davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

that section OF the state Is below the
line, while an the Oklahoma territory
end, including the oklahoma 'ity
market, IL above Fort Worth Is the
only stock market In the country To-
Gated IN quarantlnod territory But
the stocllmon from the west side,
though they themselves are In the
clear, were unit In sustaining their
n.ghbors on the east side IN opposing
Secretary Houston's proposition
Dr. BushOng, special agent for tho
bureau Of animal industry, has been
work cut out for him being the has
tcnlng Of the demise Of the Texas fc-
Yer tick In the old Indian territory
section Of Oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

Poor rr.rs tb,f. d, .r.t poy the cos,
.f urndY.tI,,. MIA ,be fsadirg n,
rrss. IN urIr.....t.,s Uyos,n,k ,ro
low,,, ,,.s.. ~ f.n.r. rtis mar
,.,.,,.,,.. ~, ......'.....f..r f.r,,,r, .,
,,..... ',....i. ,..r.. .,,'.,i,, 60,
4 ,.r,., ,.,...i. -,
+ -. -
n
'.' ''',' ''Ie' $50
''''''"s, s,.''''' '...' '' e''s'"''' 'e
"''''i'l "I '''' hI''' husi'''ss'
improper 'I'...'|.'I'H "I '"'Ho
i'I'' HHli'a l'- I'..7''''."'7' J"a' as
area Ii'"'ts iH' -'.'I I'lIl' Sineie
crop" or single livestock enterprises
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
Question OF Jurisdiction.

what's the dlscussion7"
The boys had assembled to lynch
a horsethief."
"Well?"
But now a knotty point Of jurls-
diction has come up. Seems he stole
an automobile"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
A Beautiful
Complexion
MAY BE Obtained by the Use OF stu
arts Calcium Waters. the Great
est Of AlI Blood Purifiers.

No need for anyone to go about any
longer with face covered with pim
pies. blotches. eruptions, blaclthcads
and liver-spots. These are all due TO
impurities in the blood. Cleanse the
blood thoroughly and the blemishes
Will disappear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
Rival Pets.

why this GOODNESS between YOU
and Mabcl?"
"Oh. we disagreed about some
thing"
what was IT,"
AS TO whether her dog was more
intelligent than my baby"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
Stuart's Calcium Waters will give
you an excellent skin color and re-
move all face cruptions."

That's what stuart's Calcium Wa
fers are intended to accomplish and
do accomplish. Their principal in
eredient is Calcium sulphide. the
quickest and most thorough blood
cleanser known.
These wonderful little waters get
right into the blood, and destroy
cruptive substances present in II. an
some cases a few days are sufficient
10 make marked improvement. And
when the blood is pure the whole sys-
TEN Is hundred per cent better.
Got to any drug store and get a so
cent box of stuarts Calcium Waters.
Get them today.
Don't fret any longer about those
blacliheads, pimples, bolls, letter &C.
zema spots or skin eruptions; they all
so and go quickly" IL you use Stuart's
Calcium Waters. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
EDUCATION Great
ASSET TO FARMER
HIrOH1 SHOWS THAT INRMIE-
WITH HIGH school IDUCA-
IIONS AEE PEOSpIROt
SIZE OF FARM Business
farm + 40 rlocc for the Nonh or
Those Unable 10 Dir-.t Work.
oldest Make lDtt-t Profits.


