davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25
ONE MANS OPINIONS.
BY~N. D. COCHRAN.


don't get all the news from Colorado
In the press dispatches. 1t may be
public interest in the coal strike has
died down since other big news stor-
les have diverted the public mind.
However, find an interesting echo of
the strike in the Denver Express,
which says there is some talk of the
strikehreakers employed by the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron Co. 1.-THE Rockefeller
concern) striking because of changes
which materially decrease the earn
lngs of non-union miners.
The story says company. officials
believe they are safe from such
strike, because the strikebreakers
would starve if they leave the mines,
unless they got the benefit of union
relief funds. Union officials have re-
fused to accept as member of the I'M
ion many strikebreakers who have
applied for membership at Trinidad
and Walsenburg, saying they can't
afford to care for the families of men
who went there to help crush union
ism.
Lib oAOuIu. DS d I0SSOu W SIT1h6-
breakers, but it probably won't be.
These men were imported at high
wages for the purpose of helping the
coal trust crush unionism and starve
union miners into submission and
slavery.
Now the strikebreakers find that
they are slaves and must remain in
slavery, because they have no right to
appeal to their own class-the work.
ing class for relief.
The working class has no love for
them, and the employing class don't
ever respect them. What pitable
slaves!
When will workers learn that they
all belong to one class, and that there
can be profit, no happiness, no COM
fort, no life worth living, when they
become tools of their enemies in the
al -, -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25

misery, slavery and degradation than
to be a scab and fight the battle of
his masters against his brothers?
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-24
We have purchased the property of J. w. Burke and will age tracS and sell at Public Sale on tlle above date

This is beautiful property and the most d portion of the town. Busy BIoyins na fruit growing sections in the country, who contact with as being the most prosperous tent to build city but aside from that sI be taken away. Neighbonng towns of I and t.lill... ioI one moment what she will
 and there IS no reason to believe by the [ new churches and perhaps new school
 Blevins, for it IS bound to increase in val, Tell your friends about 1t, few dollars S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10
newspapers PROTEST
WAR REVENUE BILL
DON T MIND THE TAX BUT
DO OBJECT TO THE EN-
FORCING METHOD.
WOULD DELAY The MAILS
Would Require Going to Press
Hours Before the Usual
Time.

WASINGTON, oct Ncwspa-
p,r publishers generally are prepar-
up to ask the senate to change that
portion of the house war revenue bilI
"uVidiuB for "A stamp on the bills OF
90 Ing ON an packages. The neWspa
per owners do not object to paylns
'hc lpN. bat contend that neither the
railroads nor other transportation
.ompouics VIII hold their cars until
newspaper packages are checked,
STAMPED ana rcceipted for.
Pittsburgh newspaper publishers
who have inquired into the effect of
HAT section Of the bin as assed BY the
house suggest that tax could be i'm
posed on the basis Of sworn Circula-
tom
"NcNspapers are not delivered in
freight offices, says a statement Is
sued Joy the Pittsburgh publishers.
They are taken direct 10 trains lpas-
s"ugcl traius) at the last possible mo-
mcnt before departure. Facilities for
issuing bills Of lading or receipts are
ac.iug At trains.
"To comply with provisions of the
proposed law would require newspa-
per publishers to go to press many
hours before time of shipment, and
their news value would become OF
little worth. Many hours time and
arcut labor would be required to make
ont manifcsts for each bundle and
afrN stamps thereto. with Stll addi-
.Iunal delay made necessary to cancel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10
NO DELAY IN THE BALLOTS.
Third of Them Have Alrrnd, Been
Finished.

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct g. Tho
delay and confusion which attended
the printing Of the official ballots for
the primary election last August Will
not be encountered in connection with
the general election next month. ac-
cording TO announcement made by Joe
Morris, secretary of the state election
board.
Although the contract only requires
that 20 per cent Of the state election
ballots be delivered to the state elec-
tion board 10y October ~, SO per cent
OF the state tickets win be in the
hands of the board by that date nc
cording to Secretary Morris The
printers at Guthrie who have the CON
tract have already finished the print
ing Of 10000 of the 450,O90 ballots
TO be furnished the state and have
practically completed the printing Of
the other supplies. Secretary Morris
states that all the ballots will be
printed and ready for distribution in
ample time TO get them TO the seCre-
tary of each county election board
several days before the date of the
election.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10
Fort Worth sub-cribes 81 .ooo, ,ooo

FONT WOEIU, Oct. 9.-At q
meeting OF the members OF the Fort
Worth Clearing House association
here today, at which every national
and state bank I'm Fort Worth was
represented. the ST Louis plan for
raising s15O.000.0 900 TO finance the
surplus of this years cotton crop was
unanimously approved and telegram
sent to tho treasury department that
Fort Worth banks could be depended
on to subscribe the 100000 appor-
toned to Fort Worth banks hy Festus
j. Wade Of 81 Louis and his as,o-
clates, In charge Of the organization
OF the syndicate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10
Issuc Dividend in Scrip.

