davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-27
! SAILORS THREE;
THREE HEROES

From the New York Commercial

From the New York Commercial
1t is now proposed to have congress dec
crate, and officially thank and coneratu-
,a - tne three young English ship officers
M az olved from their ship into icy, for
p@iah seas, and rescued five of the we'll
hlgn helpless survivors of the "Okla-
aoma, tank-ship disaster, who were
W 9oIad shnng; n helIplessly in the water and
NO. haiI often enough does the congress
OF these United States find itself face to-
I luce VT an opportunity to honor and
ney Williams and T. B. RobertsSmen Who,
when their names were called by a still.
s sn an voice, battled their respective way
90 40 me very throne of death and bore back
i've intended victims Of the Black Kin
remember, these three young English
men were acting under no orders, or no
orIg Wbo to those poor drowning SAIL
ITO as officers of the good ship Gregory,
nad done their part in maneuvering the
r nnss,s,s ship as close to the tiny lifeboat as
rrail craft, filled with haif-dead sailors.
snouid capsize at the momen Of triumph
n " !, h u ITS una burden back into the
Remember also. that they stood-snug
and warm in their heavy pea-jackets and
wairus-hide sea boots-high on the main
seHk OF ,+s sne Gregory, when the lifeboat
thrashing,. pitiless waves.
Dlu they order some OF Their under-sea-
DAoiiSe lHtO the Oann1ng flood? Did
they daily with boot-laces and ulster but
IONS. hoping meantime thai some more
nardy~ volunteers would attempt the work?
Dld they stop to count the cost, or estf-
nate the reward. of their courage?
The answer is well known. Scarcely
1lve seconds after the lifeboat capsizei.
and scarcely five seconds apart. Buck
Williams anG Roberts went over the HIGH
ran or the G~erogry-clothed and booted as
they Were,,into the mad Atlantic. There
they stayed-clutclling. fighting. tearing.
Kicking at death i~tself-untfi every live
human body they could find had been
draWn over the side OF the Gregory and
bundled Into blankets. Then Messrs. R,,ck.
W,iilams n Roberts permitted them.
serves to be rescued-and went about tha;r
business. o"' 'ieti
Not a bad object lesson for their broth
No moral obligation, No
p.cker1ng over who should go nrst, No
hait!ng to count the cost. Just n fra ct;on-
seconds glimpse of fellow men in distress
and overheard they went, into helTs
SO 1t really doesn't matter much vhoth.
er CONGRESS decides to decorate Nyessrs.
SUCK. Williams and Roberts. Their deed
is already. recorded in a greater Roo,s .ha,1
p,,rs; their reward already prepared in
s.igner Halls than ours. Yet congress
could do-has dope-worse things than min
the golden badge Of courage on snch
splendid brcssfr as these.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-27
POVERTY IN ROME.

From the Indianapolis News.

From the Indianapolis News.
Poverty in Rome is described as more'
squalid than that of any city in conti-I
mental E:urone. "On the T%estaccio, for
merly q rubbish heap near the Porto
San Paolo, families of 10, Is and event
Y persons have been reported to be liv-
ing in one srna room with a single
window overlooking a courtyard and no
sanitary accommodations" says Londonl
Everyman. This was four years ago.
During the administration of the Jew
ish mayor, Nathan, the city of st.
Peter has, it is said. greatly improved.
Living conditions are better. 1t was
formerly VIGOROUSLY unhealthy, but has
become one of the healthiest cities OF
Europe.
Rome lives on the foreign visitor.
however. n the reasonable objection
made to Mayor Nathan was that in
undermining Rome nothing would be
left to attract foreign visitors who:
flock there by thousands.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-27
Thoy Have Beaten Typhoid.
From the st. Louis Republic.