,,....,,,,...,....
'''H'ia WIN hltH s'HNn. '0H"H'I'h
make nearly dou..e 'h" average n-
.''". "I 'h'ar WY" merely I'd common
.h'"I 'ai.'i"u' aui those who
start earliest mah" l.e most profits
according 90 the department oi agr.-
.'i'i"s Investigators the depart
""n's office uf farm management
"ua been conducting H,u. of i'm
'o..I Ig't."ns in the corn uo,t which
aa'" brought ont many details that
should oc ot practical value to all
a-iI"aIi.rIs't These results hJ'u
..1.' 'een published in % new bulletin.
Under average conditions Tine farm
according o. this bulletin, b. uY place
J ."r iHo weak Or for those unable o.
air.., work The man who intends
/ 90 spend his WorNng lle iu the Douu-
try should start early. for success is
NOT gained ln a. moment but 0y man"
years Of persistent effort. lt is true
that some farmers have made small
fortunes in a short time. hut this d.
usually through phenomenal rise Iu
land values Fuw uuD have hecom.
. r.h from the real profits OF the land.
Those who have done 800 usually ucpl-
. ed lifetime u which 10 uu.
Through sNl m management ana boy
hard labor comfortable living and
moderate profits may De expected
. Those persons who are turning 10 the
farm with the idea ~ r,lpug large
Incomes are doomed to severe djsop-
p0iutmout.
Thns. making IN. p,or.st i1.,u,ns
/ ,...., D.. ,..rs .,f ,.,. ,.b.r tb.... .t,,t
.J r,r,pip, and ,,.r, mast ao WHOM
p,. Lor,r,, ,y.r.rs on tba ,,.c,.,.,c
/ r,.. ,Id,s, mon ,r, p,,,.irr t,, I.ast.
TITS
\r,p,. r,rr,.rs vi,b ,cr, utlo
s,r,,lIr, euccc.d nI,t those sop,e
p,,p wonld d, hotter if t,c, had tha
.pportunuv Of rurtlrr TRAINING No.
ana. r,.r hs,,s ID f,rm,r rcrr.f uIYi.
, br sport u mart of his early life i'm
.,r,ol
rror. ,y.r, only cisbt mon f.rlr
| ,,,.,.,rs. s.a.J f,nr t.ro,,-s win, ro,.ai.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
Quality Of Farm business.

The farmer may have sufficient
aren and grow the riEht kind OF srops.
vet not bo successful. owirs to the
poor quality Of his entire business.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
ONIONS ARE CENTER OF
BITTER LEGAL BATTLE

Twenty.four hundred bushels :.
Bermuda onions. grown In the vicinSS
OF Laredo. Tex, represent the W.
erty about which a bitter legal sIus
gle Is being wager In the cnS rsa
court. before Judge shepherd Ins
onions were shipped 20 A. Jacobs
Co, more than two years ago. ny .ns
C. ID. Jarratt Co. or Jacksonville 10
The latter concern Is suing Jaeops
for $1,000. the sale price OF INV
onions.
According 10 Guy II. Miller atloi
ney for Jacobs a. Co, the onions wele
not accepted because they had oeen
rained upon. and consequently roueo'
Ambrose johnson, one OF the iars
est onion growers OF Texas. who con
tributed two fthe Ave carloads ID
the shipment, and o. d. Jones mem,
Der OF the Jarratt company are ~
Detroit as witnesses in the case. Ihes
maintai that jacobs Geo. CONTRACT
cd for the 2.4o0 bushels of onions ap
proved OF their quality, aud retuseu
TO accept them because there was
sudden reduction In the market price.
which made their investment losihB
project
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
Allies Gather Forces
For General Attack

PARIS. Dec. 16.-The great armies
OF France, England and Belgium are
poised and ready to strike the blow
which is expected to send the forces
Of Kaiser Wilhelm staggering back
ward In Belgium.
The offensive movement extending
from the Belgian coast across France
into Alsace Is now under way. The
assaults against the German line have
been extremely vigorous. The gen.
eral attack which is to follow Will be
OF staggering force. In Flanders, the
British and French lines have been
advanced more than mile at some
points during the past week. Ger
man attacks upon Ypres have been
repulsed, with casualties TO the enemy
OF over 10000 according TO unofficial
estimates. Allied forces have started
an offensive movement south of Ypres
which has carried them along tho
main highway and railroad toward
Lille. The arrival OF new artillery
for the French. the speedy rccupera-
ton OF the Belgian and the first
French army and the efficiency OF the
British regulars and territorials, Is
declared 10 have made possible the
present advance much sooner than
expected.
From Belgium come reports OF great
preparations BY the Germans for a
second line defense In Belgium.
Heavy guns have been mounted
along the line running from Bruges
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
SHOWDOWN AT
NACO MUST COME
QUICKLY
Continued from page onep.