NEW YORK. oct g. t,Xplaininp
the reason for paying the semi-annuaI
dividend in scrip instead Of cash, Tia,
directors Of the southern railway
who today apportioned the earning.
Of the system for the last six months
issued this statement.
although the full dividend Of g
per cent for the period had been
earned. the board deems that. I'm view
Of the falling of Of revenue ana tho
consequent necessity for retrcrcu-
ment of expense. It is fair that stock
holders share with employees and
Officers Of the company sdc'ificr ul
their current income
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10
ANXIOUS ABOUT j. 5.
Officials IN Antwerp
ALL EFFORTS TO COMMUNII ATE
WITH THE CONSULATE
HAVE FAILED.

LONDON. oct. 9.-G:30 y. MI
The American embassy in London Is
anxious to hear from American CON
sui General Henry W. Dlederlch and
Vice Consul Harry T. sherman at
Antwerp. Ambassador Walter llines
Page telegraphed several times to
Antwerp TO find out where they are,
but has received no reply
Hugh 5. Gibson, secretary Of the
American legation at Brussels, and
Harold Fowler, attached to the en-
bassy in London. went from London
to Antwerp on sunday ana were to
advise the embassy a. soon as they
left Antwerp for Brussels. No reply
so far has been received from them.
The embassy here sent telegram TO
the American consulate at Ostcnd. but
tn officials there know nothing about
the missing members of the Antwerp
consulate.
4 telegram from tho consul at
Ghent says he heard Mr Gibson left
Antwerp Tuesday. but hc has no in
formation about the others Tho en-
bassy has asked the consul at Rotter
dam to see if Re can locate them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10
PREACHERS CONTROL BOARD.
Two Now an oklahoma County Flee
ton Tribunal.

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. 9.-The
unusual situation Of the county cleo
tiOn board falling under the control
of the ministers Of the gospel now
presents itself I'm oklahoma county.
The state election board today ap-
pointed Rev. }. \. y. Ogilhce. pastor
of the First Presbyterian church OF
Edmond, to succeed T.. W. Daniels.
the Republican member of the board,
who resigned because uf removal from
the state.
With the appointment Of Rev. Ogil-
bee. two of the three members Of the
Oklahoma county election board are
now preachers. II happens also that
both are ministers OF the same de
nomination. Prrsbytcrians. Rev. ].
f.. Dlsch of oklahoma city is the
chairman and one of the Democratic
members of the board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10

OKLAHOMA CITY. Det. g. ". c.
Ashton. assistant state commissioner
"a labor returned today from Wa
tonga whore he adjusted Coulro-
tersy hotHecu employees uf the mu-
n.ciph electric light plant Two cm-
ployys of the plant had reported %
the labor department that they were
working fur 500 Cd month, which is
alleged to Doe under The current rate
of wages. COR in violation of the eight
hour l1W of thc state 10 is said these
two rmpnitcs were let ont of the
service ol the cts because they m-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10
NORTHERN CAPITAL OFFERS
TWO DOLLARS TO ONE
RAISED HERE.
Use money IN OKLAHOMA
States Assessed Apportionately
TO Number OF Bales Cotton
Raised Therein.


