davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26
Oct I}m.N.

what thy hand findcth to do, do
it with all thy might. You may not
do il as we'll as another nor as well
as YOU could wish, but do tit is
for the Lords approval not for the
applause of men. There is no excuse
for idlcuess. for the work is all
around begging you to take hold. You
cannot plead inability, for the Lord
asks imposbilitics OF no man, and
there is task ready and waiting
that is suited to your capabilities DO
not hang back nd plead to be oX-
Cused because somebody else is better
able than you. Take hold of the
work that lies before you, trusting
God for your ability and leaving the
results i'm his hands
"Bc not like dumb. driven cattle;
BE a hero in the strife
For the time is coming when tho
Lord will return to claim his own.
with interest What good Will your
excuses do then? What account
viii you give then of your neglect
your umidity your cowardice, your
hiding Of your talen in "A napkin?
You cannot hide behind somebody
clS"'s responsibility then You can
not plead that you did not have the
ability nor the chance to work for
God. You cannot offer the excuse
of poor preaching, division in the
church. hypocrisy in high places or
business necessities as the reason for
your lack of fidelity 20 the God who
gave you all you possess. The Lord
has no use for idlers or towards, and
from him that hath not, even that
he hath shall be taken away from
Ia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26

A scab. according to the labor
union. Is man who receives all the
advantages in wage and industrial
condition secured by the union and
will not join to help the work along.
A scab Christian Is one who receives
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26

Jonah.

Jtb's wife when he was having so
much trouble with the boils and other
Affections. told him I'm bitterness 10
say goodbye to God and die. Many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26
Corncr.Stonc LaNing.

The cornerstone Of the new Grace
NJ T.. church, collins and Trenton,
will be laid Sunday, July 20, at 4 p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26
Nrsnlts Nrc Milh God.

Many Christian has lost heart
and Jagged in his efforts because he
looked for immediate results We
must not like Jonah at Nuoyah.
harbor an Impotence Of Gods plans.
The message of the pounds tells us
that as men gradually Increase their
property by process Of trading so
the kingdom " God was to come
slowly by the wise human use of
divine gifts The kingdom grows like
a prudent mans fortune, not at a
stroke, like profit made in spceu
latiun, but gradually by the pro-
cess of legitimate increase. The Sa-
gacious, large, discriminating out
look upon life this parable involves
bears new testimony of the clarity
and poise of the vision of Jesus, who
understood how some would increase
their stewardship by diligence, while
others fail by neglccting to use their
opportunities for His glory and the
edifiCatlon Of humanity Christ does
not Judge our work by our success.
but by our fidelity lie looks not so
much to the successful performance
as to the earnest purpose and would
a thousand times rather see us going
blundcrinEly forward in honest en-
dcuyors to serve him, than to have us
sit still in docorous piety not daring
to stir for fear Of thoughtless ridicule
or offending mistaken ideas Of pro-
uTiCtN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26
Variations In Ability.

We are all gifted with the ability
to carry on the Masters work in the
way he intended we should do, and
we cannot escape the final account
ing for our stewardship. We are
not equally gifted, for while some of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26

Epigrams will be used in tho
prelude TO Dr. Knickerbocker's
sermon on the lawn this evening
at ) o'clock AN open versus
Closed Town. Preaching with
a punch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26

a cordial invitation is extended Go all
friends Of the church. $ \, Nanlrss,
l,stuT
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
Dainty Vestees Specially Priced

They made of lace and .organdie, and they show in variety the many pretty out cuffs. All intended for sale ar
 at soc. Z0C
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
Handsome Crochet Quilts

These are heavy Quilts, fully hemmed ard shown in a number of very good designs. There's, not a, Guilt in the lot which is CT OF worth less than $2.25. D1.OJ
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
Samson calatea for 13c Yard

The regular 17c goods, 30 inches wide fast
 colors, and we include our entire Fall Stock at the bargain price. Many new designs 1Cn and solid colors. lCC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
sAtIantic" Flare Collar Support

of
 collars which tbs B positive 4. asy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
Two Good suitings for 5sc a Yard

inches wide, the correct suiting weight and they include the most popular colors-Pebble Cloth and a Wide Vale Diagonal - and marked them down to 59c. Get EOn them now. OJC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
40-inch Crepe de Chine for s1.29

