davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30


HlNGII>G, O,lu.. Aug gN Spc-
DlWl ls what happened lu Tuuue--
see 10 he repeated iu oklahoma and
rs John Fields tu hr tho ben Hooper
ul tine situation Present Indications
arc thai both Of these questions are
10 hc answered Yes Conditions are
rapidly shaping 10 make such an
answer certain and Fields himself is
responsible Since opening his yam-
pu'rn, TWO weeks ago, hc has made
wonderful progress has gained
strength everywhere throughout tho
state and he Is making Democrats as
wen as Republicans take notice that
he means 10 win and TO redeem the
state
Fields has already knocked the
wind out OF the Democratic spell
binders and candidates hy anticipating
their attacks upon him and the party
and has outlined his position upon all
the state questions before the Demo
Gratis could even get started on the
stump. lie has left them nothing for
campaign thunder and he has made II
certain that the real issues, involving
state business affairs, must be dts
CusScd by the Democrats who are thus
put on the defensive as 10 the actions
Of the last two Democratic admins
tratons
During AN the campaigns that have
been Wagod i'm Oklahoma since state
hood the Democrats have attempted
TO make tine negro tho political issue
ia order tp cover up the real issues
in the campaigns, 10 blind the voters
boy arOustug race prejudice and thus
to hold the southern Democrats sol
idly in line. John Fields, however,
,.lIT t.l
campaign lie did II with such tact
that II met with the instant approval
OF Republicans an over the state and
his stand viii win many votes for
Fields and the state ticket in fun.
Democrats Delayed in Start,
E"'ause their state primary election
luW is so fun of holes that il viii not
work smoothly, the Democrats were
delayed more than ten days in get
ting their campaign opened. This gave
John Fields a Today start, that hc
took run advantage Of, IN which he
could outline the real issues of the
lgIi campaign and force the Demo
Gratis TO defend themselves Although
the statewide primary was held on
August 4 the final returns were not
known until ten DAYS later and while
the opposition was wondering who
their candidate for governor would
boz Fields was shcling the woods. had
mohlli4cd his forces and had penc-
tratcd 10 the heart of Red river
solid Democratic country and had
g.; pturca many voters. I'm fact IL was
at ArdmOrc, in the county supposed
TO bc uvcrWhcIminEly Democratic,
lnat Fields announced his stand ON
the negro question as follows:
The separate school question is set
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

II John Barleycorn cares 60 main
tain the reputation Of destroying more
men than wars famine and pesti-
lence," 1t is up TO him 10 yet busy
Competition IN that line is becoming
furious, but old John isn't uneasy
for his laurols Wars last but few
weeks or months at a time, but old
John goes on forever. Tho days and
the nights are his, and he takes no
vacations. Even on Sundays and
holidays he II busy at his bad bust
ness, and annually the list Of his vic
tins runs into the thousands The
soldiers in the armies Of war wear
gay uniforms and their respective
governments are eager TO cater TO
them with bread and meat, but the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

For bcrths, fares and any
desired information call on
or write
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

soldiers Of old John BuioyDoun arc
clothed I'm rags and suffer hunger
which few essay 20 alleviate. The
government pays its soldiers. tn, SOL
dlers Of John Barlrycorn pay him.
TO enlist bon the governments army
offers some opportunity for highly
personal distinction. 10 enlist In old
Johns army Is 20 bid for the scorn OF
ono'e fellows, for the jccrs Of small
boys. for the contempt " women.
who offers for old Johns amy i,
is tlrclesely seeking recruits VIII yDl
join MIN. young man. and serve uu-
der his sJ.lod hauuor2 VIII you cone
uuuc with him. middlo-agod man.
and become contaminated with his
ob.curity2 VIII you devote your last
years TO him, old man. and then go
down into the gutter for your last
biyUlac2 VIII you.- Dallas News
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