bklAiipNA tIlA. u.I
Money subscribed b, oklahoma bank
ers 10 tho FUND 'o bee raised fur th.
benefit OF cotton grower. must Ha
used i'm oklahoma i~ or,. OF rur. con.
ditions of "a resolution ldnnfpd h\
Oklahoma banker, This Yff. ruuulI.
whom they endorsed tnc uIlu. of Eos.
tus j Wade aud is~u..it,- fuI o.
uanDing the cotton rruu
William N,p f. "a Il.rau r. l.
Wykoff f. T. johnson and /. H.
cook Of Oklahoma Citv were 3puoiut-
ed a committee 90 select one mar
from each county of the state which
Will hr "a general committee tu secure
subscriptions from the bankers
The bankers euduv.cd thc plau that
has been outlined Do, MIR. wade and
others. which wa, thought essential
| before the plan could bee carried any
further. The details win hc worked
ont later.
The plan proposed hN Frsius j.
Wade and associatps of 81 Louis.
| whereby n ls intppdpd tn rails, SlEO.-
| 600 600 TO bee distributed i'm the cot
ton states to Doe Ioau,I to farmers Who
| raise cotton. and who now need
money on crop for which they can
| find no market WIS believed hl bank
crs attending the meeting here today
to be- the best solution Of the cotton
situation vet offered.
Details OF the actual .Norl>iug Of the
plan. Vet To De made known. VIII
Hardly change the Views generally of
the bankers i'm that II win afford the
relief necessary at this um,. help tor
the producers.
The meeting Of bankers was called
here TODAY hy - \. Fink of MuSko-
gee. who personally met and discussed
with Mr. Wade and his associates the
general plan. or the whole amount
proposed to be raised. IL is estimated
that the cotton states raisr about
S5O. 0OO. 600 and tho remainder will
be furnished bv manufacturers, bank
crs and other interests i'm tho north
ern states As "a matter Of fact In
tercsts outside the cation producing
area proposc to furnish two dollars to
one that is subscribed hy banks and
other concerns I'm the cotton growing
states Each stat. tviU he r,uuircd to
nut mn an amount of money I'm com
| narisnn tn amoiut uf cotton GROWN
in that stat.
OlsIabomo's nottiou is "a 900 600
| This may ne distt.ibiit.d Jmoup ,er-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, oct. 90
Member banks of the Little Eoch
clearing Housr association today
voted to subscribe per cent of their
assets to the Z15D.00U.oo cotton pool
proposed by Fcstus j. wade of S.
Louis. They estimated this at sa50.-
O00 ana express confidence that Ar
kansas viii contribute moro thtu
$2,0O0,000 to the fund.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10
FIVE KILLED IN A STORM
Nindstorm Swept Country District
Near Joplin.

JOPLIN, Mo-, oct. . Five per-
sons are reported to have been Killed
and three injured tonight in wind
storm that swept a farming district
ten miles southwest of here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10

We have all kinds of beef pork.
lamb. liver etc Also dressed and
live poultry can us for prices We
guarantee to please you or refund
your money Include your meat or.
der with your groceries this week.
It's better to get them all at IN" same
place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10

the record Of THEN party as made in
the state Is decidedly unpopular and
that something must bc done 20 save
the ddV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10
ECON o NJ Y
CASH GROCERY
SPECIAL SATURDAY PRICES

Large Rcd Apples per pll l..... zoe
Nice Colorado Potatoes per PIX CSC
Yellow sweet Potatoes. per PIX 25c
Nice Ripe Bananas. per doz 15c
Nice Bleached Celery. bunch. .... Sc
quarts Cranherries ..........2 25c
Cans Red Pitted Cherries. &c.. :,5c
Quaker yellow Corn Meal. pkg 1Oc
Quaker Hominy Grits, pkg ....... Zoe
Full Cream Cheese. per lb......o oOc
Sew E,aporatcd Peaches. b.. Zoe
New Dromcdary Dates. . pkgs .25c
New california Figs. pkg. ......IOc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10
STILL MUCH WORK FOR
The RELIEF COMMITTEE
MOST OI I'M. IOl I.iNI AMIiii-
CANS NAVE II.lT Ii'liOPE
lOR TiiE |. =

.,....... 49,.
I''.>l"'N. '''. ~. 80 l'' ", l'"'
ing ire L''I NV" W''NN l'' All'l ~ az
IeI'I '"IIi'I''''' n"7 N'N'" "l' '''"'
"SS'S''I'' /" 80 r'l 9'"7, HGlN"E 4"
l"I1' "I '''"" Z" '"''. '.II"t 'n'9
peIl"d ap"ul 0N ,Il'"7"u" N'"ri l'd"'
embarked loh Ih"Se lslaiiaS Tor 'he
hlled states, bringing the lol"I "t
',.I,''. '''' ...'., ,,.
"lt Is evident thr American tourists
have prrtty we'll returned home" said
II. & Hooycr chairman of the com
mitteo today There is however.
n small Inn ste.,dy stream Of neople
who h.yc L.eu ,1uro.ued I'm obscure
CORNERS If th. world For example.
duriup tho last Ja, ar iva we have
had one man v.l,, had bccp belpcd
along b, The American autborfties
from a. fs,. as \l,z,,uui,1Io anotber
froun Astr,l.b,n and , third from
Cnlcutt,
"Anntbei siiu3iiuu hovcy,r has
presented itself rbcr. is am resident
colopy Of Americans I'm Europe of
perbHps one hundred rersnus com
nrosInc oni.i.,l. and rrnf.seinnaI and
mercantile classes The latter are
connected largol, with cxpnit trade.
A large inapnljt, ar. nr course able
to take cDra of themselves I'm times
of distress hut among tho more con-
siderabl numbers of Americans en-
plovcd in minor occupatious or en-
gagged in small busincss cutcrprises.
The rasourcea Of this GLASS have heen
badly ,lislucatod bv tho var and much
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10
ClCERO L. H0LLANn

