davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-22
Badly ESpressed.

Pupil-Teacher, may be absent this afternoon? My aunt's cousin Is dead? Teacher-Well, yes, I suppose so; but really I wish it was some nearer reln. tion.-Topeka Journal
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-22
Her IonnIn-

Elsie-Clara's got a tongue like n mo- tor. Jane-Like a motor? How's that2 Elsie-She's always running people down.-Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-22

quicker, easier and more economical than the process of enfranchisement state by state. Press Sec.
 Hartford, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-22
'I Want a New Skirt and Want
 Something Different
''Put Yourself Into a New Spring
 Coat"

And yourself from being out of style We would like in looking the wonderful assortment have in ouer-garments. light weight Coat of Gabadine Covert Popn Mixtures the New Army Material will prove most satisfying purchase at $850 $100O, SIP 5O $1500, $25 OO and $275O
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-22
Chiffon Taffeta Skirts $6.5O to
 $l5.OO
An Unusual Collection of Child :- ren's Dresses
 From 2 to Years and 6 to IA Years

Washable dresses up Childish ways. It took time all the little ncetes the dresses brought this mostly pretty Stripes and Checks with self trimmings contrasting colors buttOns etc.
 At the time invite particular attention to the great showing of Dainty White Dresses either plain lace trimmed touches style among them pleasing to the Girls and Misses all marked at usual low prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17

able TO put back into regular employ
ment those who are now idle
They are peuuoning the corporation
commission direct, with the view that
the commission will make remedial
suggestions TO the legislature SO that
action may he had one way or the
other before tho close of the present
session II rs case OF asking the leg
ialHutrC 10 undo some of the things it
AaH done I'm the way of rate making,
ana nsking the corporation commits
sion To allow a freight rate increase.
n los planned To- thoroughly organize
In every community In the state and
lombard both the corporation COM
mission and the legislature in the be-
lief that when the rightful aud equita-
Die rutoa have again been established
and the railroads ate operating ON an
Acknowledged paying basis. then the
people VIII look to the roads 10 do
their part I'm restoring the commercial
activities of the country to that state
ut Vigur which was su general up uu-
III "a year or $50 ago
Work OF getting out with the pcu-
tions WAS begun iu Tulsa YESTERDAY.
ana II will be- matter of rush with
the crcuIututs Tor The next 10 DAYS
or two weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17
DISAPPEARED THE
DAY HE MARRIED
Now Officers Are Seeking Missing
Husband OF Few
Hours.

At'sr IrIn j. H1i'sy 90. and stella
Underwood. T.. had been married only
a few hours. Mr HoHey suggested that
they El q. picture SHOW. Irsy went
together with grl friend a' The bride.
This Was Monday. After they had been
ir the playhouse few minutes Hul-
Iey left t1 keep business appoint
ment. as he explained o.
Since that time be has not been
seen boy his Wife
They were married Monday after
noon ly Justice Daniel following a
charge n rape heir- placed against
HgLey HOueys home ls in Ada.
okla. where his father owns a drug
store The charge " rape ou. the TN
derwCod Eirl was iisu ssed when tney
were married However. the charge
has been renewed and officers are now
looking for him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17
RrNH ELECTRIc ROAD WORK
line Into Gushing Prom
Drum-ight.

DEUNgIGHT. Okla. Feb 1s-
Surveyors haye-Aean busy FOR The last
week finishing the survey q the oil
Belt Terminal railroad into Drum
right This road e. ro~ as far as OIL
ton and Ril be built o. this city as
flst us possible. and Is expected % be
r uEle'ei az 'ha same time a. The
cushing Irumrlght Electric line.
These lines are both the property q
the same concern and % BE- probab bile
tllt they Will make Drumright their
division point this being the center
q the 90 fields. snd will make the
handling q field supplies much better
The Gushing -Drumu zht Electric line
is now laid haf way with steel and
work Is being rushed ss fast as pos
shle cars u material are strung
along the newly built road for a dis
tance Of I've miles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17
1t Rcan, pocs Rclic,c Rheumatism.

Everybody who is afflicted with
rheumatism In any form should by
all means Keep a bottle Of Sloan's
lluimont on hand. The miaute you
feel pain or soreness i'm "A Joint or
muscle. hathc IL with Sluan's Lin.-
mont DO not rub a. Sloan's pene-
tratcs almost immediately right TO
tho scat uf pain. relieving the hot
tender, swollen fccling and making
the part easy and comfortable. Get
a hottie of Slnan's Linimcht for %
ccuts ~ any druggist and Nhave It in
the house against Colds, Sore and
swollen l'iuts I.umhago. Sciatica
ana like ailments Your money back
II not satisfied, but it does give al
MOST instant relief. Buy bottle to-.
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17
.INTERURBAN BONDS
HAVE BEEN SOLD
Promoters Plan 10 Connect
Up All Northeastern
Oklahoma