Old men for council young men for
war. That used 10 be the idea. But
that was in other times when the
elder statesmen did not look upon the
past with such vcnoration as old men
today sometimes do. in these latter
years most Of our fellow-citize OF
advanced age distrust the present and
are pcssimistic as 10 the future The
past alone being secure, they are dis
posed TO regard the past 0s something
to be cauonizcd The reason for this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
F. w. DUNN,
Ticket Agent,
Tulsa, Okla.
Wallace Private SaBi!arium
A Combined Treatment at a
HOme-Like Institution

Mineral and medicated waters
of various kinds, both for drinking
and bathing.
Why go to the springs y hen they
can be brought to your door?
BATHS. for ladies, hyCro-elec-
tric, electric light, vaJor, etc.
For men by appointment only.
Massage, both electric aud hand.
N-Ray and all up-to-dete cleo
trical treatments.
DIR. WALLACE, surgeon In
charge. formerly first assistant
surgeon. University Of tennessee,
Nashville hospital, and EYES pri-
vate infirmary. SANITARluM.
15OS Admiral boulevard, Tslsa.
Okla. Phone 2SsS; office. sl2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
BEGINNING OF THE END

DENVER. Colo. Aup % -"Tb, l,n-
ginning of tn, end is at hand. m.
war of all nations is ON and Tho hsf-
tie Of Armagoddou. the last battle
the last conflict before tho return Of
Christ to the earth and the final uIdg-
mcut, VIII occur within thr present
generation"
The Rev. G w AnpInb3rgor urn-
phcsicd the coming nf tbr miIIeniIm
last night in his sermon. "Thc Bat
tie of Armageddon." at the seventh
DAY Adventist church. Eleventh and
kaumath streets. before a l3rgo. con
grrgation.
The argument of his text was prc-
scented in a clear-cut unimpassidned
manner. His statements wore ei,,,-
ply accounted for by references to the
prophecies Of scripture. In "A pleas
ant. interesting discussion Tho nastnr
Of the Seventh Dav Adventist church
forctold that the end If tba World
would occur within the next twenty
five years.
This is the wnr an the nations of
the world have been looking forward
to for centuries" ne said referring 10
the European situation by way of in
Producing his argument ~ is tho
war referred to in the Hoiy Scrip-
turcs. which is 10 rend the nations Of
the world asunder II is mo fore
running event of the millennium
Recalls David's pronhccv
The last rcports from iurone show
that Turkey is modifying her army
DO you understand the significance Of
this move? DO Won remember the
prophc,v of David regarding the ma
lion which shall inhahit Jerusalem
after il has been crushed hy tho other
nations I'm tho last davs,
DR. Anglcbarqer explatnod that
Tulk,y is this nation Rv his inter
pr,tstion of mo scriuturaI uIopboeiae
turkey will shortIy b,com. involved
i'm mo Tguronoap u.,r olliod ,,.itb G.,-
many
All the nations of Europc have
coveted Turkey for centuries " he ev-
planned. RUSSIA would seize that
natfou i'm tweuty-four hours if sbo
could.
Tho battle of Armapoddon will bo
fought by au the nations for the nos
session Of long-coycted territory
That TERRITORY is Turkey and il is
Turkey that viii herceforward be the
bone Of contention i'm the European
struggle"
According TO Dr. Anglebarger's ar
the lnna bltdntS OF all Turkey
win be driven from her confines and
win flee In Jerusalem There they
win die Russia is 10 seize inc nres.
emf Turkish empire The German en-
p.ro win be- crushed Dr AnrIahar-
ger i.stifies this prophecy by a refer
.ura. thgt Jnrussl,Ul shall ba nrruniaJ
i'm the latter day NV A nation crushed
ana defeated and scourrcd nf aU tbo
other nations of the Garth Do
And the remainder Of the war. this
war which is hcginuinp sb4II bo "a
suu,hblo over the territory nf Ash
Minor now ocrgui,d by III. Turl,s
And mat shall be the battls Of Arm,
.cddou
"Gi1 Crrnt placurs Visit Earth"
'Tmmcdiatclv preceding fhis rrcat I
,ati1a tho Garth will h.. yisif.1 nv si,
There shall be c4r,houakes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

s,y lingerie and th. -uDv-Luld.rg
ru'IGuoi OF 'ho ,amc,n iHrI.s The
telephone. t0c uDuuIuun. 'Ho wireless
io.rpWh the automobile the rg-h-
hlllou con .rui,urr~ of 90 hundred
sorts. while accepted nN our aged
i"'rjs at face fuIuD arr stun looked
pom iy them as Iu some sens. -us
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

