday,
the Germans are reported to have
lost two cruisers and two torpedo
boats sunk, while another Of their
cruisers and many Of their destroy
ers were badly battered in q fight
with British warships
The British claimed not to have
suffered the loss of single vessel
and declared there were few fatali-
ties on board the vessels of their
fleet The German casualties were
not stated.
The island OF HeIgcland which
lies As miles off the mouth of the
rivers Elbe and Wescr always has
bcen regarded as point or
strategical value for the protection
Of the Kaiser wilhelm Canal and
otherwise in the naval defcnse of
Germany. Recent reports had it
that a large part of the flower Of
the German navy lay In the ada
cent mouth Of the Elbc and Weser
and in the Kaiser Wilhelm Canal
Again last night there was a pau
city Of news concerning the war
situation in Europe. The French
War Office in a statement said la
,onically that the situation along
its lines Friday was the same as it
was Thursday, adding that the Ger
mans apparently have slackened
their march" That was all. From
England there came not even a word
concerning the fighting on land,
One Of the most Important an
nouncements of yesterday was made
by the Marquis Of Crewe in the
House of Lords 1t was to the e.
feet that Great Britain would draw
rpon the native forces in British In
dia to reinforce her armies in
Europe.
The German forts at Using Tau
fired upon two japanese cruisers re
connoitering on the fortress One
! of the cruisers is said to have beer
badly damaged.
/ Louvain, a Belgian town of so,
600 inhabitants, and with many
historic buildings, is reported tc
hava been burned by the Germans
\. Concluded IN Para Sly
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

army has been patty driven to the
South. This has prevented COM
munication between the Flcnch East
and North armies, while all the Ger
man armies are in contact from
Camhrai through upper Alsace.
"The German Cavalry has ad-
yanced to Ostend.
"The appearance of Zeppelin at
Antwerp" the message continues,
"has caused a panic in London"
Reports to Berlin from Copen-
hagen and Stockholm announce that
there is grave crisis in the French
government. The Spanish Ambassa-
dor at Vienna has called the situa-
tion in France very serious.
"Civilians OF the Belgium town Of
Louvair made a per1dious attack on
German troops while fighting. Lou
vain was punished by the destruc-
tion of the city"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
Louvain in Ashes

Associated Press.
London, Aug. 28.--The Belgian
Foreign Minister reports that the
Belgian city OF Louvain in the
province of Brabant has been
burned by the Germans.
The inhabitants were ordered to
leave their dwellings, and some were
made prisoners. The women and
children were placed on trains, the
destination Of which are not known,
and soldiers furnished with bombs,
set fire to all parts of the city. The
splendid church of ST. Peters, the
University building. the library and
scientific establishment were de-
liyered to the flames.
Several notable citizens were shot
The city, which had a population of
$4,000. and was the intellectual
metropolis of the low countries, Is
now nothing more than a heap OF
ashes,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
viii Present The Interference OF
The Irish GIl' Thursday
Evening
ALSO A TABLEAU. old
SWEETHEART OF NINE
Twenty Young Girls Between the
AGE of IA and IS Years Are IN
The Cast

-. ,., ,, g.
''' ''''' : 80 ' y . 49, '
one evening the hi'ni'ol lh'''F' IA"
viii present comedy Thursday
night entitled THE Interference OF
IN, rrisn ci.I1,o y nav that is s,id +,
:, of o,,,b r,o,it T,yantv vopoq
o,,ls oro IN tho caat ,ooet of whom
o-a rolI l.,oyn os roaaare of ovcao-
tior,l ohittv considering their
Youth
tohloo, o,ti,lad "oIa Sweet
roo,,s ot n,irao ,.iu ol.o no oi,ap.
:, n,is voupg ladv viii assume tho
nor, or ,ha nane.ya vonnq man
,rrs u,iuiom nfvon farebod
o,oc,,ionist 10 dirac,ino tho ,Iov
rho C,,nnGre Ci Is Is nm oreanizq-
t!.,o for ,no ,o,,rn .,ir1e baviog .nrag-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
BULLET LEAVES GERMAN
MAUSER RIFLE AT RATE
OF 1880 FEET PER SECOND