that they will not believe that the
United States is In earnest until
shells actually fall on Mexican soil,
Then il Hill follows out the orders
sent him by Carranza, he will turn his
guns against the Americans because
Carranza has declared American gun
fire would be an act of hostility.
Gen. Bliss, however. VIII have
troops enough to meet any emer
gency. Should the Mexicans attempt
any offensive they will be steEnly
dealt with. But Secretary of State
Bryan who is in touch with Pro-
visional President Gutierrez is con.
fident that If trouble comes. il will
be confined TO the Carranzista forces
Garrison issued this statement In
connection with ordering Gen. Scott
tC the border:
BY reason of the personal &C
quaiutances ACQUIRED with the differ
ent factions while he was stationed
on the border. Gen Scott has been
sent 10 Naco. This is done in the
hope that he may be able, by reason
10: the knowledge and acquaintance
acquired. 10 induce the warning fac
tons on the MEXICAN side of the line
to desist imperilling persons and
property on our side Gen. Bliss has
pointed out to us the possibility OF
utilizing Gen. SCOTS knowledge and
experience in this way"
Gen. Scott is a close personal friend
OF Gen. Villa rs well as msnv other
Mexican leaders, and he will go 10
Naco, IL is understood. as a sort OF
emissnrv in q final attempt to proven.
conditions which. II they continue
noY seem certain 10 result in an
armed clash.
Word from Galveston to the war de
partment today WIS TO the effect that
the new troops ordered TO Naco prob
ably would be on their way this morn
me Some delay was experienced In
gathering proper equipment for the
expedition
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
North Poland Cleared
OF Gerindns---PetrOgrdd

PETRouRAD. Dec. l6,-The great.
est Importance Is attached TO aghting
on the southern front. Grand Duke
Nicholas is determined to crush Aus
tro-German resistance in this region
and advance In force through Silesia.
The next big battle IA expected
south of Cracow. In preliminary en-.
gagements the Russians have repulsed
Austro-German forces.
In central Poland in the region OF
Lowicz, repeated German attacks have
been repulsed and the offensive OF the
enemy confined 10 sporadic attacks
upon the Russian line. German rein,
forcements have arrived, however.
and this baltic Is expected to be re-
newed with greatest ferocity North
ern Poland Is cleared Of Germans and
the East Prussian campaign is expect.
cd to be vigorously pushed.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16

