davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

every good act Of his You have not
committed adultery. yet you have al
lowed your mind to dwell on the
sweets OF forbidden pleasure You
have not taken human life, yet you
have allowed yourself to get worked
up into passion over real or fancled
grievances and have gone around
with a chip on your shoulder. daring
somebody to knock it off. In the
secret recesses Of your mind you have
harbored and petted these unholy
thoughts and laid the foundation for
tho criminal act. You are no better
than other men. and unless you learn
TO resist the insidious temptations, to
promptly cast out the evil imaginings.
you are only preparing yourself TO
Yield to the big temptation when II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25
CHRISTIAN.

FlRST-Corner Fourth and Boul-
der, Geo. T. Taubman, minister,
Bible school at $3.50, classes for all
ages; study OF the Bible by classes "A
10 O'Clock. The morning worship be-
gins at 1850. Tho Lords supper will
be followed by brief sermon dismiss
ing at ~ O'Clock, Elders meeting al
3 o'clock. Two Christian Eudrayol
meetings at Gas p. m The Day Of
Wrath" Is the subject Of Mr. Tauh-
mans semon at l;45, Miss Lillian
6. Van Blarcom, supervisor Of musi
in the Tdlsa schools, will sing al botn
services morning, "Oh, Dry Those
Tears" evening, Rest Thee, sad
Heart" Bible school workers confer
cree Monday night luncheon at $50
Mid-woek meeting Wednesday night
at 1,45 o'clock The church that wei
comes the stranger,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

comes. "Get thee behind me. SATAN"
is tho only safe way to meet these
evil suggestions which come into
every mind. To hesitate Is to give the
tempter u stronger hold
Betraying Christ
When on any account or any occa-
sion we take sides with Christs en-
emies, instead Of standing up for His
cause, we betray Him. Whenever We
lend our approval. for the sake Of
policy or expediency TO a course Of
action that we know 10 be wrong, we
are betraying Him. When We out
wardly make big profession OF fol-
lowing Jesus. and yet live day by day
on the same plane Of seliishness and
dishonesty a. those who disclaim
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25
NiIlTIiODIST.

FIRST EPISCOPAL - Fifth and
Boulder; Frank Neff, pastor, 6G9
South Cheyenne; phone t54.-S. y.
Pickering, Sunday school Supcrln-
tendcnt; Miss Corinne Calvert, dea-
cOncss. ! 5 West Firth. Sunday school,
with classes for all ages at $3.50, an
invited Preaching at lO:A5, subject
"A Vision From the Mount of COD.
Special music, Ashamed of Jesus,
chorus choir. Solo, Teach Me,
Father" CBlanchard) Miss Ruth
Hovs. Junior league at p. m, MISS
calvert, supcrmtcudent EpWorth
league at $50, Mr. j, j. Peterson,
leader All yong mCn and women m
vited. Song service and preachl"s at
1880. Sermon, The Ruling Passion
Of Great Soul Special music,
Again as Evening Shadows Fall.
chorus choir; That Beautiful Land,
ladies' chorus. Both sermons Oy the
pastor. Plain straight gospel prea' H.
ing. At the morning service business
Of great Importance VIII be dlscuss' o.
and it Is hoped that every member
will be present, if possible Good IiNe
singing. under the direction Of l'ror.
Spindler, Miss Elliott and the chorus
choir. All invited. Strangers espe-
cially welcome.
TIGERT MEMORIAIl-North Main
and Firth street, James f.. Mcconnell
pastor Morning worship at u
o'clock; sermon by the pastor; sub
ject, Making Gods Cake FIRST
evening worship at 1880 o'clock, ser
mon by the pastor; theme, me
twentieth Century Prodigal" The
choir will sing a gospel anthem at the
morning service; Miss Dorman ana
Mrs. Mcconnell will sing the duet
Whispering Hope" at the evening
hour. Sunday school at $50; A.
Frnsbergor, superintendent; well
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

quarters are at Lamont, Iowa These
meetings will he conducted by w NJ
Aylor and Hubert Case. written
questions will be entertained aud an
swered from the stand All are IN
yited "Ile that answereth u matter
before he heareth IT, II is IA folly and
a shame unto him" W NJ, Aylor,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25