The rifle which the German army
is using to sweep the lines of the
Allies is the Mauser, which, though
no more effective than the Spring
field rife, used by the United States
army probably discharges a bullet
with more speed than any other
rife now in use. 1t is of slightly
larger caubre than the Springfield,
Il inches while the Springfield is
30. A bullet leaves the muzzle of
the Mauser rife at the rate of o.
$50 feet per second. The rife is Al
feet long without the bayonet and
weighs S.3 pounds. The bullets are
covered with nickel coated steel and
the powder used is nitrocellulose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
BIG FLOOD CATE
IS LOWERED IN
SEVEN MINUTES
Contractors Demonstrate to City
Commissioners Ease and Ra-
pidity 0. Operation.

TO show how easily and how rap
idly the big food gate at the Syca-
more street subway can be lowered
into position, should it ever become
necessary to do so to protect the
city or the Drainage District, the
operation was performed yesterday
morning by the contractors, SCupp
Eros, EriGe and Iron Company OF
st. Louis, in the presence Of Mayor
prot tenn NJ J. IIoWley, Commissions
crs Fellhtcr, Hurd and Kelly, En-
gineers c. II. Miller ana Lowe, City
Engineer Dewey and a number of
spectators.
Four men, two to each windlass,
lowered the 72 ton steel gate into
position in seven minutes. To raise
the gate, which has concrete coun-
terbalanccs, required the effort of
eight men. 1t required ffty-threa
minutes 70 remove the trolley Wire
Of the interuIban and the intcrsec-
tions Of track. In all the work was
ACCOMPLISHED in sixty minutes.
As far as the actual testing of the
gate is concerned there may never
he an opportunity and it is certainly
hoped that the opportunity may
rsver present itself.
The cost of the gate which is a
ronderous affair and said to be the
largest of the kind in the country,
ie S11 600
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
DR.. ]. 4. smith
DANGEROUSLY Ill
BOSTON HOSPITAL
Son of Mrs. Jacob Corbett. I'll II
London Opening of War Returned
In Canadian Vessel

DR.. James A. Smith, son OF Mrs.
Jacob Corbett, of Wickliffe, lies dan
gerously i'll in a hospital in Boston.
Mr. Corbett was in Cairo yesterday
enroute to Boston to be at his bed
side While here she was the guest
of her mother, Mrs, O. Ross of 32t
Ninth street.
Dr.. Smith, who is we'll known in
Cairo, having visited here frequently,
was taken sick in London of Roman
fever. where he went 10 take Il
course of clinics He was there at
the time of the opening of hostilities
in the present war and being fnproy-
ing slightly, boarded the steamer
Virginius bound for Canada. The
vessel encountered several icebergs
en- route and had a narrow escape
from destruction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
ENGLISH AND FRENCH ON
SAMRRE AND MEUSE
REPORTED SURROUNDED

Washington, Aug. 2o.--"The
French and English North armies on
the Sambre and Meuse Rivers have
been surrounded by German troops
on all sides as result of the latest
fighting" says a wireless from Ber-
ling today to the German Embassy.
The message adds that the French
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

peach is as pretty as a picture
They sell readily on our local mar
ket for 5 per bushel.
Candidate III Town,
Lieutenant Henry A. Bride Of
Liberty was in the city this week
passing his cards around announc-
na himself as candidate for Coun-
" commissioner on the Republican
icket. AIr Bride is an old citizen
Df this county and needs no intro
Guction,
Rain Decreases Attendance.
Many OF our citizens had plan
red to attend the Anna fair, but
OWNS to the continued rains, the
crowd was smaller than usual
Looking After His Interests.
Conductor A. p, Reader was in
the city Wednesday looking after
his property interests here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
GERMAN CAVALRY
BREAK THROUGH LINE