struyed and numerous buildings dam
aged when four German cruisers
bombarded Scarborough, famous sea-
side resort of England today,
Thrown into q panic by the shells
which crashed into the town from the
warships, people poured from their
homes and hurried to the railway sta.
ton, taking trains for Hull and other
towns, The early mornins train
reaching here brought many refugees.
They brought stories OF great dam
age done 20 the town,
Between 40 and 30 shells iell In
scarborough, The three churches
were among the first buildings struck,
rho exploding of the shells set the
buildings on fire.
The Germans also directed their
aim upon the railroad station, but
only succeeded I'm causing compare
lively slight damage there In the de-.
struction OF the two platforms,
AS the German gunners got the
range other buildings were damaged
and the entire town thrown into the
widest confusion.
The German cruisers approached
startlingly close to the coast line,
With the firing OF their first shots.
they seemed 10 get the range lmme-
diately and then rained shells into
all sections OF the town. The bonn
Dardment began at 1856 a. m. The
train which arrived at Hull was Just
leaving the station as the shells be-
gan 10 TALL. Practically the entire
population OF the town had rushed
into the streets and those nearest the
station rushed aboard the train for
safety.
As the train left Scarborough the
booming OF the German guns could
still be heard of the coast.
The government censors now con.
troll the telephone and telegraph
wires from Scarborough.
Immediately after the first word
OF tbs oombardment reached Hull By
telephone, the censors assumed con
troll
few moments later the Balmoral
motel was struck, and Immediately
took fire.
Shells began TO arrive close togeth-
ed by this time. Other houses and
buildings were struck and burst into
flames.
With the bursting OF shells and
cries from the street, people began 10
pour from their homes. There was a
Wild rush toward the railroad station.
Those who did not endeavor to fee
from the town sought refuge in eel
lars.
Shells burst over the heads OF the
people gathered at the railroad sta
ton awaiting the departure OF the
train for Hull.
II was while waiting for his signal
to start that the engineer sent a
hasty message to his wife, saying thai
shells We're bursting all around his
engine, but he was not hurt
AS the train pulled out the refugees
saw the streets fairly choked with
other residents of the town, endeav
oring 10 reach open country beyond
the range OF the German guns. Every
sort OF conveyance had been com
mandeered in the anxiety OF the ter
ror-stricken people to escape.
When the train left Scarborough
tho refugees said part of the towr
WIS enyefOped In smoke.
The refugees from Scarborough de
clared that when they first heard the
firing of shore they thought IL was
simply British battleships practicing
No attention was paid TO the can
nonade
4 Then a house was struck by shell
and crumpled into heap OF ruins.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
Fall Injuries Minister.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Dec. 10
(spcciaD--Ray Z. II. Moore. OF this
city, lies in serious condition as the
result OF injuries he received at Co
bloyille. Rev. Moore started to catch
ia train home when. in crossing the
track, he fell and stumbled on steel
cattle guard. The sharp points fright
fully cut HIS face and body. He was
carried 90 doctors Office and later
brought TO his heR4e here,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
Hunter Found Dead

ST. JOSEPH Mich. Dec. 16.-(Spe-
oial)--Aueust OFT, who left home Sun
day on a hunting trip and did not re
turn, has been found dead In a corn
field His body was covered with
snow and at first II was believed that
ho had been q victim OF an accident.
Investigation showed that he had fall
en- I'm the neld from heart disease(and
probably died from exposure. The
condition OF the ground and his cloth
Ing showed that he had lived for soric
time after falling.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
British Cruiser NO,D
Pursuing Dresden

SANTIAGO, Chile. Dec. 16.-The
British cruiser Bristol is now in full
pursuit Of the German cruiser Ores
den. which escaped from the English
feet during the battle OF the Falk-
land islands.
Reports received from Pulta Arenas
today state that the Bristol arrived
at that port. but sailed immediately
IN search of the Dresden. tn sGerman
vessel had previously lef Punta Are
mas. The captain OF the Dresden was
informed by the Chilean officials that
ne must either leave the port or In
torn. The Dresden put of toward
tie Pacific.
Five warships are reported to have
been sighted 100 miles north Of Val'
paraiso and bound south.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
PASSING or KAISER AND
END OF WAR PREDICTED
fcop,lnred from p,r, on,,.

fCoutinued from Page One).
re caught IN an extraordinary ON.
btcgHo at rhe moment OF peace nego.
tiationa.
The ka'sur's role viii sooa he end
Cd. lie dies soon. or slsc disappears
Germany VIII cease ~ exist in her
present form. zee che Germany tear
ing itssH 10 2isces--norih against
north, south against south,
There ~lll ~ revolutionary fury
afainet the Quaker military sristoo
TAR. Germ any VIII try 10 resist. in
parcfy 81 rsRpce of byeone days over
onto her neutrality-suspicious. mas.
Escres. iuiznonts and sraffnlds-all.
y Zee smother Germany which p.ctenis
+ 20 yield. accepting the conditions OF
fne virtnrs and gaining time By null.
trlfirz n intrigres, and paralyzInc
INC attacks against her, only TO TO.
store her own attacks with new
s IN either event the Hohen1ollsrn,
are <nno I have seen the hand o
Wilhelm the Second, won't "a,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
Berlin Claims Success
In East and West

