davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-01

DO you require thoroughly
coupotcut manager 10 take en-
the charge ~ your on co. on n
moderate salary and interest basis?
n SO. can accept q position
auy time after Sept 30. Address
D. l.. N. care Tulsa World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-01

Au about departmental leases. re-
movnl ~ restrictions. allotments. en-
rpllmcnts. maps. plats and plat books.
J Truman NiVon. are of Miss Lena
Selfucr. phone i7Ol room 205 Bliss
Rldg Tulsa. okla ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-01

H8ldwir's Millinery received 1Oo
trimmed hats from tho east this week,
sui they viii e placed on sale Fri
dAN md SaturdnN for only t5.-AdN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-01

Robert \ McBirnev. Undertaking
Purlors II west Third 81. Phone ass.
R0aicn.c Phone l91.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-01

WANTED Good leases on drilling
contract or production at bargain for
ash 40 brokers
" = KENNEDY.
tAdvN ll2l Cass. St Louis. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-01

Two hundred barrels settled pro-
luCi!ou f.r Sale Price right Prin9l-
pals oul, .t1satr Boa = care World.
l. .d'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-01

open TO AZ Plysicisns cad Patients o; any Dsnonl.
nation. Miss II Q. ziegier. supt 0redssts Uai.
'srsV o. fennsyvsnis Il ospita Training School
fhons TO- Ambulsnes q Aay Voar
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
Construction in
Norway Stops on
Account of the War

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
CHRIsTIANIA, oct lS-Some Of the
great construction companies In Norway
financed with English capital have had
to stop work as payments from England
have been cut off. Several OF these COM
panies have been Harvesting Norwegian
waterfalls for electric power The Nitro
gen Products and Carbide Company, Lin
TIED, for Instance, has been erecting ma
chinery 10 develop 100 COO horsepower. but
after having spent a few million crowns
It has entirely ceased operations. throw
ing about 1000 men out Of work Mining
companies, exporting ore TO England.
Belgium and France. have also stopped.
as their market al present Is closed.
About 5000 hands in this industry ars
idle The great Industrial factories are
kept going a. before the war. and there
Il even a greater demand for workmen
than there are men 20 Gin the places on
the government railway, under construc-
don where wages are as high as S q
day. they cannot get hands enough.
There u also plenty OF employment for
sailors In the merchant marine. and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
German Band Plays
Lively Tunes with
Soldiers in Battle

Correspondence OF Associated Press.)
BERLIN, oct 3L--A concert in the fir
ing line Is thus described by Bandmaster
Adolf Becker with one OF the German
armies In France:
After long march We went into camp
at c. and promised ourselves good
nights rest. At 2:9o o'clock we were
suddenly and rudely walked up; our out
posts had come into touch with strong
French forces and the whole camp sud-
denly became alive. A sharp fisht was
soon In progress. The French artillery
was firing ncessantly from a COW
cred position. Their shells came with
sharp whiz, to explode with a
mighty crash Their infantry also kept
up hot fire. I went forward with my
musicians in covered position and met
Colonel von r., who ordered me TO, con-
tribute my part TO this Internal concert.
II crawled forward therefore With my
men TO the most advanced trench. asked
them 20 get out their instruments, and
we played TO the great amusement or
the troops the beautiful, air: L Feel so
Fine In the Evening After some time
the moon came out from behind a thick
bank OF cloud and lit up the battlefield
with its bursting shells, and we gave
II welcome. with the melody Good
Moon. You Move so QalstlyS' and the
soldiers Joined in with spirit. Somewf i
later the French attempted a forward
movement. and We PROMPTLY received
them with Dolly, You Are the Light
of My Eyes The French did not seem
to trust this assurance however. for they
hastily withdrew. to the resoundlng
Laughter OF our men, who did splendid
shooting. In order TO make Il clear to
the French Just whom they had in their
front. next struck up the fiery RAdetzki
march; and just as the rising sun WAS
coloring the east bloOd-red, | closed the
ctncert With the hopeful choral Fair
Beams the Morning STAR Many OF the
soldiers, holding their rifles in firing
position. Joined In Justify"
Becker has recently received the Iron
Gross in recognition OF his bravery
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
American Embassy : :
Is Closing Accounts
as Tourist CONSIDER