'h'lsiS NaIuNkS aENuei ihr cares
'i i'|s WORLD lHt tnrl.hS Wlrt hlhh
places WIN ''hl'lni' J,I luNN srlN
l,r JUDAS ur."H'' '"hIJl"r'I as'lusi
Il'7 HoId l''h ''I.' IN' open re-
I 'e Wh'h ID, l'nI'rI'd ",1nsl IN"
"lN"IHllNt "I J'0"" Il IN' '''n' llrIt
H % EI''' u'fI I'"Il ''"'"I I"l nm.
ll' vas n"' Iu"N"E I"I " NIIt lNtl
ignored we N"'"' 'I money llr was
hDl wanting a hIht l'h Wh'f' s'hll-
noe" ana SpIIl, "'I.N "tl' valued
oh"'" rl'hr5 ma power. Ihrm a' ne
'u'N,1 ms h''N ON '"' l'NN fN'l'd'lds
"i 'h' Naz'Irh'' As ms dreams or
dlIn'h'o ana power I'"ru away, ID"
Ia'd hln,srIi open Z" AN me haSrr
motives jNrn' IN ms hr"ll Ihcn II
was ne made 'lt'I" WIN lh' hlEh
priest t"r a pi'IN'N 'm'II sum Attrr
nus accusation "i l"' supper ,",l',
NlnhS To ne luirN ny me En"N ledsS
mat the Master knew ',I 'o' "''kej
designs OF ms hedI' ne P'"'''d'"
WIN Inc energy oil desperation 10
/ carry oul Ihr plans I'r tN' '.Idy'L
TINS IS not the hTs' nor ih' HF' tllh'
'hal ln' ,"'' "' ""I. l"l power h'S
haI ayn',ti,n.l ,t,s,. c,r at-
t5,ni1y hI,hor ard Lrttar ,Ginga
Let Is Not Judge
If O,r. is nnr who docs not he
IlI.,o fh,t "tbr yyag,. of ain les death q"
Il., h.,n stud. tb. IIf..,r. nm. .lI.rtulr.
| m. ruin nt his sorJ was Nr win be
/ f,.r,..3 "a adm, Nl. r.ut of forces
own .y,nrl,,nr anon huulu. hearts. or
las one vritcr has slid. "aspsation.
Vacation failura lunrcdatinn ID is
Itha sun,r,rr. of , Thousand Inos"
IinVnyer ,Vful tnr ggt of Judas. il
/ Is nut . shade more darl, than that Of
ni.s ..on,t.nlnrious ruulo,are who
s,I,.hI misc witnesses pNtortrd uv
u,,.r,.,.., and iutr.s.lp. II sentence which
pI.,f, nr.uly Irunnun,ra unjust.
r.,....I Al Ills Ir,n, and ON thp
u4,,.uIr,-. ..r tha rrsrrra, t,1 nlIlrd "a
l.....r ,,lIi,t.y t,lt. \Vnrrc cam bp
| r.Im5 g. mona a,,f.I ..xaIlpr of the
t,,,.,in, ro,,,r nf religion. ons,rl-
,r..s rA.rid af veal uust and Iulr2
.I,.rc "a. nud thc ,lrs.i,nc. paI,ivd
land rl. heart uotrl.,d l,t us Not
.t,irI, too much of .oudamuiu. Jadas.
.t.. tr.itor lut snI.u.uI, consider the
trait. of ch,r.,.rpr thlf made il possi-
lla fan, hinI to s.nl, -o low who is
mon, a,,,n,, yam th.t has moi rrcsrnt
in his ugl.r-IIu many of lh, char
1rteIistirs that made Judas am easy
rr.,. tn mo t.I,rt.,.o Are Won prr-
pared to forcgo those things that the
world calls success. If the Master s
service requires il" Are YOU prepared
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