Tcious characters which may lead 10
Ultimate ruin. Eui this reason old
uoL may not Doe aS safe in council as
they once were l}y thc same token.
younger men may not bo ass safe in
war; fHr lives of ease ar, euer,atiug
We ar, watching Europe right now To
uuu out about this Dallas News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30

Parson Black Ostoruly Did you
come by dat wateh-mclyun honestly
Bruddeh BinB
The Melon Totor-Dcod ! did. pah-
son: ebry day TO nigh on two weeks.
puck
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
ECZEMA or SCALP
Yields to Saxo Salve

TIeTuS 70 SaXO SaIVe
Alliance, O.-"I have had a good deal
TO do with skin troubles for the past 40
years, but Saxo Salve beats anything |
ever saw. In bad case of eczema of
the scalp where the man had scratched
SO much it had become calloused and
cracked open, thanks to Sayo Salve
it is all healed up now. ~ JOSEPH r.
WILLIAMS, Alliance, Ohio.
If we can't cure your skin trouble
with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap we
will buy back the empty tube,
Tulsa Drug Co.. Tulsa, Okla Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-30
1zf;Sa EXCURSION E!
&C. FARES
Summer Tourist Trips

Tickets ON sale May - to
September 1st. Good re-
turning until September 80,
1914.
The evening world., 1914-04-22

Rssssvsst osAanO sssDsta11
suArTLD. wasA.. Apgtl 0--AGl
tant Secretary Of the Navy Hsan11la [
Roosevelt went to the Pagst SQUAD ~
Yard at Brsmerton yestsrday 20 feuDol
two days Mr.. Roosevelt s1QpooD
leave for Warrington tomorrow, NJ
Of naval stations on the Pacific Ssa1t
The evening world., 1914-04-22
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A phvsicIAN's ADVICE

"fndieestion and practically all forms Of
stomach trouble are. mine times out Of
ten. due to aoidity: thsrsfors stomach
sufferers should. whenever possible,
avoid eating food that 10 acid In its ma
turs. Or which By chemical action In the
stomach develops acidity. Unfortunately.
such Q ruis eliminates most foods which
are pleasant - the tases - we'll a. those
which are rieh In blood. flesh and serve
buiiding properties. This 10 the reason
why dyspsptios and stomach sufferers
are usually % thin. smaeiatsd and lack
Ing IN that vital ensrGy which can emily
come from . we'll fed body. For the
benefit Of thoss sufferers who have bssn
obliged 90 exclude from their diet all
starchy. sweet or fatty food. and a.
on gluten products. I would susEest that
t .%ouns n's ssk,ns m%.dis::,y .ss sesa
e s 81 e:s:a H;;n ri!
vsss, q:!Sp ;: ss's ss : ~;
nsss. you VIII find that your food aGrSes
&: S::, sasS sss...sz. "a
On n the ssomsoh: bat 81 nsutral i:ins the
nSa1sx q shs :ousSs & Is: .osG
which. i.ilamss The d:licas ate, stomach In.
de:: "s Srut sh 81 eSS'H Dc.'e ,:
Cine Shs;svsr nss:s..fy: e.! @ust "a:
s1us s:i is.s:sa q .:.siss s: .a
s:as., g M r.: 'yS, y ST. aus IT.
en-, -:s;:s :: :ssas N: s:s'': i: \.
net Yieht."--Advt.
The evening world., 1914-04-22
1000 MEX|cANS,
FEARING REBELS,
RUSH INTO TEXAS
After Wild Night They Flee in
Panic as Huerta Troops
Evacuate Piedras Negras.