This is regular s1.5s quality and it's cheap at the regular price. We have about fifteen shades of this popular silk in either f1 0n daylight or evening effects. 0l.kS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
Full Bleach Mercerized Damask

An extra wide Mercerized Damask with all the appearance of the finest linen. It's full
 bleached and wears like iron Reg AEo ular price 59c yard. 4JC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
$25.oo Administer Rugs for $1s.e5

These fine Administers are by 12 in size, very heavy pile, and the designs all attractive Orientals They remarkably good CT o 0E
 value at the regular price. s25.oo. Y1O.JJ
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23

C-B Corsets Tremendously Reduced Thrown out by the manufacturer for minor inn perfections they, are practically good the
 first quality which sells for $500. We will not exchange, accept in return put upon O0
 approval any of this special lot. CJC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
Night Robes Reduced One-Third

A lot of our SIPS Gowns have been thrown upon the bargain table for this occasion. Dainty Gowns finished with pretty embroid- QO. cred edges. OJG $15o LONG SKIRTS .............. Special sso
 i9sc LONG SKIRTS .............. Special 6eo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
Odd Lots of Curtains at Sale Prices

We have placed in one lot some Cluny, Scrim. Marqusette, Madras and Nottingham Curtains in white and ecru, which valued high as 2.50. Only two. three or four pair CT h0 of each design. Q1sfJ
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
Dainty Autumn Neckwear

Some of the very latest ideas in Women's Neckwear, including the Tommy Lipton.' @Gladstone'' and "Medici, either wired DE-
 or rolled. All soc values. ZJC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23

An Odd Lotlof Luggage at Half Price The third floor offers a mixed lot of Luggage, consisting of Mating Bags and Cases, Leather Boston Bags and genuine Cow-hide Bags in black and brown. the latter in u.f pr;co sizes from 15 to IS. Ildll IlCc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
Do You Need Some Fruit Jar.?-

If so get some of these Sure Sear' Jars which are just good as the name indicates. See the price:
 Pints Soc dozen Quarts soc dozen
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
Pearl Neck Beads

They're still the rage At this price we offer your choice of three different sizes of IT, Beads. all fitted with gold plated snap. 45C
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
children's Rompers In All Sizes

These are our soc Rompers of both plain and fancy materials in the very newest styles.
 The best play time garments ever On.
 designed for the kiddies CJC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
Drawn Work Bureau Scarfs

We're going to sell this special lot of Linen Bureau Scarfs for one-third less than usual price. They IS by 54 inches in size and show dainty drawn work with hem An
 stitched finish. Regular price 75o. 4JC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
Children's School Pads

A Pad containing 50 large size sheets of paper,
 rules margainally with red. A very un- A. usual size and quality for the price. IC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
Kid Gloves at a Special Price

These are the regulation two-clasp length in different shades of tan and in white. With the price of gloves advancing every. day this is very unusual opportunity. OF
 Take it O0C
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
Women's Suede or Leather Handbags

Regular $8.00 Handbags in wide variety of frames in desirable shapes and sizes CT flo
 Black, brown. tan, green. grey and blue D Dl.JO
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
Ribbons at Celebration Pric

Check Plaid and Dresden Ribbons in all widths suitable fos girdles and for hair bows which
 we usually sell for 35c yard have been m. specially marked for this celebration. lJC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
27-inch Embroidered Flouncing
Women's Fall Weight LisIe Hos.
Women,s .14arvar1' Vests and Pants


   !, SIzEs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
Mems $1.OO NegIigee and Outing
 Shirts

Here's celebration bargain for you. Coat style Shirts with attached soft or laundered
 cuffs. They're made of fine French 'percale, madras. soisette. and some have pure chn silk fronts. 14 to IF. V4C
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-23
The Original 1sDioxogen'
A Box of Linen Finish Stationery