BERLIN Via Wireless to London.
Dec. 1.-THE war office statement TO-
day declared.
"The enemy's advance from Nieu.
por;, supported by bon. bardment from
their vessels al sea. has been repuls
cd. Our forces took $50 French pris-
onerS
In northern Poland we have taken
several positions. 1000 prisoners and
four machine guns.
in southern Poland We are gaining
ground"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16

through Thlelt and To Courtrai. Bel.
gium II declared to be threaded with
concrete trenches aud other defenses
erected ny the Germans.
The battle In FLANDERS In which
the Germans have been endsavorins
To drive their way 10 the city OF
Calais has been In progress 81 days.
In Alsace. where the French Ad-
vance Ia developing, stubborn resist.
ance Ia being met. The town OF
Stelnbach has been taken by the
French and retaken by the Germans.
On the other extreme OF the line,
the allies have moved ont from Men
port on tho coast and taken up a
position west OF Lombaortzyde.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16

the following letter to Judge Claud-
Jus B. Grant. president OF the society :
New Haven, Conn. Dec. II 1914.
My Dear Judge Grant:
| have yours of Dec. 7. shall
be In Washington on Friday, Dee.
is. / shall leave there at p. M.
on the Pennsylvania, and arrive in
Buffalo the following morning
at 1920. i am to leave Buffalo on
the. Michigan Central at 7:55 a.
m, and am due to arrive in De-
troit MITES p. m or course, |
shall be glad to attend your
luncheon III Il can be deferred un-
til my arrival, but il may be that
my train will be late. ] shall be
very glad to take part in the re-
ception which precedes the BAN
quet. / am glad to know that you
offer me the audience as ''unpro-
tected victims" | shall try 10
have summary OF what l expect
to say for the use OF the press.
You might give out rs my sub
ject, present day lessons from
early New England"
AS shall leave the city before
this letter can be typewriter,
have asked my secretary to sign
It for me. Sincerely yours,
VIM. II. TAFT.-M.
Hon. c. b. Grant. 40 Pasadena
Apis. Detroit. Mich.
IL had been planned to have Mr..
Taft as guest of honor at luncheon
Saturday noon, following the annual
business meeting and election OF on.
GERS OF the society, the officers and
directors acting as hosts.
The New England society OF De
froit, Is one OF the oldest Of its kind
IN America, and many OF the foremost
men in Detroit and Michigan have
been in fits membership, in its long
years Of existence.
Saturday evening, the reception 10
members and guests will take place
at $3.50 o'clock. in the green room ad.
Joining the gold ballroom OF the Pont.
chartrain. IN which latter room the
dinner VIII be served at 7 O'Clock. AS
usual. every effort will be made To
have the menu and the decorations
of the table emblematic Of New Eng.
land and OF the close approach OF the
Christmas season. The day will mark
also the two hundred and ninety.
fourth anniversary OF the landing OF
the Pilgrim fathers.
The present officers OF the New
England society are: President
Judge Claudins b. Grant: yice-presi
dent, John j. Howarth; secretary
DIR. Carl s. Oakman; treasurer
Charles A. Warren: directors. II. NJ
Leland. L. W, Pendleton, b. e. Ham
lin, Charles Moore, A. @. Angel, J
II. Bissell. ID. ID. Cady, Charles
Stinchfield and DR.. w. p. Manton.
The committee on Arrangements tol
the dinner and reception IL composed
OF Charles Moore. ~. W. Pendletop
Judge Grant md Dr. 0akman.
Owing 70 the great desire 10 hea
Mr.. Taft speak. the society has de
cided 20 admit the public to the din
ner and spsechmakins. and ticket
may be procured from DR.. Oakman
Nc. % Locust a.. phone Main Also.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
RIVER RoIGE.

