davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-03

WASHlNGTON, May D. Messages
telling the story Of the so far futile
efforts az Washington TO uruP about
a settlement of the Colorado coat
min strike including telegram
from John D. Rockefeller, -. saving
the mining company officials In Colo
rado were 'the only ones competent
tc deal with the question" vas made
bublic tonight Representa- vc Fos-
ter, chairman f the hou'e mines
committee. who gave out the teIe-
graphic correspondence. haC been at
tempting 10 get Mr. Rockefeller. tho
operators and officials Of tie minis
which the Rockefellers par'iy control
hnd the striking operators together.
following White House conference.
In my conference with NJ, Rookie
feller at his New York office Or.
Foster announced Il urgel on him
the importance of subn ttine the
slIlte difficulties 10 neutial board
Of arbitration, believing tn. trouble
could be peaceably settled
Il spent February in Co,rrado a.
chairman Of the mines ana minin.
committee. investigating conditions
Mr.. Rockefeller has not been there :,
ten years have been over the
property and have examined men on
oth sides Of the controversy There
~ nothing in the dificulte, which
cannot be settled hy arbitration
y understand from the .tatemcnt
OF william Green, secretary treasurer
OF the international Mine Workers
union, tho demand that tho Iplon D,
recognized is not the issue The great
question now confronting the strikers
nd owners rs. VIII YOU agr,e 10 sub
NIT the matter 20 adjustment by afl,.
tration 90 Mr. Ro,kcfelle. ,,ua.t
ode his responsibility. he ,.r1Yi
s'' forth tho Abuse that n wi. p
1rhitrato the rec, gnitpu a., tho
mon. Tho sret, Iu'h.t e ,r.4ho I'm
'ernsylv1uia and the tec..' Vest
\rsinio strike wero settled 10 .,nsu an,
Doth sides agreeing u ah. lr lv tn.
,rs'slou Of ump res.
National sent mont and o,,r, ,p.
,tnrt OF humanity demand .i , l.r.n.,
settlement Of 'he Colo..1, ,irri,
Nothing should prevent bo.I S,r.Lcis
and Mr. Rockefeller iron. rl.D.,. tse
Sc before neutral bo1td.
Foster Sends Nlr"
br Foster t-lographcd John ~.
Rockefeller. Jr last Nyd.rs..a..
saving.
William Green. secretary ..rrst.tr
oi tho International Mine Wa...r r,
union. makes DnHiI. .lfp.-.as chat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-03
Kiowa NAV Have Gushcr.

Kiowa Okla, May 2.-Drillers for
the Oklahoma-Toka oil company re-
port what is believed to be a gushcr
on section 1913 four mics west Of
Kiowa. drilled in today No test OF
capacity has been made. but oil flowed
ont Of the top Of the hole when the
diill struck sand at 900 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-03

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. May AN
open air meeting in the old state house
yard and a banquet following marked
the celebration of national suffrage
day here. It was held under the aus
pices Of the Little Rock Political
Equality League. Noted Arkansas
men ana several well-knowr women
from other states spoke.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-03

WASHINGTON. May ? Secretary
Garrison made public the dispntch
from General Funston, which said
the Mexican federals AT FL Tejar 10
day had demanded the surrender Oh
the waterworks at Vera cruz. Inc
works were projected by two com
panies Of American marines, ana the
lCoutiuued on Page SIX
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-03

The proposal to bring together spe-
clally designated representatives, was
the result of an all-day session Of the
South American envuys Tho sugges-
tion had been made TO them from
various quarters that much time would
bo saved and the problem o. cxchang
ing views simpiified by su,l pro-
cess.
While It is realized that reprcscn-
tatiNes Of all parties probaby will not
be given authority finally - pass on
points brought up in the discussion
with the mediators they could sound
out their superiors so that before for
NAL proposals actually were made. the
mediators would have an idea OF their
probable reception.
The ENJOYS felt confident tonight
that the step they had taken would
meet the favor of an concerned. be
heNlng there could be no objection to
move calculated chiefly to facilitate
the passage Of the work
Thus far responses from General
tuerta and General Carranza have
q ('nntipttaA %, t.s..-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-03