A sheets of Letter Size Paper with A Envel- opes to match, put up in ah attrac- 1na tive box. A regular 25c quality. 1JC
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-02

Four indictments were returned
yesterday. by the grand jury for the
May term OF the United States Dis
of Florida, charging VIM. II. Knowles
and Thomas w. Brent, vice presidents
and directors in the First National
Bank; w. ;. Keyser and w. Il. Hyer,
the latter former president OF the in
stitution. with violation OF the ma
tional banking laws, the specific
charge being violation OF Section 52Q2'
OF the Revised Statutes OF the UGTfed
States.
The first indictment returned was
against William Fl. Knowles and con-
tains ten counts. all in connections al
legged to have take, place between Mr..
Knowles and Knowles Brothers, and
handled through the First National
Bank.
The second Indictment contains five
counts, and is in connection with the
transactions of the Keyser- Muldon Co.
and Grow, Rudolph 81 Co. OF Liver
pool, and in it charges OF violating
the banking laws are brought against
w. H. Knowles, Thomas w. Brent, aa
officials of the bank, and against w.
s. Keyser for aiding and abetting the
alleged misuse of funds.
The third Indictment, containing
four counts, is in connection with
transactions between the First National
Bank, the Florida and Alabama Lum-
Der Co, and the Keyser- -Muldon Co.
and makes charges against w Fl.
Knowles and r. w. Brent, alleging
misuse Of funds, and against w. s.
Keyser and w. X. Hyer for aiding
and abetting such misuse.
The fourth Indictment. containing
three counts, is against w. II.
Knowles, It. w. Brent and w. k Hyer
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-02
Turkey May Throw Her
Weight Into European
Scale.
NEUTRALITY IN
BALKAN STATES
England May Be Compelled
To Send E.xpeditiorlary
Force to Holland and
Belgium Austria Ac-
cepts Gray's Proposal.
BY AssoCIArED pRhss


London, Aug. 2.--The pEea IT posi-
tiou of the dfGexsz1t eoaa'ats "a ,
european cenfifE Is RdsafA sJence
and Servia against Austla - ARK
and Germany. How long warfare will
continue on this plan 1t Is impossible
to foretell. Whether Belgium and Hoi-
land will be able to maintain neutral :
ity against their neighbors or whether
EnEgland will be compelled to send an
expeditionary force to attempt to pre-
serve neutrality is a mooted question.
Turkey, if she has sufficiently re-
covered from the late war with Italy,
day throw her weight into the scale.
It is generally understood that Ger
many has an effective understanding
with Turkey which may lead to in
teretsing developments.
The cabinet meets again tomorrow
to consider England's attitude in the
crisis. The government will have to
make a momentous decision between
the two schools of thought prevailing
here, one advocating that England
should hold aloof and only seek to
protect Dutch and Belgian neutrality,
the other arguing that the entente
with which France entails England
going to the assistance of France If
that country is attacked by Germany.
The Daily Telegraph in a special
Sunday edition, says that Austria Sat
acceptance Of Sir Edward Grey's pro-
ference.
This acceptance, Of course, has no
effect" says the Telegraph, since
Germany has declared war and was
a step taken at the last moment by
Austria, probably with the view of
putting herself right before the world"
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-02
GRAVE LBR. co.
BONOHOLDERS
NOT AFFECTED
Judge Sheppard Rules the
Florida Law Applies Only
to the Trustee.
Illinois Trust Co. Cannot
Foreclose Mortgage on
Property.