There were but two cases of typhoid
fever during 1913 in the United States
army's enrolment Of $4,000 men. This
telligent question the wisdom and eff
cheney Of the vaccine treatment by which
are immunized. Before this treat
ment was %practiced the average typhoid
year. In 1910, for example. the rate was
2.32 per 1000. Under immunization it
dropped, in 1911. to 80. The following year
just ended witnesses the practical elimina-
ton Of the scourge. For of the two cases
that developed 1t should be explained that
fore enlisting and the history Of the other
case is not such as to charge h treat.
ment with failure.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-27
She glanced about the room and back to

She glanced about the room and back to
Billy's eyes sparkled and he began swift
ly to sketch on the bandage on his arm.
Even before that" he told her.
When Miss Marks had gone taking her
wonderful beauty with her he turned to
the little nurse at his side.
81 begin to see-light," he said softly.
good, may l." He paused and his eyes
rested with wistful tenderness on her.
May ! come and tell you that ! cannot
Low me?" He watched the quick happi-
ness in the girls eyes. II knew the very
ONE L opened my eyes and saw you
beside me that you must always remain
there if l am to be happy"
was SO afraid you would fall in love
with my cousin. Miss Marks admitted
the little nurse after a moment. Ut took
all my courage 10 let her come in
You forget. L had already met you,
Billy said.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-27
Delicat. Problem for Mr.. Wilson.

Francis y. Leupp, IN the Atlant1c.
The negro question has projected Itself
n the cosideration Of civil service mat
passed. but the crucial test bids fair to
come during the present administration.
The last democratic president had been
civic equality of the races. The new presi-
dent has southern antecedents n a
southern environment. and hence knows
Mr.. Cleveland. Az a fair-minded man. he
win feel bound to look at 1t Fin the
round,'' as It were: and. however Va may
deplore the failure. all the laws We have
civil fights OF americans of African se-
scent have not been able to lay h spectle
of instructive blood p~reJudicA-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-27

world overland would do 1t If she but
knew how to play her cards: Pompous
and s~elf,conceited, he was still the sort
him-let her take him-though as he said
so to himself, Eden sighed.
He told her so, setly and without sigh
said. But you'll have the devils own
time explaining to your motherinlaw
s, Flora ria only smiled oddly. But later she
thing. l knew you were not in earnest,
and meant only to make fair weather for
me with Aunt Margaret"
Before he could answer Henry called
her to go to the hill top, and thence
watch the sunset. Eden smiled, but some
timber in the callers voice made him fol-
low the pair-not close enough for over
hearing. but near enough for plain view.
Not the sunset. but the eyes of Ewes
daughter. Henry had a mind to watch:
Indeed he turned squarely from the riot
OF gold and crimson and purple to stare
hand before her face, lie caught 1t, flung
it -away-caught her tight in his arms,
CRYING huskily, II want you! must rave
you. Unless you say you loye mel shall
be tempted to strange. you"
Let me go; I don't love you. IL hate
you-now." Flora painted. 81 will never
love you-you are-all hollow-a sham
man. The man 1 love must be real
"ftls name. 1 suppose, is Eden,' Henry
sneered, holding her tighter.
She pushed him away ~strongly-but was
as a child in his hold. His name is
Eden" She said clearly. "Now-will you
let me go?"
MOT" Henry answered.
But before he could say more he was
most beautifully, most scientifically
pummelled-by a man who knew all the
fine points of anatomy. That job out OF
hand, Eden turned to Flora a face fairly
seraphic,. saying: eve won't wait 20 years,
d~ariing-hardly more than 90 days"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-27
No Breed Of suo.rmen Wanted.
From the HnrirrAa,d po,,,.;...

The plan Is. Of course, far from new.
~ vas nron0nnded a generation ago in
eras.,cai'y the same form by the father of
f,nssmlcs. Francis Gallon. but 1t made no
I'D for rood aad aufdcicnt
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-27

Sugar IL found in the cap Of nearly
800 plants and tre1a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-21
JURY recommends that
LENIENCY Be GRANTED
SAD THAT TIE KILLING WAS
WIDER EXTREME provo
CATION.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2O--Al-
though coronors' jury found today
that Joseph Lococo had killed George
j. Gray OF the firm Of Gray BROS,
quarrymen and contractors, and held
him for trial, II also asserted that his
crime had been committed under OK
treWc proNucatiOu,' ana recon-
mcndcd special consideration of the
'Justlflabllity Of the crime" Lococo
shot Gray 10 death last week because
ho could not collect wages due him,
while his wlfo and children were
starving,
Testimony at the Inquest revealed
there were ON filc I'm the offices Of the
state labor commissioner and the san
Francisco district attorney more than
rNo hundred claims against Gray
Bros for wages The jury dcplorcd
the failure of law passed by the
legislature which was intended 10
safeguard wages Of Workingmeu, and
urged that tho incoming legislature
remedy the situation.
Harry s. Gray, the surviving
brother of .the firm, was cited today
for contempt Of court for refusing to
turn over tho murdered mans prop
erty TO his nephew, appointed eXccu-
tor of the estate, which is estimated
at 100000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-21
.FAVORS LARGER ARMY
AND NAVY IN JAPAN
COMING SESSION or THE DIET
TO BE or UNUSUAL
INTEREST