III L. Third ST. Phones aGs-360
\ new ear Charles Downing
pnlnlneS inst rccriNnd from tMc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-10
EXCHANGE
cd Smoked Bacon,

Good Smoked Bacon,
per ponud ............. .1oc
Good Salt Meat. per pound .i2c
Bcst Compound. per pound, 1Oc
Choice Apples, per bushel. SOC
Home Grown Potatoes
per bushel ............. soc
Granulated Sugar, II lbs Si.Oo
Cans Good Sweet Corn 25c
Bars White Laundry
Soap ................ zoe
3ia pounds Navy Beans. 25c
& pounds Pink Beans. ..... 25c
Good Creamery Butter
per pound ..............2 2sc
We are unloading car of
Choice Apples and will sell
them to our patrons at whole
sale prices. This IS your chance
to get apples to put up for
winter. our Dried Fruit is be-
ginning to arrive fresh from the
coast our stock is new and
fresh and our prices are always
the lowest Come and see for
Yourself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-05
CEN'L JOFFRE
C0NCRATULATES
RUSSIAN ARMY

Paris. Nov. 4, 3.07 p. M.-General
Joffre. COMMUNICATIVE chief of the
French forces, has sent a telegram
to His Imperial Highness, Grand Duke
Nicholas, communicative of the
Russian forces in the field, the text of
which follows:
We have received with keen pleas
ure all the dispatches concerning the
triumphant march of the Russian ar
mics during the past Is days, inc,ui-
ing those relating THE new advance
which has just brought them into
proximity to the German frontier
Il desire 10 convey to Your Imperial
Hishness my best congratulations. On
our part we have checked the furious
German attacks. and by incessant en-
erGetic action we are endeayoring 10
destroy the enemys forces opposed to
us.
Our situation is good and l hope
that our combined efforts socn will
lead to final success"
The foregoing dispatch was given
out semi officially in Paris this after
noon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-05
GERMANS HAVE
ABANDONED The
USER ATTACK

Havre, Nov. 4, Via Paris, 40 p. M
The Belgian minister of war today
made public the following official re-
port received by him from F'urnes on
the Belgian coast half way between
Dunkirk and Ostend:
"Detachments of allied troops which
today pushed ahead as far as Lom-
baertzyde, on the User front, below
Schoorbakke, failed to discover any OF
the enemy. Only small attachments
of artillery still remain n the direc-
ton of Westende, and to the north ana
east of Schoorbakke. Small portions
of the enemy's rear guard are still
holding several bridges and farm
houses on the left bank of the river
near Stuyvenskenskerke.
IAN almost unbroken column COM
posed of all arms and extending from
Leke to Thourout has marched IN an
easterly direction. No forces OF the
enemy of any Importance are reported
east of the User, but several supply
trains have proceeded from Thourout
in the direction of Roulers and Deynze,
on the Lys"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-05
CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS NAMES
OF 70 OFFICERS

London, Nov. 4.-tS.45 P. MA casual
ty list which was issued tonight under
date of October 80 contains the names of
20 officers killed and 45 wounded. Those
who met death at the front include Lord
Richard Wellesley. second son of the
fourth Duke of Wellington. 81 the Gren-
adler Guards: Lieut.. Col. III. l.. Anderson
of the Ninth Bhopal Infantry. and two
native Indian officers, Among the
wounded are Lieut.. Col Maxwell Earl OF
the Grenadier Guards, member of the
general staff of the war office: Lieut.. Col.
l.. w B. Gray of the 45th Wilde's Rifles;
Capt. Hon. c. NJ. 3. Ponsonby of the
Grenadiei Guards, second son of the
eighth Earl of Bessborough; Lieut.. Col
L. l. Wood of the Border Regiment; Sec
ond Lieut.. Hon. r. G. Wynne OF the
Coldstream Guards, eldest son and heir
of the second Banor Stoswald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-05
CECILIE is STILL
AT BAR HARB0R
Time OF LEAVING
IS Indefinite