In all opinion filed Saturday in the
United States court for the Northern
District of Florida, Judge w. B. Shep-
pard holds thai the act Of the Florida
legislature of June l, 1907. prescribing
the terms and conditions upon which
foreign corporations for profit may
transact business, acquire, hold or
dispose of property in the state OF
Florida, prohibits the Illinois Trust
Company from proceeding with the
foreclosure of g. mortgage given to Sc
cure $1,200,000 worth OF bonds of the
company.
The objection Of the Graves Lum-
Der Company, in effect was that the
| Illinois Trust Company has not COM
piled with the provisions OF the law
in that it had not flied in the office
OF the secretary OF state = duly au-
! thentf-ated copy Of Its charter and
had not received from the secretary
of state q permit to do business in
the state. Judge Sheppard holds,
however, that while the Illinois Trust
Company cannot proceed against the
Graves Lumber Company as trustee
for the bondholders. the rights OF Ine
individual bondhclders are In no way
interfered with and that they may
proceed individually or collectively
against the Graves Lumber Company
for any sums that may be due them
under by virtue OF ownership OF bonds
secured by the mortgage in question.
"TRANsAcTING BUSINESS"
The court, in it's filed opinion, holds
that the act OF taking the mortgage
was "transacting business" in this
state and that the mortgage, itself,
was one affecting the liability of the
Illinois Trust Company. and that the
transaction related to property in
Florida; that in the purview Of the
statute the transa ction was void But
the opinion does not go to the extent
of holding that the contract is wholly
void for all purposes. but only as to
the offending corporation or its as
signs, and by express terms the
statute saves such contracts as to
persons given rights Hereunder
against the offending corporation or
it's assigns. The opinion says:
Thus 1t is seen that If the trustee
becomes incapacitated or unable to
act under the provisions of the mort
gage, the rights of the bondholders
are nevertheless preserved. The saw
ing clause referred to in Section 4,
that such contracts shall be enforce
able against such corporations, repels
the view that the legislature intend
ed to eliminate the rights of inno-
cent beneficiaries.'
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-02
.QuickAnswer bv
Frqnce to Latest
of Germany
BY A~octATED PREss