CONTINUED on Page two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-03

Continued on Page SIX
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-03

Continued on Page sistecn)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22

Hieh Class French Dress Making and Ladies Tailoring. Satisfaction guar anteed; popular prices. Miss Me Laughlin, IF Beach. 9-l5-tmo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22

well, and I now have two fine babv girls. l cannot praise Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound too highly for what it has done for me. I alwavs speak word in favor of your medicine to other women who suffer when have an opportunity. - Mrs. H. T. WYNN 1925 Fremont Ave, Kansas City. Mo, ReadNYhatAnotherWomau says.
 Cumming, Car tell some suffer- ing woman every day of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and what if has done for me. 1 could not eat or sleep, had bfd stomach and was in misery all the time. could not do mv homework or walk any distance without suffering great pain. l tried doctors medicines and different patent medi- cines but failed to get relief. My hus. band brought home yourVegetable Con- pound and in two weeks 1 could eat any. thing, could sleep like healthy babv and walk long distance without feeling tired. l can highly recommend your Vegetable Compound to women who suffer as l did, and you are at liberty to use this letter. Mrs. CHARLIE BAG. LEY. R. 3, Cumming, Ga.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22

come In closer touch with the public.
 About the only thing common to the Broadway hotel that cannot be found with Gentry Brothers shows trains is the telephone. This adjunct, however. is unnecessary. Every em- poye in the big institution knows his place and his duties. Hence conver- sations during the day are not needed.
 With the arrival of Gentry Broth. ers' Famous Shows in this city Fri day September 9, the hundreds who toll in the cause of amusement will awake to find waiting them a hearty breakfast of the best the market af lords. Then the army will journey on its way to the show grounds. A feature of Gentry Broth CTS commissary department is the fact that it buys as largely as pos sib,e on local markets.
 For this city oaly admission is es- pecially reduced to 25 and 35 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22

When you want jewelry repaired take it to Jaccard's on Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22
SCORES OF WORKERS NOT SEEN
Hotel Staff of Gentry Shows Seldom
 Meets Public.

With travelling cities, such as Gen. try Brothers Famous Shows, there is an army of employees of which the public sees nothing. These employees are entrusted with the hotel work that is incumbent upon an institu- ton like the big Gentry shows.
 Cooks, walters and hotel car DOT ters are conspicuous about the show solely because of their absence from view. While the multitudes that at tend the worlds most classy animal exhibition are maryeling at it's won ders. this corps of invisible but never theless valuable assistants, is busy making up the beds in the Pullman train used by Gentry Brothers, or they are busy preparing the meals for scores of other employees who
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22
GERMANS PROTEST
 AGAINST REPORTS
THAT THEIR ARMIES HAVE PRACTlCEO BARBARlTlES IN
 THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN.

Berlin, Sept. 7-(Correspondence of the Associated Press) A cry of in- dignation has been called forth throughout the world" writes w. Scheurmann, a Berlin correspondent who accompanies the German gen. eral staff, "by the Germans so-called cruelty. In all countries that get their news through English and French sources stories of German barbarism are repeated. It is, there fore, doubly the duty of a war cores poadeat who can speak of what his own eyes have seen, to report what he can answer for before the forum of historicai truth"
 Telling of his travels in the Franc-Tireurs region of Belgium and France, the correspondent declares:
 What happened in Battice, Cler- mont Herbe, Fleron and other Bel gian places was, with singular siml- larity, as follows:
 "The inhabitants let the Germans march in, received them with crin9. ing friendliness, offered them wine in superfluous quantities and then fell upon them at night. It goes without sayng-for more self-preservation demanded it--that every murdered German was avenged. When the mur- derers could be caught they were brought before h courtmartial and If their guilt were evident, they were shot or hanged.
 How far the self-control of our troops extends was proved to me by an example only day before yester- day. At the entrance 10 the French fortress of Longwy, just captured, 1 saw German soldiers bringing in ? troop of Franc-Treurs, quite old fel- lows, and among them a few common thieves, scarcely beyond schoolboy ages.
 What did these men do?' de manded an officer. They put on Red Cross scarfs, then went upon the bat tlefieid and mutilated our wounded. We caught them in the act was the reply. Why did not you beat the scoundrels to death at once?' We dare not do that. They must be brought before a courtmartial.'
 Tine reader should know what was the character of this mutilation. The eyes of our wounded men, lying help. less in their pain upon the field. were cut out with knives. But this was not by far the most cruel thing these beasts invented old and young men and women were caught as hyenas of the battlefield and they received their reward.
 Beyond all doubt this Franc-Tlre- urs war against US was organized. It is impossible to expiain the uniform character of the mutilations. But even where the people fired from the rear upon our columns as they through, We did not maKe the whole village responsible, but only stormed and burned their houses from which shots were fired.
 "ln Herbe, Fleron and other viI- lages there are houses standing be- tween others that were burned down. On their doors are written in chalk such words as these: House was searched, everything in order Good people, spare them;' Inmates absent. spare house. Husband s soldier ia the field. spare house.
 such chiyalry is practiced by our soldiers toward an absent enemy"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22
NAVAL ACTIVITIES