London. Aug -, asa a. ma
dispateh to the Times from Boulogne
says it is asserted that German
troops, presumably cavalry, broke
through tho French lines near Arras,
in tie province OF Pas de Calais. The
French moved up with rapidity, it
is declared, and have the situation
we'll in hand
This dispatch says that the allied
troops are being swiftly arranged to
deal with any further attempt 10
break through the line between
Dunkirk and Lille.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
Germans Repulsed
Associated Press.

Associated Press
London, Aug. 2S,---The Russian
Embassy here last night received
adyices from st Petersburg 10 the
effect that the Russians had occu-
pied Allenstein, East Prussia, 65
miles south of Koonigsberg. after
Tepulsing the Germans who brought
reinforCements.
In Galicia, the adyiceg said the
Trussian advance continues and an
Austrian regiment had been deci-
mated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

Paris. Aug. 2S.-"Our military
ayiators are rendering invaluable
service, says the Temps, quoting an
aviator whose name is omitted for
military reasons The paper con-
tinues;
our aero forces are infinitely
superior to those Of Germany. Be-
sides some hundreds OF military
ayiators and all our best civilian
sirmen are in the service Brian de
Jonc des Moullnais, Roland Garros,
Eugene Gilbert and jules Nedrines
are all at the front Nedrines has
just completed raid with an ep-
paratus of extraordinary power
Something more Of this win be heard
later"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

AESOcldLtl Press.
Hong Kong, Aug 28,-The Ger
man steamer Senegambla, with a
cargo OF cattle aud coal was made
prize yesterday jointly, by the
British cruiser Hampshire and the
French crusier Duplex.
The German steamer Ferdinand
Laelsse, which sailed from Yoko-
hama July 90 for New York, ar
rived here tonight a British prize,
1t is reported that the German
steamers New York and Prinl Wal
demar also have been captured and
are being brought here. The naval
prize court is sitting today on its
first case, that of the capture of the
collier Elspech
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
BRITISH DESTROYER
SINKS AN AUSTRIAN

London, Aug. 28.--A Central
News dispatch from Brindisi, Italy,
says a British destroyer sank an
Austrian destroyer off Corfu, after a
lO-minutG fight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
MOUNDS
a~-s<z-r--zssz.s.-eAs==s
New Theatre Closes.


The now Grand theatre which
opened last Saturday night ana
only made a run of three nights
when it was closed again for want
OF patronage. 1t seems our city is
not large enough to support TIVE
theatres, ana as Manager S. c. Ha
gan has invested about $4,000 il
catering to the wishes of our pleas
ure loving people, they feel that it
is their duty to give him their sup
port as long as he meets
their demand. Our people are de-
lighted with the "Perils Of Paul
inc" and "Lucille Love" and are
reading these stories in The BulIe-
tin and other papers, and as re-
suit the big cool Owcgo No. 2 Is
packed to the doors each night
Four New Residences.
-Four fine new residences have
been finished in the new Scruegs
and Chapman addition and many
more are under consideration. The
new play will soon be admitted, ad
part of tie city and the grlnitoid
walks built. then this part of town
will become the permanent home Of
many of our most substantial clti-
zens
His Son is Improving.
The little son of City Clerk l. j.
Hudson, who has been so low with
typhoid fever at Carbondale is re-
ported to be slowly recovering.
Keeps Place Painted,
August Crosson keeps the en-
trance to his drug store on the cor
ner of Oak and First streets hand
somely painted which is a great
cource of delight for his many GUS
toners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

Paris Aug 8The War Office tonight issued this
In Gca the Russians taking vigorous offensive After successful
name place evidently cut out by censor they
marching and only 20 miles from that town The Germans
continue in active retreat toward Koenigsberg.