Correspondence OF The Associated Press,J
PARIS, Oct S.-The American embassy
is winding up its affairs as q bank, ticket
agency. charitable society and consoler
of Americans caught in Europe by tho
war. Ambassador Herrick has had the
services OF a dozen young American army
officers who were taking courses In
French military tactics at the outbreak
of the war. The War and State depart
ments in Washington attached the off,
GERS temporarily to the embassy. The
Ambassador has also had the voluntary
help from Americans who happened TO Be
In Paris, and at one time the embassy
staff numbered forty-two
Colonel Spencer Cosby, the military at
tache, is charged with relief work.
They have paid out about ti2o,oco de-
posted at the State departments for Amer
leans in France. They have also ar
ranged for $4,000 worth OF steamship
transportation. They have cashed checks,
letters OF credit or promises TO pay to the
extent Of $4,000. The relief OF destitute
Americans has been managed through the
charity organization OF the American
Protestant Episcopal church and none OF
the state department money has been
used for that purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
GERMAN MILITARY ABSOLUTE
Civil Authority Gives Way to It
Everywhere in Kaisers Domain.
OFFICERS HAVE LAST SAY
Their Decree in Most Circumsta nees
Il Final and Cooperation BE-
tween Army and Civilians
is Poor.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press }
BERLIN, Oct. 3l.-To say that civil
authority in Germany has everywhere
given way to military government would
be to overstate the case. and yet IL Ia
true that within It's own field OF affairs
the military is not only absolute, but
also at times inclined utterly to disre-
gard even the highest state officials
This prevails 10 sch an extent that
passes, for instance, from the minister
of foreign affairs are only valid when
some army officer is disposed to recog-
nike them.
The foreign correspondents left in Ber-
lin have recently had occasion to witness
the working OF military government. The
foreign office sent TO them. unsolicited.
an invitation TO visit the war prisoners
detention barracks az Doberitz some fif-
teen miles outside the capital. The news
papermen assembled at the time and
place directed. with them were Captain
Lochiein of the imperial admiralty and
several high officials OF the foreign Of
flee. The comma ndant OF the military
camp. an elderly general. approached the
group and addressed them brusquely:
Cannot see Prisoners.
NOBODY VIII be admitted TO see the
prisoners" nc said. "And as long as I
am eommandant here. the same rule will
prevail"
He turned his back on the state off
Gals and newspapermen and strobe back
TO his room without a word Of explana-
ton. The fact that the visitors were
present by invitation OF the government
made no difference 10 him.
The civil officers Of Germany realize
that the fact that the neutral nations
are getting 80 little news from the Ger
man side Is in some degree the fault of
this lack Of cooperation between the
civil and the military officials II the
former could have their way, the foreign
press service from Germany would be
much more nearly complete, but they are
blocked by this attitude OF the army
officials.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
French Wheat Crop
Ten Per Cent Below
That of Last Year

Correspondence OF The Associated Press
PARIS. Oct ls-The wheat crop
which at the beginning of the war gave
the authorities anxiety. has been safely
garnered. The agricultural department
estimates the yield at 100000 10 5000, OOJ
metric hundredweight. which is more
than 10 per cent below the yield OF 1918
France consumes so 10000 hundred
weight, and. since 100000 hundred
weight Is required for seeding. the short
age will be from 100000 to $1,000, 900 hun
dredweight. With the duty on cereals
Suspended this shortage will be easily
made up.
The beet root crop, which Is very i'm
portant in the north Of France. furnish
ing the raw material for a great many
sugar refiner'es. has suffered from the
German occupation. The refineries may
be unable TO work for some time. In
consequence there has been an advance
Of cents per pound In the price OF sugar
and the public has been warned that 9
further advance Is possible.
Next to the beet crop the most i'm
portAnt product in the region OF the NH
itary operations Is champagne. All o.
the Champagne province was temp rrarly
in the hands OF the Germans and III,
heavy fighting OF the battle OF the MaTn'
extended over the entire length OF ths
Wine-growins country. The damage 4
the crop seems TO be less than was e1
pected Around EzpernAy In partieulG
I the vines seem 10 have been intentionaIE
spared by the Germans. a. well as tn
French. but IN other regions the tosribi,
srttnery IRE that ragged for days works,
great havoc among the vineyards. Som
} reports indicate that around Rheims tn
q crop II entirely lost. while further soutl
4 has suffered comparatively little.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

other contracts they are as yet unable to
place, which could be easily taken by
American manufacturing agents were
they in the field.
The greatest wastage in the war has
been in the motor vehicle line. Not only
are the Gears racked to pieces by hard
service. but large numbers are destroyed
by shells. British manufacturers have not
the equipment to supply this wastage
Russia is not manufacturing country.
and the factories OF France have been
largely destroyed in the north and in
other parts are shut down because OF ths
lack of hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
England Getting
Opium from Orient