EAGLE PASS. April 22.-Picdras
Negras. opposite Eagle Pass. was
evacuated by the Federal garrison
early to-day after . night Of wild ex-
element. This morning moro than
5000 refugees came to the American
side Of the Rio Grande for protection.
Gen. 0uajardds forces are now
camped at Fuent6s. three miles south
Of Piedras Negras. waiting for trains
to transport them to SAltillo.
All Federal forces have been ordered
by Gen. Mas to concentrate at Sal
tillo ito repel the American invasion. Z"
Last niEht whom the people Of Pledras
Negras learned that American ma
rtnes had occupied Vera Crus q doseu
recruiting onices were opened and
arms issued to volunteer companies
~ fast a. organised. More than l,fO(
volunteers. II was said. enlisted dur.
ing the evening.
Crowds marched through ths streets
shouting Death to the Gringoes!" un.
til the cry became . chant In every
street.
Excitement became intense and
then came tho announcement that
Gen. 0ua1ardO was preparing to evac.
uate. In . few minutes the rush fol
the American side of the river began
Tho volunteers who had Just been
proclaiming their intention Of fight.
Ing the Americans soon were sending
their families to the American aide
for protection.
At o'clock this morning the inter.
national bridge was blocked by
refugees. The bridge was finally
closed by the immigration officers and
preparations made to handle the
throng at daylight. A company O,
United States soldiers and customs
and immigration oficers opened the
bridge at dawn and within three
hours about two thousand person,
had crossed and Piedras Negras wal
almost deserted.
Gen. GuaJardo left mounted patro
to prevent desertion and q few sol
diers In q small fort that commando
the bridge, but the main body o.
Federal troops. including the new vol
unteer corps, camped at Flentes.
Constttutionalist leaders say they
will not occupy the town until an un
derstanding has been reached Will
the United States.
The evening world., 1914-04-22

surrounding Fills, sheltered BY rocks
and bouldars. four hundred strikers
awaited their coming. while their
ranks were being swelled by men
who hal tramped overland In the
darkness. carrying guns and am
muntion from neighboring union
camps. In Italian, Greek and Aus
TRAN they have appealed to their
Consular representatives. for protec-
ton, and John Lehman. district presi-
dent Of the United Miners. to-day tel
egraphed the Red Cross from Trim
dad to be ready to render aid.
The outcome of to-day's fight may
determine the fate Of the strike Of
union coal miners In Colorado. Both
sides face It as a battle to the death.
without thought OF quarter.
Major p. j. Hammock, commanding
the troops at Ludlow, reported to
Adjt.-Gen. Chase during the night
that thirty-three persons had been
killed. He said his forces were sur
rounded on all sides by the strikers
lines. which extend back three miles.
In Trinidad the situation il scarcely
less acute. Strikers crowded about
the headquarters and demanded guns
TO attack the mine guards and militia.
Acting Gov. Fitzgerald to-day
asked District President McLennon to
arrange q truce. Adjt.-Gen. Chase
has telcgraphed Gov. Ammons in
Washington urging him to call q sps-
cial session Of the Legislature to ap-
propriate money for sending more
militia into the field.
I Omcials of the United Mine Work
The evening world., 1914-04-22
"Cets-lt" for Corns On
Your Piggy-Wiggies!
Quit Pultsrins With Germs. Uss This
Sure, New.P Plan Gem Cur,

4 fsw drops Of '0ETs-rT the bisgsst
seller In the world day Of any corn
remedy. 10 enough to spell positive doom
to the nercsst corn that ever eemsnted
The evening world., 1914-04-22
FIGHTING AGAIN
BY STRIKERS AND
TROOPS MINES
Colorado Union Men Renew
, Attack After Scores Are
Killed by Bullets and Fire.