No man commits a great crime who
has not made that act possible by
previous moral perverslties Of char
acter. even though such were never
crystalllzed into outward acts. You
may never have burglarized home
vet YOU have allowed yourself to
| dwell upon the injustice OF your
ne,ghbor being well fixed" while you
have to struggle for the bare neces-
sities OF life You may never have
had to defend a suit for slander, yet
you have helped to spread insinuat-
ing SANDERS and have always been
ready to imputs unworthy motives FOR
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

lerlhg as much from deprecated Sc
curitles as from gravely diminished
volume of business. France money is
going to foreign markets because of
the restrictions imposed on the French
market by Government officials.
1t is a fairly wcll-known fact that
French industries and financial needs
DO not in any measure absorb the
yearly capital increment of the re-
public. An enormous amount of
French money is, so to speak. export
ed that it may find employment. The
interest on savings bank deposits
alone reach over $3.50 600 annually
The result is that foreign loans and
investments are sought. Russia. being
the political ally of France, has been
preferred debtor. For more than
$3,200,000 of French money the Rus
slams have been lucky enough to eX-
change their bonds.
But of late the French Government
in general and French Ministers Of
Finance and Ministers of Foreign Al
fairs have made trouble for the Paris
market. All foreign loans have been
subject to a Government taX-heavy
or light, according to the whim of Of
ficiality or the nationality of the bor-
rOwers. Russian loans are lightly
taxed. Of course. Others according to
political eXigeuCies.
The French Ministry has assumed
the power to supervise" foreign
loans. The Minister OF Finance, to
keep his treasury in a hourishing
state, stipulates certain terms to the
foreign borrower The Minister of
Foreign Affairs in turn eXacts certain
political concessions before the stran-
ger is allowed to enter the French
market. These eNactions-or barriers
have become so onerous that I'M
portant foreign loans are becoming
less frequent in Paris with succeed
ing months. Would be borrowers find
they can attract French money by
placing their loans on the London
market. where there is no costly cir
cumlocution Office to encounter.
The moral of it ali is that when
American exchanges incorporate they
should be careful to have the state 5
authority precisely and immutably de-
fined.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
NeuOs of Finance, Industry, Crops, Commerce
New York Bank to
Reduce It's Capital
Fourth National Will Buy 40 Per
Cent of $4,000, 1000 Stock From
Shareholders.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S-Stockhold-
ers Of the Fourth National Bank re
ceived notice yesterday that tho di-
rectors favored tie reduction Of it,
ca oital from S5,OOO,O0o to $3,oo0,ooo,
and that special meeting to act on
their recommendati ton would be held
on March 49, The reduction is to be
accomplished by buying IN 40 per
cent of the shares held by each stock
holder for 5000 a share.
This is reversal of the process by
which the bank increased its capital
in 1909. At that time it had capital
of $4,000 600 and a surplus of the same
amount 1t issued S2,000,000 at par
of new stock. which it sold at $500 a
share, thus giving the bank capital
and surplus of $5,0O0,0O each.
No specific reason for this move
was made by the banks officers, but
it was understood that it was due TO
tho prospective establishment of the
Federal reserve system. This would
make il possible it was said, for a
bank to do an amount Of business
equal to what it was doing now on a
smaller capital, because of the privi-
lege of redisCounting bills at the Fed
eral Reserve Bank.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
L. & N. Head Accused
Of Defying Senate