(Corrspondshee OF Associated Prsss-)
LONDON. Oct a.-The increased Brit
ish demand for opium due to the war, Is
being met by imports from the Orient.
There has been no advance IN the prics
OF Persian opium. and the Turkish has
Increased oniy a shilling 20 the pound
One shlp arriving at London the last
week brought lis cases containing 10
pounds each. and there Is a plentiful
supply with the dealers
II Is believed by the English that Ger
many Il running short O. this drug. 80
important In the emergency hospitals AZ
the frcnt At least GermAnys importa-
lions are cut OFF entirely and Its supply
in store mast Be carefully guarded
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

WAGES are raised considerably because of
the danger of Hosting mines Two Nor
,wesian steamers have thus far been
blown up by these machines. The fishing
fleet has kept at work in the North Sea
and had very good catches.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
Cotton Spinners
in England Hard
Up for Material

Correspondence OF Tho Associated Press.)
LONDON. Oct. S1.-only In cotton spin
ming $ British Industry suffering. In
addition To supplying the expeditionAyy
force and the new army with clothing
and equipment, Russia has placed orders
for l,Ooo0O pairs Of boots and the British
wooden mills and shoe factories have
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

The French appropriation IL from Off
cial figures as announced by NJ. Rlbot.
minister OF finance; ths English estimate.
by The London Ststist the German total
from AN. authoritative source" In q
Geneva paper. and the other sums from
various conservative estimates which
have appeared In one place or another,
The item various" represents the prob
able expense to which Ssrvia. Belgium
and the neutral countries OF Switzerland.
Italy. Rumania. Turkey. Greece. Holland
and Denmark have been put
Tho vast total does not include the
obstruction OF property whore fighting Is
taxing place. nor the well-nlgh, meal
culable losses to Europe of 100000 men
under arms being taken from production.
There are no Indications In France that
exhaustion has set In. but Il Is evident
that the accumulated treasure OF even the
richest country on the continent is being
poured out at rate that adds 500. 900 900
a month 90 the national debt.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

McBarry 10 First Sack.
Manage Jack Hayden OF the Louisville
Colonels plans to transfer Polly Nc
harry from second base to the initial
cushion next year. Ed Weinberg, who
was the Colonies first sacker this year,
likely will be disposed Of.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
Conatipntio Poisena Won.

DIT. kings New Life Pulls regulate your
bowels, prevent constipation and stimu-
late the liver 10 healthy action &c An
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
COSTS FORTY MILLION DAILY
Struggle Totals Tremen-
dous Expense for Six Countries.
.UsSIA HEADS THE LIST
Germany In NEXT, and Following
Arc France, EnEiand, Austria
and Others who Are Nom
combatants.

Correspondents OF the Associated Press.)
PARIS. Oct. S.-The war bill which
Europe is meeting daily Is now figured
up as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
10 More Desire
For Tobacco

arthur krouse II q locomotive fireman
4po had been using tobacco since he was
y boy About two years ago he began TO
gave spells Of Illness. His memory ives
Getting very bad and his eyes bothered
him good deal He had tried In vain 10
conquer the habit until he got a certain
book and now he Il freed from the thraI.
dom Of tobacco and his health Il wonder
t1iiy improved. Anyone who desires 70
Rad the book can obtain II absolutsiv
free BY writing to Edward ]. WoOda. 5il
q station z. New York City. II tolls how
The habit OF smoking, chewing or snuff
taking can be conquered In three days,
advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

Bee Want Ads Produce Resulls.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

PRAGUE, oKLAHoNIA'-YI have suf-
fered with catarrh OF the throat.
caught cold and it settled in my throat.
and eoughed badly, and was very weak.
could not sleep and had no appetite.
Il had two doctors. and had taken so
many different medicines and found no
Those who object to liquid medicin
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
PURCHASE

These rugs were purchased a number OF
months ago at a time when conditions were
normal aud the largeness of our order Sc
cured a substantial concession in price from
the mills. We could hold these rugs and
sell them later for more. money but
that is not our plan, we feel that sell
ing these rugs now at the special price will
bring US many new customers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

up as follows:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-16
CLARK AND HICKMAN
VISIT WILLARD COUNTY