TOXIC. Japan. oct 80-A larger
army ana more ships for the navy
were recommended by Count Okuma
we prime minister, al meeting OF
'He soNelHn'hlai parties, called TO
"' range lhelr program I"I ine I'M
p''''I uieI' WHINH VIII aNSeih"Ie DC
,.,',,5I '9' "a Npil''i'e s."I' Si '''c u'eI
i ,,'', ~ ~ ~ ''o' r'"' "'""'
,,I,',a, - .'''.,.' '''','' ..t ,'. 90
eV,nrt ~ moo, s'',,, ,1t,I,, frnr,,
ma se,nI,oi ~, ,'rg..,','.,I,.. ,,rt,
which rontrols m. r.Ia,'.t, of tEa
seats I'm the house ,f r',r.-.rtYfiv.s
The Okumu program. as outlined AT
the meeting OF his political friends.
calls for two more divisions in the
army
After careful consideration of the
problem Of national defense from the
viewpoints of diplomacy and finance
said the premier the ministry has
come TO the conclusion that the inter-
national situation does not permit the
po5tponemcut of an Increased army
The premier admitted that the
greater part of tho money saved by
economies effected lu recent years,
which had been intended for home
undertakings had To Doe used for war
cNpcuses Nevertheless. the cabinet
favored two more divisions I'm the
army and an Increase I'm the navy.
"Army increase is opposed" he de-
clarcd. "on the ground of our grow
ing intimacy with Russia The army
is doing its best 10 advance this IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-21
RUN FOR Governor
UNDER WRONG name
FREDERICK J.. STOLL IDENTI-
FLED AS FREDERICK
A STOKES.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2O.-After
he had announced himself a candidate
this year for the Democratic nomina-
ton for lieutenant governor Of Cali
fornia, 1T became known that Fred
erick f. Stoll was living under the
assumed name of Frederick A. Stokes
and he fled east Here today he de-
clared he was on his way back to
San Francisco ITO face the music
and clear his reputation. 1t was said
that no assumed the name Of Stokes
after he had married a second time
in New York city before an inter
locdtory divorce decree, granted his
first wife, had been made final.
Mr.. Stoll said that before going
west he had been president Of the
Real Estates Brokers association Of
New York city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-21
EXPECT AN ANSWER TODAY
Negotiations With Sir George Paish
VIII Probably End This Week.

ations between Sir George Paish. rep
resoutng the British government. and
the federal reserve board and Amer
lean bankers probably will end here
next week. officials are confident an
answer TO the American suggestions.
cabled to London by Sir George. will
De received either tomorrow or Mon
day. and they hope the reply will be
favorable
Tho principal point now in question
is whether the Bank of England will
grant a credit of 100000. 600 to take
care Of American securities which
may be offered for sale when the
London stock exchange reopens This
fund might not be used II the balance
Of trade Is sufficient to take up Amer
lean Indebtedness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-21

BUFFALO, n Y, Nov 2O.-The
Buffalo Federation Of Churches, the
Buffalo Peace society and the COM
mittee Of one thousand for the cele-
bration of one hundred years of peace
between English speaking nations. to-
night invited all the churches of the
United States and Canada to join in
a general church peace service on
February IA. the one hundredth ami
versary Of the treaty OF Ghent Presi -
dent Wilson has been requested TO en-
dOrsC the plan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-21
OKLAHOMA MAN MUST
DIE AS A MURDERER
Writ of Prohibition of Further In
tcricrcncc Has Been
Issued

FORT SMITH, Ark, Nov 9O.-A
writ of prohibition restraining the
Pulaski county chancery court from
further Interference i'm the case of Ar
thur Hodges of McCurtain county.
oklahoma, condemned TO die for muir
der was ISSUED today by the state su-
prone court
The chancery court enjoined
Hodges execution, set for last Satur-
day. Then Governor Hays granted a
weeks respite TO Hodges. expiring to-
morrow The writ issued today is not
effective for 10 days but. should an
attempt DE made to execute Hodges,
those responsible can be adiudged in
contempt under the chancery courts
injunction. which will be automatic
ally dissolved when the writ becomes
effective
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-21
FRANK GAULr LED THE TICKET.
Il. B. Howard Ran second, According
10 Unofficial Count, in the Race.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 20
Frank Gault, presidont-elect of the
state board Of agriculture, led his
ticket, according TO figures compiled
for him from the official returns but
given out unofficially Gault's plu-
rality over Emerson. the Republican
candidate for the place, was 83,239.
According TO figures from the same
source, +. p. Howard ran second with
a plurality of about thirty-two thou
sand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-21