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-That w.
IL. Mapether, vice president of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
has openly defed the Senate by re-
fusing to permit agents of the Inter
state Commerce Commission to IN
spect and examine records and mem
orandums of the railroad, became
known when Senator John Sharr
Williams made public in the Senate
a report from Chairman f. +. Clark,
of the commission.
Chairman Clark further reported
that Mapether denounced the exam
iners as spies" and said they would
have to "lick" him before they could
get the records.
The resolution introduced by Sena-
tor Lea for the appointment of spe-
Cial Senatorial investigating commit
tee will be reported shortly, Senator
Williams said and this committee
will have power to compel the rail-
road to obey its mandates.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
WALL STREET REFORMS
SUGGESTED BY RULES
Bourses, Saved From Owen Bill Have Chance
to Arrange for Proper Method Of Supervision
by the United States.
By BOERSIANER.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-Now that stock
exchanges have been saved from the
destructive ignorance of the Owen
bill, they may examine themselves re-
newedlv with a vow to further intel
!igent improvement.
Several far-reaChing reforms were
Instituted in the two last years. Two
more suggest themselves in reading
the rules and examination of the New
York boGrse. A grave defect that all
American boards-stock, grain, cotton
and coffee-is that they are clubs;
they are not exchanges in the higher
or legal meaning of the term. They
should be Incorporated.
With the caChet Of a. State or Fed
nral Government and with a State or
Federal representative on their gov
rrning boards they might well claim
tho title Of Official and their quo
tations were official in a legal and lit
eral sense.
The other suggestion pertains more
directly to the house, and has a direct
bearing on its purse 1t has to do
with the rigid commission rule. The
one eighth charge on all stocks, ire
spectiVe of their price, is at once an
absurdity and an injustice. AS the
stipulation stands-and has stood for
a generation or longer-a broker
must charge as much for buying or
selling one share of Rock Island COM
mon as he charges for executing an
order in Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western. though the former is quoted
around Sc and the latter above 400. In
no other department of business is the
commission law so inelastiC, so dis
propoTtionate to the values handled.
Elsewhere in other branches of in
dustry the go between, or factor, is
compensated according to the worth
Of the transaction in hand. A sliding
scale of commissions based on the
market value of the security were de-
sirable.
In the first section dogmatic Off
ciality must be averted. Too much au-
thority on the part of the State or Of
ficiousness on the part of Government
officials were embarrassing and hurt
ful. This is proved by the present
condition of the Paris market.
The Paris bourse is not by half suf-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
TRADE EXPECTS
1874 ACREAGE
TO SET RECORD
Good Start Made for Cotton Crop
of Coming Season-Spot
Demand Active.

MEMPHIS. Feb. 2S.-Although
there has been in the belt a fairly
good demand for the raw material at
prices from IL "a to l3 IA cents for
middling uplands, the speculative cot
ton market has marked time. The
dominant interests have not detected
anything to induce them to shake off
the lethargy OF many weeks, The
enormous disparity between contracts
and spot quotations and between the
New York market and Liverpool has
continued, and the short side of the
straddle interest has stubbornly re-
fused to concede that its position is
wrong
on the other hand the holder of
spots has been quietly sitting by, SELL
ing gradually, looking to consump-
tive requirements and the quality of
the crop to afford ultimately an out
let for every bale. The fact that
bullish hue and that the visible sup
ply has increased its excess over
year ago has not shaken confidence in
the opinion that it is only a matter of
q short time until figures will be bull
~, a,,a hof,ro ,,,,,t .,,,r,er. is gone.
''''U
sensauonally so
Lower Grades d Drag.
-r1o continued nr.esspre of the low
-. ,r,,aro hos
eI SIdueS mas p'e N"''s''
been a disposition i'm an increasing
circle in the trade to disregard the
contract market and TO so ahead IN
the process of filling mill REQUIRE
ments, which has explained part OF
the activity in spots.
Advices from manufacturing cen
terS have not been peSSlnlSJIC'
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
U. S. Mediation Board
Takes Up b. 0. Clash