Messrs. James II. Clarke and r. l..
Hickman made trip to Millard county
this week on some real estate deals.
Mr.. Hickman went In an auto and was
Joined at Delta by Mr.. Clarke, who
took the train to that point. From
Delta they motored through Holden.
Fillmore. Kanosh, and then back up
through Juab. Levan and Nephi, arriv-
Ing here Tuesday evening.
They report the crops In Willard
county as looking fine and say that
Willard county has some OF the best
roads In the state. made 80 by the
inexpensive King split log road drag.
They also visited the Mammoth reser-
Volr on the Sewer river, that Ia twenty
three miles long and fifty feet high.
At the present time II contains l25, 900
acre feet OF water and when complet-
ed Will hold 100000 acre feet. A big
bunch OF teams are working on II all
the time.
They also visited the dry farms on
the Levan Ridge. which are about on
an average with those OF the north
end OF Cedar Valley. They had some
bad places In the roads, but with n
good jack screw and stout team al
ways got started again. Both gentle
men say that Utah county is still the
best place on earth
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-16
American Fork Gets
First League Game

The first league game of the season
"as piayed eunesuay at 1880 on the
AMERICAN FORK diamond between
spanish FORK ana American torh, ana
proved " De perfect lanusilde Tor
,ne latter, the score being 70 10 III
.ator oil American FORK.
wnen me game was announced
o'vi uouy IUiI tldt american rorK
vac iiatCnUu against tne pest ,eam Ia
,nc IvaBuD anu me ieeuus VAS very
.onse uuul the emu Oh tne nrsJ inning,
"neu american tork nau puueu out a
ois ieau Vi o 10 /, when gave our
VOys Confluence, ana tney never talIeu
~ snow tnat tnty nau tnelr opponents
oul-CIasseu.
1t Is nara TO say Just who was the
star, Tor Inere were 80 many. Lutte
zoe, USller Known as george blncn,
pIayeu wonuerIui game Oh tnlrd, ana
"nen ne Came 10 me DaI he lauued on
.ne DaiI WIN giants strength. Inc
soul VI the game, OF course, was our
riappy MAI, VINO never famed TO
Sneer me boys ia their plays, whether
sOou or pau. nls CIeSei neauwork adj
acc the spanish FORA boys SO that
.hey Jet MIN MAKE nome run on a
Sin6ie Dagger.
r,aIpn parratt was at the bat six
times ana put a mOon-stone on the
sphere every ume, when gave hlp his
Oase WIN ease. Dut We cannot forget
,ne nrst Lnlngs, Nnen Two men We're
on bases ana "Daddie made three
Ease nlt, which started the game down
me mn on the American sue
Dave Mitchell plched a very fine
neady game ana was never at loss
20 know Just what KIND OF a bah would
set the batter rattled. Zen OF the
spanish FORK league fell victims at
the bat.
Spanish Fork put up a good fight
h. Thomas played fine bail and the
pitcher did greet work, but owing to
The lack OF support OF the players he
aud not get Nnat he was entitled to-
Watch us 40 benjamin the same
way on May 20. say the boys.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-16
Another 0ld.Tlmer Passes On

Mr.. James G. West, who was re-
ported in critical condition Of
health in last weeks Issue. died FRI
day night, May s, at the home Of his
niece, Mrs. James Taylor.
Funeral services were held In the
First Ward chapel Monday. May IL,
Bishop, james T. Gardner presiding.
Appropriate remarks were made by
several speakers Music was fur
nished by the First Ward choir.
The following is short biography
of Mr. Vests life, read at the funeral
services:
James G.. West was born July 4
1886. in England. He was baptized
into the Church OF Jesus Christ OF
Latter-Day Saints at East Dean. Eng.
land, about March /, 1866, by 4. John
COOK. lie emigrated to New York
May /. 1868, and was there ordained
"a priest by Elder Searle. He came to
SAT- Lake City. July Is, 1871. receiv-
ing his endowments In the Temple
the same year On April 20. 1873, he
had sealed to him Mercy c. West and
Emma q. West. Through his faith
fulness and integrity he was promot-
ed from the lesser to the higher de-
gree in the priesthood OF God. He
went on mission to the Indian Ter
ritory In 1885, laboring there abou,
seven months, and through sickness
he was honorably released by Presi.
dent John Taylor TO return home.
During his sojourn here I'm the
vallies OF the Mountains he made his
home in Salt Lake City. Provo. Hebei
and American Fork. Wherever hs
has lived he has always been zeal.
GUS and faithful promoter Of the caus,
Of Christ. never being ashamed OF tn,
Gospel and ever ready to bear hi
testimony Of the Divine mission o
Jesus Christ and the Prophet JOSEPH
Smith. Brother Vests record speak
for itself-it is now closed on earth
According to his financial condition
he has been liberal donator to TEN
pies, tabernacles. meeting houses an,
the various Quorums to which he hal
been authorized.
After a long, useful, studious an,
progressive life. Brother West passe,
away, May s, 1914. to enjoy the de
licious fruits OF his honest labors an,
well spent life.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-16
High School Closing Week