Bar Harbor. Me. Nov. 1.-The North
German Lloyd liner Kronprinzessin
Cecilie remained at her anchorage here
tonight with the date of her depart
ure for Boston. in accordance with the
instructions of the federal court still
indefinite. United States Marshals
from this district and Massachusetts,
who are to be the official custodians
of the ship during her voyage, were
on hand and ready to start, but there
was no other indication that the YES
sci would leave in the near future.
Captain Pollack, commander of the
steamer announced that he had no in
tention of taking her out of port with
out a written order from the owners
which he had not received. Orders
from the navy department at Wash
ington to the destroyers which are to
act as convoy for the Cecilie were
looked for today but we're not forth
coming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-05
BRATTLEBORO, VT,
MYSTERIOUS FIRES
MAY BE INCENDIARY

Brattleboro. VT. Nov. 4.-Two
threatening fires within "a hours, both
from unexplained causes, seemingly
point to the presence in Brattleboro Of
an incendiary. The loss aggregates
$50, 000
Fire was discovered about II 30 last
night IN the building occupied by
Mosher and Tucker. Other buildings
completely burned were the l.. II.
Richardson stables, grain and lay
shed owned by the Valley Grain Co..
and a twostory structure, the ground
floor of which was occupied by the
blacksmith shop of w. J. Searles. Tie
losses in the first fire will reach s23.-
600.
At $50 this morning Ben Chamber
lain, employed in the George B.
White stable in the rear of the Grange
block in Eliot street, discovered fire
in the large stable adjoining the
White stable.
A pair of horses owned by Il. cros-
by & Co, valued at $1,000, was burn
ed to death.
Fire Chief Sanders declared TODAY
that the second fire was undoubtedly
ifcendiary of origin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-05
WEALTHY FARMER AND Wife ARE
MURDERED AND POLICE SEARCH
FOR S0N-IN-LAW OF VICTIMS

Early this evening Ramsdell Ans
den. another SON. in-law of Virgins,
heard the Virgins telephone ringing
repeatedly. Being on the same party
line, he listened to learn whether they
answered. Hearing no reply, he be-
came suspicious and went to the Wig
gins home. He could find no trace III
the couple
Amsden notified the neighbors and
a search was begun. After some time
Mrs. Virgins body, with two bullet
wounds in the head, was found half
hidden in the woodshed. An hour la
ter the searchers discovered Mr.. Wig
gins body under a pile of straw in a
stall in the barn. He also had been
shot. A window in the house was
broken and apparently two bullets had
passed through it.
The authorities at once tried to To-
cate Warner, but late tonight they
had been unsuccessful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-05

Andover, VT. Nov. 4.-Henry F. Wig
gins, wealthy farmer, and his wife,
were murdered at their home in the
village of Simonsville today. Their
bodies, bearing bullet wounds, were
found tonight, half hidden in the shed
and barn on the Virgins farm.
The authorities tonight were
searching for George Warner, SON
in-law of Virgins, and the last per-
son known to have visited their home.
Warmers wife recently began suit
for divorce, alleging abuse. Today
Warner went to the Simonsville post
Office, of which Mrs. Warner is post
mistress, and his wife charges that he
assaulted her. Then Warner went to
the Virgins farm, mile from the
village. and told mis- wife's parents
OF the affair.
Mr.. Virgins shortly afterward went
to the post office to see his daughter.
He was last seen on the way home late
in the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-05
LADIES' NIGHT AT
ELKS' HOME TONIGHT

Ladies Night at the new home Of
the waterville Lodge of Elks will be
observed Thursday evening for the
first of what is to be a series of such
occasions, coming once month, Invi-
tations have been issued to all the
members of the lodge to bring their
wives and lady friends. The card,
billiard and pool rooms will be at their
command. Pullen's Orchestra will FUR
nish music for the dancing, and there
will be the old-fashioned ones, 1t Is
to be an informal affair, and should
prove very enjoyable. The committee
consists of F. e. Stevens, #. Arthur
wyer and A., l.. Holmes.