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S-The Fed
eral Board of Mediation and Concilia-
ton to-day began hearings to settle diff
ferenCes between the Baltimore and
Ohio and its telegraph operators.
The telegra piers argued they should
be given a general increase of - per
cent in pay; that those Of their, num-
Der who work sundays should be al
instead of 10 days year as a present.
and that station agents and others IN
similar positions should share in the
benefits of the organization,
The case is regarded as one OF the
most important ever undertaken BY the
COmmi SSiOn.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Income Tax Returns
Must Be in March /

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S No further
change in the regulations governing the
collection of the income tax before
March /, the time when returns for last
year must be filed viii be made, ac-
cording to an announcement to-day by
the Treasury Department.
In a circular all collectors Of internal
revenue are reminded that the law is
explicit as TO the tiling Of all returns
nv March and that only sickness and
absence are grounds for an extension
Attention Is drawn to the penalties
for failure to comply
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Lehigh Coal Go, Earns
S2,372,5lO in Year

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-The Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company for
the year ended December 81, reports
total income of S2.372,51O, which is
equal to nearly per cent on the cap
ltal stock, a compared with S5 per
rent in 1912.
Net earnings were s61, ,52S greater
than the previous year.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Settlement Of Coal
Differences Delayed

PHILADELPHIA. Feb Operators
ami miners Of the central bituminOus
coal fields after two sessions to-day,
had reached no settlement
\ Joint subcommittee. considering the
demands for Increased pay and other
concessions. announced that progress
was being made
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
DO YOU KNOW?

large real estate deals. the difTerent companies
organized. large loans made-in fact. al man
ner Of business is transacted by mai! through
the medium Of advertising
Parcels Post-How much does that mean to
Nout More than you realize. II means Or
PORTt'NITY, and there Is no excuse for you
for being a wage slave and clinginE to your
salary check.
II may be that you are a merchant. strug
snhg real estate man, an attorney doeto''
or in any line Of business.
You want to know how you can conduct
business by mall and by parcel post.
An expert who has had fifteen years eJ
pcrence in the publishing. advertising and
mall order business win give you the benefit
Of his experience in this line.
We also have on our staff expert copy writ
cTs and publicity promoters
And greater still. We know the mediums
through which YOU can secure the largest vol
umc Of business at the least cost.
We can not only create large mail bust
ness for you, but we can increase your local
business by systematic advertising. and
doubt at a lower cost than you are now pay
ing
Our ideas are original We have with us
the original idea man. Ideas at work win for
tunes. Iet us insti an original idea in your
business. and matter whether you are a
clerF stenographer or other party who
or you arc established firm, can make
ol;r services worth while
JUST TO CONVINCE YOU OF THE
GREAT POSSIBILITIES IN The MAIL Or
DER BUSINESS AND TO GIVE YOU THE
RIGHT KIND OF START WE OFFER
YOU SEVENTEEN BIG ARTICLES OF IN
FORMATION. BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER
OFFERED IN MAIL ORDER BUSINESS.
For Beginners and Others.
The names of s Arms who will print YOU
circulars tyOur own copv) free
Aldreaa pf Arm hn will furniqh y0l lot
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
How the Prizes Are To Be Awarded

cAN9!9ATE 4AlNe
4~ARDEp
E R ] R IN g T9 FEE TIE oR2 eEsXES o
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Third Grand Prize,
$1,365 PAIGE-GLENWOOD
MODEL. SO, 1914

MUDEL 80, 1917
To be awarded the candidate having the
third largest number of votes in the
entire contest, regardless of district.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
DIVISION OF TERRITORY


Points center TO
and mort o
al 0 the sd u ewood
andc entrao o. Georga
% avu Marett
Stat uons Of e
II OF
Ma
con IN 0
n oil Georp Incud in
Districts l. 2and3 .andy o ~
Nora
all n Florida AIabam
tert in
Il ther s.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01


E1dED 5s7E F6 Sc @
u RGE 3
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Fourth Grand Prize,
S1,15O OVERLAND MODEL 61-F,

To be awarded the candidate having
the fourth largest number of votes in
the entire contest, regardless of district.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
First Grand Capital Prize,
$2,325 HUDSON MODEL 6-54,
PASSENGER TOURING CAR