DENVER. Colo. April. eft was
announced at the Governors ONCE to-
Jay that Ave coal mine guards had
been killed by strikers at the Deiagra
mine Of the Victor American Fuel
Company. Delagua, Col. The killing is
supposed to be an outgrowth Of the
fourteen hour battle fought at Ludlow,
yesterday.
TRINIDAD. Col. April 22.-Reports
reached the Office Of the Victor
American Fuel Company shortly be-
fore noon that the reservoir At the
head Of Apishapa Crock had been
dynamited. This reservoir supplies
water to the town and mine At
Asuilar apd tho Delagua and Hast
ings camps.
AZ Union headquarters. where a
crowd Of strikers and sympathisers
damned the anteroom and the side
walk waiting for news. II was Stated
that sixty Greeks had got into De-
lagua and wore taking the camp"
They were supported. the report
from Union headquarters stated, by
about four hundred strikers in the
hills. Il was said these strikers had
come from Ludlow and Aguilar.
All Colorado shuddered to-day as
the details OF the night at Ludlow
were revealed In newspaper de-
spatches from Trinidad and official
reports to Acting Gov. Fitzgerald
from militiamen in the field.
Thirty-three known dead. moro than
two thirds Of whom arc women and
children. q score missing and moro
than . score woundsd-this Ii the toll
taken by the battle.
With arms ready. both sides At
daybrcak to-day awaited q re.
sumption Of the lighting which It IL
reported was soon begun. Several
companies Of militia, recruited from
mine guards employed by the coal
operators. are encampsd at Ludlow.
Monday they drove the strikers from
their tent colony at Ludlow and. II
Ia charged. set firs to the tents,
thereby causing the greatest loss OF
life. Early to-day. Trinidad de-
spatches say. they are preparing fol
a machine gun sortie from their posi-.
ton along the Colorado and Southern
Railroad tracks At each side Of the
Ludlow Railroad station. On tn,
The evening world., 1914-04-22
NEW YORK GETS
BATTLE FLAGS
FROM THED.A.R.
Dreadnought's Crew, in For
NAL Ceremony, Receives
Stand of the ColorS.

Tho work Of fitting the battieship
New York for sea service. which has
been going ahead at top speed for
several days. was suspended for a
little while this afternoon to permit
tho Daughters OF the American Rev
olution to present to tho ship a stand
Of coiors. consisting OF an American
hag and two ensisns. A drisxle fell
throughout tho brief ceremonies, but
three hundred Of the crew Of the YES.
sol and the of'icers In full dress were
on deck to receive the faGs with all
tho dignity due such an occasion.
Tho presentation was made by Mrs.
Everett Menzies Raynor. New York
state Regent Of tho u. A. X. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Clarence
Blakely. President General: Mrs.
Horace 8. Claiborne. New Jersey state
Regent: Miss Mary e. Burtis. New
Jersey state Treasurer: the Rev. Dr.
Robert Bruce Clark Of the Church Of
the Puritans. New York: Mrs. Axel
o. Ihiseng. Chairman Of the Patriotic
Committee. and Mrs. Clarence Bart
lett. The delegation numbered about
$50.
When tho delegation went aboard
the New York Il was received on the
main deck aft. between turrets 4 and
5. where the men Of the ships COM
pany who could b spared from tho
work Of hitting her for service were
drawn up. There were about three
hundred of them. with q bugier. at
attention.
Capt. Thomas +. Rodgers. the COM
mander Of the dreadnought, was
awaiting with Copmandsr Day and
Lieut.. Newton. all In full drcss.
The three nags, the American
standard and the ensigns-one blue
With = white diamond in its centre
emblaxoned wifi a fouled anchor, the
other Of red similarly emblasoned-
wore passed to three Quartermasterl
and unfurled after the bugler had
blown attention" In her brief
speech Mrs. Raynor said: these
hags 20 to the ship with good wishes
and good luck and our prayers &C
with them.'
Capt. Rodgers responded with tn,
thanks OF the officers and men, the
bugler blow retreat" and the cere.
mony was at IN end. Then the blue
jackets went back to their tasks.
Tho battleships Texas and Wyom
Ing began taking on ammunition thi
afternoon. Shortly before 2 o'clock tn
commandAnt Of the yard issued q,
order that until further notice visi
tors will not be permitted In the var,
after shutdown.
Tho Ward line steamship Morr,
Castle left New York early to-day 10
Philadelphia, where she viii PICK up
detachment OF marines at the Leagu
Island Navy Yard Before New Yorl
II well awake tomorrow q detail q
seventy-eight marines will entrain her
for Philadelphia and there 70 aboer
} the Moro Castle. which IL under or
ders to hasten to Norfolk for a furthe
draft Of marines. Her destination
other than Mexican waHers," 10 nc
known In the Brooklyn yard, sncs he
4 orders will be issued to her ct Norfol
or by wireless aftsr she leaves IN
: virginia port
The evening world., 1914-04-22