The Rev. Mr. Samuelson is SUFFERING
from a serious attack OF rheumatism
Justice r. " Burke will hold an IN
quest Monday over the body Of the un-
identified man found badly mansleo'
in the wabash Yards at lakewood. ~
George Mcintyre Is steadily improv-
ing according TO reports from Harper
hospital
Mrs. L. c. Leath and children have
returned 10 Buffalo.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
Mon.v order Business Brisk.

AS an indication OF substantial IN
crease in the local Christmas TRACE
the money order department In me
postoftiee, Wednesday handled lo.ooV
orders. calling for . total OF 1856 ooo'
The orders were all payable 10 De
troit merchants. This is RECORD
days business in the money order de
partment. An average day is about
$500
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
GUEST
OF new ENGLAND
FOLK, SATURDAY
Will BE Chief Speaker at Din
ner in Pontchartrain in
Evening
ARRIVES AT 1:25 =. NJ;
LUNCHEON TO FOLLOW
@Present-Day Lessons from Ear
ly New England" Subject of
Ex-President's Address

In accepting the invitation TO be the
guest and speaker OF the New Eng
land society, OF Detroit, Of the sixty
eighth annual reunion and dinner Of
the society, IN the Hotel Pontchar-
train, Saturday evening, Dec. 10, for
mer President William II. Taft sent
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
3 Churches Wrecked:
Gas Works Firea

HULL, Eng, Dee. 15.--Thrcc
churches arc reported 10 have been
partially destroyed. the gas works set
-two- railway platforms do.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
Ladies' Carriage
Boots

A very beautiful gift
20 Mother. Sister or
Sweetheart, In vel
vet. IS, in Satin, s.t
I'm Kid. -.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
Puss-in-Beets

A high top model
with animal cnarac-
tiers worked in GUNS.
gICht-colprod felt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
BOUT TONIGHT
 MEANS MUCH ID ED LEWIS Kentucky Wrestler Must Step Down Into the
 Second Division if
 Defeated

It will be wouth against age and science against strength this evening when Doc Roller, the famous physi- elan athlete wrestler and Ed Lewis, the Kentucky "strangler," meet in a fin ish match at the Jefferson theatre. The bout will be staged under the aus pices of the Birmingham Athletic club and commences at S30
 Roller is veteran in the game, while Lewis is comparatively newcomer having only few years of service behind him, while the doctor has over l5 to his credit. To Roller the match will mean 1ittle just the disposing 'of another ambitious young grappler, but to the Kentucky youth it will mean much If Lewis is defeated it means almost oblivion for him, for time at least; but should he come out a vic tor 1t puts him on a higher plane and he will be in 2 position to defend this country from the invasion of numerous foreign grapplers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
ARNOLDS IGNORE
 M|SSEVANS' CLAIM Family Declares Girl in Los Angeles Claiming to Be
 Daughter ImpOster

New York, March 15.-The claim of Ella Evans of Los Angeles, Cal, that she is Dorothy Arnold, who disappeared from her home in this city in 1910, was described as pure nonsense' today by the father of the missing girl, Francis R. Arnold.
 John Keith, attorney for MT. Arnold, who has been taking an active part in the world wide search for the girl expressed himself similarly. Some time ago, said MT. Keith, a letter in which bouts was asserted was received from an attorney in Los Angeles. but no at tention has been paid to it, because it appeared to offer no better hope of a solution of the mystery than hundreds of other communications of like na- ture with which the family has been deluded in the last three years A gen eral police alarm for the missing girl was still out, he said, and both he and MT. Arnold were confident that they would have heard from the Los Angeles police had Miss Arnold been found. MT. Keith also denied that MT. Arnold had sent money to the woman claiming to be his daughter.
 That he had received a letter from a Los Angeles attorney was the only in- formation he had to give.
 He placed no credence in the story that his daughter had been found. 'It is pure nonsense" he said. T have re- ceived 50 letters within the past month from all parts of the country. the writ CTS claiming to have found my daugh- ter and seeking reward. pay no at tention to them.