The coming week will witness the
closing OF the American Fork nign
school, The nrst four days will De
given over 10 maj examinations in ali
nigh school subjects. Two periods will
be devoted to each subject, and a short
recess between each exam, so as not
u connne students too closely. On
ihursaay ali maj grades VIII be
made up.
thursday evening at o'clock the
oenivr ciass VIA give IT'S nnai pro-
Is ain anu rIoay morning at IU OciocA
COMMENCEMENT eAercIses wllI be neiu
,u me filBn ocnoI AUDITORIUM.
AL patrons anu IrIenus are cordlaiIy
iuylteu ana are earnestly requested "
We present. AZ not Uuiy encourages
voth teachers anu stuuenLs, but aC /.
YuaiuIs parents WIN cUnuILluns ana
WORK in me scnooi, ana anus Lnem la
neiping the STUDENT " choose more
suiLaUie ana DetIer course Tor the
coming year.
Inc IoiIowing Is the commencement
prvgraln
orchestra. American FORK high School
invocatlon. .tresioent .. Il. CnIpmaIi
LADIES chorus. ...............
........ american fork t1ign ochooi
IleporI vi SCHOOL. .....L. w. nlLaker
Auufess. ............L llllan Gay sOn
commencement Aduress. .........
..Frof. b. .. ttluuley
quartet. American FORK rlign ocnooi
ovntlmenls. educational NisiIUrH
Ilelnarhs. secretary n. J. Gay sun
Presentation OF DiplUnas. ........
-. superintendent J. preston Greer
Ito. ElBnln GTdue
oeneulctlOn. .frof. J. -. FORBES
orchestra. American Fork Hign ScnoOi
roiiV"lng are those VINO nave graz
ualeu.
Liiiian Clayson, Sylvia Thornton
James mark Clarke, Kaph narrart
iiyrum DiacKhurst, Alice rarker, Ma.
CHADWICK, blanche k1rkman, Ear
Condor, virgil Miner, Marion Greene
Leiana Mitchell and Darnali Vance.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-16
For a Clean Town
Committee for the State Prize Soon to
be Organized-frank Jordan, State
Inspector, and Mr.. J. N. hlrkham,
Chairman Of State Movement, Visit
Ihis City.

1he movement which Will end with
American FORK winning trst prize la
Lhe state wide Clean Town" contest
Ii gathering momentum daily. Grad
uaily 1t IL soaking into the minds OF
tne people what 1t would mean to this
city To be advertised as the cleanesl
city in the state. In n few days the
Civic Improvement League VIII take
me initiative In the movement. but IL
will require the cooperation OF every
organization and society IN the city,
together with the backing of the city
government, but 1t viii be worth many
tunes the price.
Tuesday, Frank Jordan, the state in
spector for the state board OF health,
with J. NJ. kirkham, chairman OF the
state clean town contest committee,
we're in American Fork, and with DR..
Noyes. the chairman OF the city health
voard. visited many parts OF the city.
~ nile they found the city about In u
normal condition as compared with
other communities, however, many
places, Doth OF pubIlc ana private
nature. were found In q tilthy condi-
tion and were given due warning TO
clean up. The gentlemen were re-
ceived In kindly spirit and the Of
lenders showed Willingness to put
their places In sanitary condition.
The trouble with the recent cleanup
campaign was that many cleaned up
their fronty ards, while the back yards
were untouched. Mr.. Jordan will pay
return visit In the near future ana
learn whether his suggestions have
been acted upon.
When the clean town movement gets
under full sway all the troubles found
by Mr.. Jordan will vanish.
DR.. Kelley also visited with the gen.
uemen and made a trip to Highland.
where sanitary conditions were exam
iped into
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-16

to postpone action until more people
could be gotten out. Accordingly an
other meeting will be held next Sat
urday in the City Hall at s o'clock
p. m, when II is earnestly desired that
every live citizen In the town will be
present.
The movement for holding a home
coming week is 30 important TO the
city that ii will require every citizen
back of II. Thousands Of American
Fork people have moved TO other parts.
rhey ali want TO come back for d
week. When they come there should
be something big doing every day, and
the Impressions made should be 30
favorable that they will want to stay.
The people want the reunion; all that
ls necessary is good organization
and an enthusiastic public Will be
found back OF the movement.