Calcuttaa, Sept 2l.--6:50 D. m.- The crews Of the six British steamers captured by the German cruiser Elm den in the Bay of Bengal five of which were sunk after the crews were taken off, arrived here late today.
 George Reid. second officer of the Indus, says his vessel was sishted the morning of September 10 by the Emden The cruiser fired ten shots at the Indus.
 The next afternoon the same pro gram was followed with the British ship Loyat.
 On the night of the twelfth the Kab- ing Oast reported at Calcutta Sep tember 3 was sighted and an armed crew paced aboard her Two hours
 later the Killin was captured aud a armed crew took possession of her. During the night three other vessels were sighted by ;he Emden but were not pursued. The crew placed aboard the Killin was removed in the morn ing and she g so sunk.
 About midday the Germans boarded the Diplomat nd put her crew on the Kabinqa A mine then was placed un- der the bow of the Diplomat and aft er five shots had been fired at h@T sho went down bow first
 The Emden then chased another yes sel which. however, escaped. A heavy rain came on during the nir1t and the Emden apparently lost her bearings, for Pogodas on shore were siehted, and the yesse' shifted her course into deeper water
 On the morning Of the 14th the cap tured crews were transferred to the Kabinga and an hour later t1e Trad book was cptured After her crew had been sent to the Kabinsa, and ex- tremely powerful mine was placed under her bow and she sank imme- diately
 Immediately afterward the German prize crew was taken off the KabingH and the two German vessels accom- pained her ii within 75 miles of the heads at the mouth of the Hugli river. When last seen the Emden and the Markomannia were lying mo tionless
 The officers of the Emden believed that Paris was invested and that the British dreadnoughts in the North sea had been destroyed. They trea'' ed their prisoners generously giyine up their cabins to them and supply ing them with the best of food they had. When they parted from Nheir prisoners the Germans bade them 9 most cordial farewell
 From what they said they appar' ently showed little hope of getting out of the bay again.
 During the whole time the eXchans es were being made fine sea was rough and trans-shipment of prize crews and prisoners was a hazardous and uncertain undertaking. It how ever. in every case accompanied wilh out loss of life.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22

For expert KODAK finishing 20 to Sorrells Drng Co G-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22

during my service. There is not a single item in the bill that cannot be defended, and that is not a proQer and just appropriation of the public money.
 Prior to the introduction of the Bankhead motion the senate voted down 39 to 31 a proposal by Senator Borah to strike the appropriation of $l55, ,O0O for the Trinity river in Texas out of Senator Burton's substitute for the bill.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22