1Aess otsls toss Iheee heess seeo
haA "CGrSlT" - oooe.
itsslf TO toe. It's seod.by, Johnnie. You
apply "0Ers-IT" In two ssconds-ao FUSS
ing with piastsrs that don't stay put.
with salves that make eorns pull and
scissors, rasors and dagEers that make
corns grow faster. and that may cause
blood poison from corn cutting and corn
bleeding "GETs-IT" shriveis up corns
they come right off. That's the new
principle. IT'S Just common sense. Nc
more corn pains. ''0Ers-IT" 10 safe. and
never hurts the flesh. Get rid Of corns
and callousea
suErs-IT 1T" 10 sold at 2sc . bottle b.
all druggists. or sent direct. II you wish
from E. Lawrence q Co.. Chicago.
"GErs-Ir" 10 sold In New York b.
Riker- HsGeman 90.
The evening world., 1914-04-22
EOMDON STOCKS WEAK;
MIxICAN SHARES SLUMP.

LONDON. April s2.-The outbreak
u hostilities In Mexico was mainly
rssponsibls for the general weakness
recorded on the London Stock FIX
eAAags to-day. II had been hoped
until the last moment that war would
b. avsrted. and the beginning Of
0ghting caused disappointment and
the marking down Of prices. Mexican
railroad shares slumped heavily, the
ordinary declining one point and first
preferred four points.
Tho latter was due to fears that
~ dividend due tomorrow might be
reduced or passed. Paris Yavorites,
oach a. de Beers and South African
Gold mines, were offered freely from
~. Continent. but American railroad
eharee were fairly good.
The evening world., 1914-04-22

ers in Denver were busy to-day for-
muiatins plans for the succor And
care Of the Inhabitants Of the Ludlow
tent colony. which was destroyed by
IRE after the armed conflict between
members of the State militia and
strikers at Ludlow Monday night. II
was reported here at union head
quarters that two hundred Of their
people were missing. It il not thought.
however. that serious harm has come
to many Of them. though union ONO
ials do not hesitate to put the maxi
mum death list as the result Of the
battle at nifty.
Talk Of a general strike In sym
pathy with the miners was revived.
The evening world., 1914-04-22
STRICT NEUTRALITY
IS JAPAN'S ATTITUDE

TOXIC. April 3s.-Japanese Govern
mont oficials to-day declared that the
attitude Of the japanese Government
In the Mexican situation was natural
" ono OF strict neutrality. 1t was
pointed out that the japanese war
ship Idsumo was now n 0uaymas on
the Pacific Coast and could Arrange
for the smbarkstion Of Japanese rest
dents In Mexico should such q step
become necessary.
The evening world., 1914-04-22
P0SlAM QUICK
TO IMPROVE
PIMPlY Skin

When you see . pimply. ecsems-
covered face. you may conclude that
il owner doesn't know anything about
Poslsm-the remedy that benefits ailins
skin so greatly and so quickly.
Overnight treatment with Poslsm will
slow . startling improvement; complex
ions are cleared; blemishes disappear.
Itching stops .t once; irritatsd skin
10 soothcd. the trouble 10 soon ersdi-
Gated.
Poslam 10 harmless. Nothing In Il
can iRjurs the most delicate skin.
Ycuv druggist sells Poslarn. For free
sample write the Emergency Lsborstor-
ies, % West a5th st.. New York.
Poslsm Soap II best for the skin. be.
cause medicaied with Poslsm. New
teilst siss u eestA