pahs Aur uroC1ATED PREsS.
so,.,,s ~, a3;e. e.SS-Cserman ambassador
yestcday that Germany had adaessed
an dtlmatum to Russsa. Saema dino
anser by two o'clock today al to
whher Russia would disconA,ne
mdliza ton. iue
ae amba assador was Ciiracted ~
gGrnment TO ask what the intA
tbs II France We're should Russia r.
| f. to demobilize. Germany fixa
| 'fore one o'clock today for the
lnch answer. The French reply was
zen before noon. "''
At four o'clock a German conmun;-
non replying to the answer was
zen TO the French premier What
er the German note. it's submission
I the french cabinet council was fol-
wed almost Immediately by an order
= general mobilization of the French
my. The mobilization date is set
7 tomorrow
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-02
All Europe Plunged Into
MaelStrom OF Armed
Strife.
MILLIONS OF MEN
WILL BE INVOLVED
German ambassador Ready
to Leave France the In
slant Gernany's Ultima
tum Expires - England
Fully Prepared for War.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Aug. 1.-Germany's ulti-
matum to Russia expired at noon to-
daE. -five-fff.e-nE E,.nns-~.--AAzaasss~rr.
signed the mobilization order. At
seven-thirty the German ambassador
at ST. Petersburg delivered a deciara-
ton of war in the name of his govern
ment to the Russian government
Hopes that the dread event might be
averted by the Intervention of King
Gorge in ST. Petersburg and in view of
the fact that the German Reichstag
does not convene until Tuesday, fell
through. The actual declaration OF
war had not been expected for an
other day or two.
The die is cast and Europe is to be
plunged in the general war that has
been the apprehension of European
statesmen for a generation for 1t IS
actual war will exist between Ger
many and France.
Late tonight placards calling Tor
general mobilization were posted III
Faris and although the German am
passports, he was preparing to leave
the French capital.
1t is not known when the German
ultimatum to France asking her to
define what attitude she will assume
in case a war between Germany, Aus
Jfld ana fSuSSld, expires, DUt II 10 pS
lieved that it will not be lOI,g before
diplomatic relations will be ruptured
or war declared.
ITALY NEUTRAL.
The only redeeming feature is Italy's
declared neutrality. How long this
will be maintained is a debatable ques-
ton.
England's position has been defined
by Premier Asquith in the British
parliament. He declared Great Britain
was under no formal obligation to go
to the assistance of France in event
or European war.
Nearly twenty million men have been
called to arms in Russia, Germany.
France and Austria, England and
other European nations.
The British government has made
full war preparations in both army
and navy.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-02
GERMANY WAS
COMPELLED To
FORCE ISSUES
Messages Exchanged by the
Emperors Before the
Declaration.
WILLIAM BLAMES
!. WAR UPON CAR
Germany Claims Russia
Modified While Nego-
tions Looking to Peace
Were Under Way Be
tween Nations.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, August 1.-The North Ger
man Gazette the official organ of the
government, says that after the Rus
sian emperor had given the order for
the mobilization of the entire Rus
sian army and fleet Emperor William
sent final telegram to Emperor Mich
olas in which he made it clear that his
responsibility for the security of the
German army compelled him to adopt
defensive measures.
The German emperor continued that
he had gone to the utmost limits in his
efforts to preserve the worlds peace
and that the responsibility for the
calamity threatening the world did not
rest on him. He declared that he had
always been faithful to his friendship
for the Russian emperor and the Rus
sian people and that the peace Of Eu-
ropn could stiIl be maintained il Rus
STA would cease TO threaten Germany
end Austria germany.
EXCHANGE BY EMPERORs.
- An official communication publish
ed today in the North German Gazette
says the Russian emperor on July 20
.telegraphed to Emperor William ur-
gently requesting him to avert the
misfortune of a European war and to
try and restrain his ally, Austria
Hungary, from going too far.
Emperor William replied that he
would willingly take UP the task of
mediator and accordingly diplomatic
action was initiated in Vienna.
While this was in progress the news
that Russia was mobiliZing reached
Berlin and Emperor William tele-
graphed to the emperor of Russia that
his role as mediator was by this en-
dangered, If not made impossible.
The communication adds that a deci-
sion was to have been taken in Vienna
today in regard to the mediation pro-
posals in which Great Britain had
Joined Germany but that meanwhile
Russia had ordered the full mobiliza-
tion of her forces. Upon this Em
peror William addressed a last tele-
gram to Emperor Nicholas emphati-
cally declaring that his own respon-
sibility for the safety of the German
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-02
Great Congestion
of Ocean Liners
in ". Y. Harbor
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Aug. 2.-Never before in
the history Of the port has transat-
lantic service been SO impaired AS a
neutral port New York, it was believed
today soon would lead the world in
the congestion of great liners rendered
inactive by the European war situa-
ton.
Official notice was received at the
Austro- Hungarian consulate here to-
day that the reserves had been called
for general mobilization. Two hun
dred thousand Austrians and Hungar
ians will be called upon Immediately
to return home and join the colors.
How to get the 200,0 900 men back to
Austria Hungary was problem Off
cials at the consulate were trying to
solve.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-02
WAR is DECLARED

St. Petersburg, August 1.
The German Ambassador,
in the name of his govern
ment sent to the Russian
Minister of Foreign Affairs
tonight at seven thirty
o'clock. a declaration of war.
Count Won Pourtales and
the entire staff of the Ger
man Embassy left tonight
after the declaration was de-
livered.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-02
PACKEOu UP AND
READY TO[EAvt
irhe German Ambassador to
France Awaits the Word
to Leave.
nv ASSOCIATED PRESS.

,6ar to france had packed and was was
saaSr raaSr 70 leave at / o'clock this arterr ter,
reauy nann when VI % a despatch reached nm
noon noon RarIin RnI making some sort of sug,
restion which the French soyernlpel' ahem
took into consideration s;tb am Iondor
which it exchanged views "1''-
and St Petersburg - ,,,orsbipp
.rs There has been ir Paris S,,H no seen seem
m nave ~ departed without being eh peTeeitS tS
instead of marching ina nd hauo
streets with flags liSlne tha noIIa
olaying, amid the cheehS Se
lace.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-02
IN CHARGE OF u. S.

Washington, August l.
At the formal request of
Germany, England and
France, "in case of emergen-
cy," the United States con-
sented late today to take
charge of the Embassies
throughout the theater of
European hostilities. The
American Ambassadors and
ministers are being instruc-
ted.