BEAUTIFUL new goons arriving daily
 Mrs. c. Rigging Art Store. 606 Centra' Ave s-17-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22
ENGLAND MOURNS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


 
 for the most part with scattered in. cidents of Field Marshall Sir John French's advance against the German right wing It dropped the curtain upon the events of September 1l
 The later reports have been tersc bulletins which enabled the news papers only to draw fresa lines on their maps showing the progress of the battle front These bulletins merely have announced accomplished moves in the war game, like cable reports of international chess engage .ments.
 spondents lowering in the wake of the armies send descriptions .of fragments of he battle they have been able to see and stories from tle wounded. The sum of their impress ions is that the past weeks battle exceeded in violence and stubborn ness anything in modern history since the struggle at Port Arthur. There .are stories of charges unequallef in the annals of British arms since Bal .aklaya. and the casualty lists whi,h filter through slowly day by day con firm the reports, which otherwise miglt be taken as an eXagseration of excited reporters getting their first glimpse Of war
 The part That British officers are playing is illustrated by the bare testimony Of the casualty lists. Sevsa hundred and ninety seven officers are among the killed, wounded and miss ing, which is percentage out of ali proportion to the losses in the ranks. One hundred and thirty officers have been killed; three hundred and eiigh- ty-eilht have been wounded and two hundred and seventy-nine are missing Many of the missing probobly must later be recorded as l.il ed or wound ed.
 The C0idtstroam guards regiment dolds the place of honor with 3l de among its officers corps. The Kings Royal rifles and the Suffolk regimen. each haya had 25 officers Killed or wounded; the Gordon HiFhlanders 23: the Munster Fusilicrs, 21: Cameron Highlanders and Chessier regiment each l9 The field artillery has ost 56 and the medical corps 52 officers.
 Listed by ranks, the names of Col onels and Liautenants Colonels mum bed 32; Majors S5. and Captains 24G.
 The officials press bureau issued the following announcement today.
 Tt may be of some interest ard comfort to the relatives of the off CTS whose names appear as missing or wounded and missing of the cas. uality list issued by the war office after the termination of Hle retreat from Mons, to know that letters have begun arriving in London from Ger. man hospitals in wAich some of them are found to be living. Several of them appear to be Haderborn. eStphalld.
 A letter from the chief surgeon of the hospita' ihere to the wife of a wounded officer is given. It says,
 Dear Madame: Your husband is staying in the hospital at Haderborn. He feels well and his wound also ia getting on well. As ne is prisoner he is not allowed to write himself" {"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22
MRS. WINN'S ADVICE TO WOMEN
Take Lydia E. Pinkham'sV etable Compound and be
 Restored to Health.

Kansas City, Mo. -"T The doctors told me would never be mother. Everv
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22

m o n { h the pains were so bad that 1 could not bear my weight on one foot.
 l began taking Ly- dia k. Pin k h a m's V e ge t a ble Com pound and had not
 finished the first bot tie W h en 1 felt greatly relieved and l took it until it m nnHA f,n a,,,-I
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22

I on official casual IT. I wound officer ing l
 Of
 2O2 m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22

! 0lft and SC BrafIll every
 Cd to nland
 With 900 pa.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22

When you want your watch re- paired take 1t to Jaccard's on Central Ave. where the work is perfectly ex ecuted and charges are reasonable.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22

Woolen blankets are sure to ad- vance in price with the coming or winter At present blankets are at the same prices as last year Let us show yon. l1lHfFlH s'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-29
AnSWer5O Cues
ton No, 72,
(Cnntinueu from page y

(Cnntlnued from page y
any mcaus: for that day SHALL
not come eXcpp; there come a
falling away first and that man
Of sin be revealed he son II
perdition:
Who OppUseth and eXaiteth
himself above all that is called
God Or that is worshipped: 50
that he US God siltcth in the
temple of>(1od shelving himself
that he is God.nN : Thes. go
We have before US now, Luci.
fer tho son Of the morning. The
man of sin. If You read the
chapt. Of our Tcyt you will find
the same spirit spoken of as
Paul speaks of. and as is record.
ed in Rev. And this same spirit
il in man and men today inorder
TO rule this glorious nation of
ours. Especially manifested
in the pope of Rome who fills the
description al the man of sin
eXalting himself above God
claiming to forgive sins in the
place OF God. We trust our
labor is not in vain that not only
our yeaders may see plainly who
Lucifer is and was, bnt the
whole world.
Readers you will sac the
great men tell Won that Lucifer
had no connection with satan, do
not believe it. Yours il Christ
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-29
SHOULD HE SABBATH Be RESTORED:

sabbath were not changed for
Paul said again that those who
beievcd, they done the works OF
.he law written in their hearts.
Then we mast keep the seven.
tn day. For the Sabbath of the
Lord and if we DO not we are like
the Israelites we brake the Sab
bath set apart as a day OF rest
by the Lord himself. And we
must say that in all our reading
we have found no where, that
God changed the Sabbath from
the seventh day to the first day
of the week. But this is what
God spoke concerning the little
horn in Daniel. That he should
think to change times and laws
And this We will provo he did, in
the near future,
leaders we have a great de-
sire for you to follow US careful
ly through those arguments,
and wherever the word speaks
you lar because faith comes
by hearing and hearing by me
word of Gc.l. For it is our dc
termination to So. lay facts IT,
fore cur readers that they W.t'
see that it becomes necessary
for the Sabbaths to be restored
again. And we believe the time
Mas CINE for the restitution OF
trings. Spoken Of by all the
Prophets since tie world
\yor the next article.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-29

WnI,h are run On moGern basis
and ere made to pay better. The
farms so run nos only keep the
children at home but keep them
int rested in the home,
IN the farm, and farm
work, is shpEn. 1t is timely
and valuable advice and is sure
"a nrlng light and happiness into
mGTT q farm home that feplS that
!" ~ omoth;ng wrong with it
'lt Ioes not know jOSt What is
Arung. and how TO remedy it,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-29
Home Cir Gle
Column
MAKING A HOME OF 1T.

Under the above iIeadinr the
Tribune of Chicago says:
Cities are absolved from blame
for Turing the boy from the farm
and the more or less stable exist
ence of the tiller Of the soil to
the uncertain lot of the city
laborer or clerk. According to a
bulletin,of the Wisconsin Country
Life conference, the blame for
the desertion CT the land by the
young must rest largely with the
parents, with the farmers tn EN-.
selves.
THE average farmer says this
bulletin has until recently been
interested in his crops cattle and
bank account more than he was
in the comfort CT his wife and
children. With the city nan it
has been the reverse.
The wife OF tho city NJ charit,
whose income was far smaller
and immeasura5Iy less secure
than the income of the farn"r,
has for years beer havln4 ret
and cold water in her kitchen, q
bath in the house, and gas and
electricity to cook, wash, and
iron with. Her household work
has been cut to II Minimum
The wife of the farmer is still
largely drudging away unneces'
sarily. Because of this drndery
the want of a comfortable AID
! consequently interesting attrac'
tive home, the migration from
the farm to the city has been un.
precedented in recent years, it
is asserted.
The Wisconsin Country Life
conference incorporates some
practical advice to farmer, in its
bulletin. 1t enumerates the vari'
Gus machines, which might be
installed in the farm home at q
comparatively small expense,
and which would 60 a long ways
toward making life on the farm
tighter on the women and more
attractive for the children. The
bu!letinholds up example, farms
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-29

We skipped over one Issue on
our heading,
1t may BE- pnssab|e that there
il some of our readers that do
not unders,and us vet, and our
position, certainly that our read
erS will understand that wa are
to the teachings of Pop.
erism. in all his daminable her
sizes, The next point we have in
view is to know if protestant
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-29
WHERE'S MOTHER.


WHERE'S MOTHER.
When father came from work at
night,
Before he'd wash his hands and
face,
Or hang his hat upon the peg,
His glance would wander round
,he place,
Aud if dear mother's>sunny head
Was not within his Visions ken,
He q search for her from room
to room,
Upstairs and down and all, and
then
I1n'd on and ask.
w ere'S mothcr?'
Blu # IA fnnnd her in her chair
He'd potter off about the lot,
And PICK a mess of early greens,
Or fix y chicken for the pot;
He'd mend a fence or set a hen,
Or do some other homely chore.
With only now and then a glance
Toward the half open kitchen
q Ur
That seemed to ask
'Where's mo.her?"
When mother left US Borrowing
He followed her within a day:
And while we laid white flowers
around
His smooth. brushed hair as
white as thew,
We could but think that when
the light
And beauty of that wondrous
place
Burst on bis newly quiekened
gaze
He must have raised an eager
lace,
And simply asked:
"Where's mo,her?"
Marion Parks