To be awarded the candidate having
the largest number of votes in the en-
tire contest, regardless of district.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Fifth Grand Prize,

Fifth Grand Prize,
$500 MAXWELL MODEL Is, 1914
To be awarded the candidate having
the fifth largest number of votes in the
entire contest, regardless of district.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Second Grand Prize,

$1,65O JEFFERY MODEL ID, 1914
To be awarded the candidate having
the second largest number of votes in
the entire contest, regardless of district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06

so far as the Begans concerned the situation was eN
cellent.
''The Germans" the announcement says, were driven
back by an heroic attack made by Belgian mixed brigade
which already had earned for itself the highest honors NO
German who passed the fort survived"
Prior to the attack on Liege, General Won Emmlch
commanding the German Army of the Meuse, issued a
proclamation calling for open road through Belgium TOT
the advance of his forces and suggesting that prudence
would show to be the duty Of the Belgian people 10 &C.
cede to this in order to avoid the horrors OF war.
dispatch from Maestricht says;
'Sharp fighting on the Belgian frontier continues.
The sound of heavy guns distinctly heard here The
smoke of the battle is visible from the church steePe
"a number of aeropanes and dirigible balloon hew
over Maestricht this morning.
German horses which evidently had sampeded, gal
Ioped into the town during the night and were captured
French troops are reported to have entered the prov
ince of Hainaut frontier province of Belgium and to
have Joined the Belgian army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
GERMAN APPEAL IGNORED;
DEFENCE PROVES SURPRISE

giving information 20 the French. The
Mayor of Saal, Bavaria. is said to nave
been shot for having tried TO smuggle
into France the news OF the proelama-
ton Of martial law by Germany.
A German cavalry patrol has been
routed by French cavalry on the SWISS
frontier. Three Germans were killed
and two taken prisoners. The remainder
fed into Switzerland, where they were
disarmed by federal troops.
II is reported from Montbeliard, IN
the Department of Doubs, that the Ger
mans have violated the neutrality oil
Switzerland.
The French customs and telegraph Of
fees at HOmecOurt and Joef, IN Meurthe-
et-Moselle. have been sacked by German
infantry. according to dispatches re-
ceived here. At Morfontaine German
officer was taken prisoner when the
French infantry repulSed a party OF
German cavalry.
No official confirmation has been re-
ceived here of the reported capture or
destruction Of German warships by the
French feet off the Algerian coast.
il is officially confirmed to-day, how
ever. that The German cruiser Breslau
bombarded Bona, q fortified seaport
town in Algeria. The cruiser fred
sixty shots 20 which the port batteries
replied. Details Of the fight are lack
ing. Later the BTeslau sailed IN the
direction of Gibraltar, and is supposed
to have been captured, not by the
French. as earlier reported. but by the
British feet which is guarding the
straits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
HEARS GUNS ROAR
OFF SANDY HOOK
Captain Wooley Says Sound OF
Ships Cannonading Contin.
ued for Two Hours.

On the authority of Captain Joel K.
Wooley, of No. l Lifesaying Station,
between Sandy Hook and Atlantic
Highlands, there was a naval battle Of
the Hook last night. Anyhow, there
were shots.
He said the eannonsding FIRST az
.racted his attention about 9 O'Clock
There was a series of five snots and
then a long period of heavy firing as
if brosdsides were being delivered
This continued steadily for almost an
hour.
After 10 o'clock, Captain Wooley
said, the sounds came at more infre-
quent intervals, but could still be
heard until about ll:l5, when the last
report sounded.
At Station 2, about four miles 10 the
south, no noise of battle was heard
and residents Of the Highlands, the
Rockaways and Long Beach were not
disturbed. The position Of cruisers
which wireless men heard talking yes
terday would bear out the location des-
ignsted last night by Wooley as thai
Of the sea fighting.