JEFTEESON CITY, Soy c0-Be-
cause OF the number of cases of
dIphthcra In the state. children are
forbidden to attend motion picture
theatres while dphtherH is prevail
mg n "a huUcrm ISSUED tonight by
ur 4. A y. Adcock secretary ot the
state board OF health.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-21

HAVANA. Nov. 2O.-The schooner
Chesue Of Bnrrsboro n. S, lumber
laden from Pascagoula for Havana,
was driven on the beach 10 miles west
Of Havana In storm today. The
Cuban sunboat Saturi went TO the res
cue and saved all the crew, but the
vessel and her cargo will be a total
loss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-21
Louisiana Weather Colder.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20.-Sugar
and trucking sections of Louisiana
were warned today by the local
weather bureau to expect freezing
weather tonight. Weather officials
did not expect last nights temperature
of "a degrees here to be lowered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-21
Extend Mine Field.

The admiralty has taken further
steps for the protection of the east
coast ports by the extension of tho
mine field. This seems to give some
support TO the rumors prevalent for
several days that a German raid on
the east coast is expected In fact
it is generally believed here that if
Germany is baked in her other de-
signs she will attempt to attack Eng
land, no matter how desperate such
an expedition is considered.
Subscriptions TO the war loan con-
tinue to come In and it was reported
unotlicially tonight that the appica-
tons aggregated between three and
three and one-half billion dollars. The
loan calls for only Sl,750,0OO,OOO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-21

odlnc Aille are StlHluS tlt pdSStS Oi
the Carpathians
Western Theatre Quiet.
There is now almost a complete alb
sence Of infantry attacks in the west
ern area and the artillery fighting is
Of much less violence. All that re-
gion about DiXmude through the User
canal passes IS inundated and the only
serious fighting at present appears to
be taking place to the south Of Epres.
where cannonading of considerable in
tensity IS IN progress. Very bad
weather which necessarily hampers
operations has been experienced and
snow has fallen in some places. There
has been no important action in the
French center, but in the Argoune
region the Germans have made vigor-
Gus attacks. which. the French say,
We're repulsed. on the French right
wing the Germans have rctakou tho
village of ChauVoncourt part of which
they blew up few days ago. The
activity OF the Germans in the yicin-
ity of Rheims has slackoned.
Bulgaria May Enter.
The advance by Austria into Scryia
is creating uncasincss I'm Bulgaria as
TO the future Of the Balkan states.
The question as 90 whether Bulgaria
should remain neutral or throw in her
lot with the allies was discussed to-
day in the Sohrauic Leaders OF the
Democratic party suggested that the
allies should be consulted as TO their
intentions regarding the Balkan fu-
ture.
Italy. too. has been affected hy tho
Austrian advance ana her ambas-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-21
Girls, Help Us to
Win!

The First Baptist Sunday School
of a small town down the river,
by the name OF Muskogee, is try
ing to beat the First Baptist Sun
day School OF our city in attend
ance. Come to the second floor
of the High School Sunday morn
ing at $50 ana meet the Pnlla-
thea Girls. Help US to put them
in the Also Ran"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-21

the outbreak of the war the exports
OF tea TO Holland have reached enorm-
Gus proportions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-21
Biggest Battles
Of War in East
Continued From Page Ono)
Western Theatre Quiet

same time are seizing the passes Of
the Carpathians.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
Destination OF
Liquor Must
Be Defined
JUDGE ENJo1Ns RAILROAD FROM
BRINGING IN SHIPMENTS
OF UNCERTAINTY.

CHARLESTON, W. va,eAlig.. IA
What isregarded as the most sweep
ing Injunction issued since the pro-
hibltion law became effective in this
state, was granted by Judge F. n.
Reynolds in the Tucker county cir
cult court. The. Western Maryland
Railway company, which traverses
Maryland and West Virginia, was
enjoined from accepting intoxicat-
ing liquors for delivery in West yir-
ginia without having first assured
itself, "hy acting in good faith and
with due diligence and caution that
liquors have been ordered by the
consignee for his personal and law
full use." and that such liquors are
not sold MS the result of solicitation
On the part Of the dealer from whom
they are received for shipment.
whether such solicitation is made by
mail or in person. q
Should this injunction be sustain
cd, it will put on the express COM
panies and railroads the burden of
proof that all shipments are legiti-
mate. The. state tax department be-
'lieyes 1t will stop the shipmentiof in
toxicants. into this state entirely.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
Gporc ed | ife;
D., Helen Heson6 Euesde

been planning 10 90 to her room ana
work right after dinner. But ths
lure of dance music held her. ana
she wbirled of into a bit OF tango.
Ing with young Dale After that
MpGarrens was on hand, begging for
a dance. Later, seeing old Wiley
the woman=hater, standing by and
watching the dancers, Marian could
not resist the temptation of chal-
Longing him to a dance. This last
completed, she started for her work.
.Set going are you. Miss Win
.throp?H demanded q quiet voice. =
Marian turned, to find i herself
looking into the gray commanding
eyes OF Challoner. This time the
eyes were, smiling gravely.s 5,
81 have pile Of work to do to-
night she answered.
Then ] sllan't detain you" he re-
piled. 81 thought You might care TO
dance"
The music struck up at this point,
Her senses strangely a-whirl, Mar.
i'm answered.: "Ill be glad to dance
again, thank YOU"
II was anything but what she had
TO say. His Indifference
had irritated. her like the feel Of a
whip. That, and a sudden desire to
see and know more of this man, had
made her reply bound to her lips.
And with an abrpptness that. almost
startled her, she found herself NOV
ing across the floor In his arms.
Tomorrow-Drawn Together.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
THE FAIRM0NT WEST VIRGINIAE.

DID, s.
~. At the law office OF E. F. Nor
gan in the First Nationa: Bank
Building, Fairmopt. West Virginia.
! Will take the dispositions OF John
5izet and others to be read in ny
behalf in the chancery cause now
pending In the intermediate Court of
Marion county. West virginia. in.
which Emma c. Bizet Is plaintili and
sou are defendants. And II from
any'cause said deposit lions be not tax
en- on said day or being commenced
be not completed the taking thereof
will eicontinued from day to daysoI
from time TO time until the same shall
lave been completed. I.
I, EMMA c. BIZET.
BY E. F. MORGAN, Counsel.
Aug. II. 81, 2s, Sept. s..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
FATE AND A DANCE.

chalioner, the newcomer III tie
Inn. paid little attention TO the re-
mainIng CHESTS. He WAS politely in
different totthe few, 10 whom he had
been introduced. During the day;
he would disappear for hours at q
time for rambles alone. or would take
his pipe and book and paddle Up
the river alone In a canoe. 81
Marian was not flattered that5he
paid bit scant attention 10 her, cons
aisting now and then Of a nod % rec
ognition in the dining room, or OF a
formal bow and some perfunctory. re-
mark file Glanced to pass her IN, or
about the Inn. Yet slieEwas thankful
for this Indifference, for the unplres
cedented magnetic excitement 20
which she was stirred when be was
near persisted, and she WINS afraid Of
really knowing this man.
SHE contracted his peculiar effect
upon her with that OF other men she
had known; Including that Of Frank,
her former husband. She knew that
new and wholly novel depths were
being sounded, and that no man had
ever affected her the way Challotinecsr
did. She could neither understand
nor define Il: 1t bafflcd and bewil-
deredsher. She knew tliatif'he were
to vanish and never come within her
sight again she would nevertheless
Remember shimSyiyidly. Certain per.
sonalities have n way. OF attaching
themselves to the memory like bar
nacles, clinging thereto on through
the years, willie Others Which were
once Intimately familiar, dissolve at
length and are gone. "A
II wassnot ordained, however, that
this man was to- slip. out Of her life
and assume the aspect of mere
memory. Fate, or whatever 1t was
that lad made their paths converge
to Placid Inn, was lbusily engaged in
constructing an entirely different
pattern of events. Had either Of
them been able to lift The curtain
and peer into the future, 1T is proba-
BILE that each would have fled in a
different direction.
One evening there was an infor-
mai dance ~ the Inn. Marian had