Special iI ifa WsllA
MIAMI okla reb 10 Tho uhln.
homa Interstate iihiliuud ,uuptu,
with John u itaHa at tho hpnd Ans
opened otfio'a Jn 'thf Talbot buildius
On Main street M ituau hns nal
returned from ihr tatt with ID pYnttptt
Ia bic pusHtasluu fuf tba BsIs 10 a.
600 600 wofih - buuda. witb ts,it
understanding thai should bu mood
ahnih.f million aHt q balf li would
be forthcoming
Tie pfupuH's iH connect tiiamI. t.m
moi'o. 'oiumbuH. pai,na am itstni
springs hy sis,iiir un. 4ui D.. u,,,
chase the pY f A ~ Diiuad. thb
rs now Dpeiaiinh lainstN aUD,st,.
aud Mihmi iio aisa blat.s.a .o.t.
tension ~ ths liHr hlm nlmit..,,n.
tfaiia, ,niIinstiiis and ilsu.. 81. It.is,
No doult ihs uiiimaia destination nf
The f0ad south HHd atai b. uti4t.i,.
'iiN wth nultlfil tDnHl.II.,. aa
'ulunnhuH iH taHaaa tHI
tafh iiit un illa D.a ..l.t..... 4.
foa,s siii be ieq4ilsa %. f,IAI...,s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17

Tho well drilled in .y Alexander.
~lesIt H. kirE last Saturday in the
northeast % II-l4-l- ls reported 90 Dee
better erI than tte figures given iI
these columns it u.i he little u a-F
short ~ $500 barrels
The Merritt HI company has well
nf ss good capacity in i's old weil 90
3 rr-i4-is following a shot
Carney Brothers are starting 1g
i1 1A-i--15 the exact location o.
which f- rk-nHl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17

George Nor-L-p mas 41-h4rre'
starter .- lls 30. -. i1 The no-t-eas,
q as--4--+. drilled ln las week ana
p-- 20 pumping Saturday
The j. r. "" on company is az
the s4El its esL l1 "a
-n the northeast corner u the
n1rtrN-s- q the sJIttsav- % =. J.
=. Hudson trustee. ls starting .g
lp vest ~ Bald Hill the annex on
company IS starting TiE u- Tie VIII
Ie Dawson. In the northeast q sg-l5-
la u being the second t=s, on the
piece
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17
LINCOLN nay WAS CELEBRATED
itcpubiicn,,. Held Love Feast az
Miami.

Hprrlal tn The world
MIAMI. OKLA, Fob. len tribute
tu Abraham Lincoln. the greatest
atbtoHmen ~ the last century. an elaD,
crate banquet was held at the Hotel
Moore
-linu u. T. nlake OF oklahoma city
was tho principal speaker Of the even.
iuH and ton. ! S. Mabcn OF Miami
acted no tuaatmaster Of the occasion.
Prominent Republicans from difter-
Fnt parts ~ the state were present
and loo plates were laid for the ban
uuoterH
Hrti, enirs of I.incoln's birthday were
hNon to an the guests present The
urrtHinn was indeed notable triD-
ute To- the memory Of Abraham Lin.
tnin ~ hum all evere-Democrats anA
ilopuhlluhns alike.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17

tain bonus, hut to show that 1t is no
akin game. No money has TO be paid
to the company until after the track Is
lhld and ears are put into operation.
Nh. Rose is planning 10 have the
yuWpuny's headquarters here, rtaliz-
ina the Importance of its being In the
,vnter " the mining district
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17
CU,HNG.s BIGGEST DAY.

Tho latest report available. that
~ ~aturday. February IS. the to-
tal production 81 tho Cushing
Gffd wa- Z1G.51s larrpl- a day.
from tle old pol
Tic to'ai number 81 wells Wa
$50
This T. by far the largest day
iu Point - production ever re-
r0rtrd for thc field. The nearest
tIl- was ever approached Wa De
ccmier 10. when 513 wells
-hVp ID a production 81 26S.1TG
baTrs.i-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17

a report is Our that the NJ Claim
e. d sell in Musk1-ee county was
given trouble Win salt water 10y the
-.-- saturday
Two tests drilling in that field are
due namely. the lockwood and the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17

The Holden Drilling company is
drIrs 10 today To- i's test % The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17

FOR SALE-DI and gas leases be-
tween south end of Cushing pool and
the tege. -pmert ~ Paden.-C W
Dem.ng Phones zoo or WN55-Ady.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18

George Ewing, Colora the defeated
Democratic candidate for County Com
missioner, has served notice on VIII
liam R. Cameron, Republican, that he
will contest his election and ask for
recount Of the votes cast at the last
election.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18
READY TO
. STOP WAR If ASKED
Willing to Discuss Any Proper
Peace Proposals.
WILL DEMAND GUARANTEES
Willing To Discuss Proposals Com
patIbIe With eermany's Dignity and
Safety" II Foes Submit Them,
Chancellor Declares.

Berlin.-"n our enemies make peace
proposals. compatible with Germany's
dignity and safety, then we shall al
ways be ready to discuss them," said
the Imperial Chancellor, DIR. Won
Bethmann-Hollwe in addressing the
Reichstag.
The Chancellor made 1t clear that In
his opinion it would be folly for Ger
many to propose peace "as long as in
the countries OF our enemies the guilt
and ignorance of statesmen are entan-
gled with confusion of public opinion"
Conscious Of her military successes,
the Chancellor said, Germany declines
responsibility for a further continue
tion of the war. Germany, he de-
clared, could not be charged with the
purpose Of fighting ON to make fur
ther conquests.
The address Of DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, which has been awaited with
extraordinary interest, was made in re-
sponse to the Socialist Interpolation;
''Is the Imperial Chancellor ready TO-
give information as to the conditions
under which he would be willing to
enter into peace negotiations?" In his
reply, he said:
"As long as in the countries Of our
enemies the guilt and ignorance Of
statesmen are entangled with CON
fusion Of public opinion, it would be
folly for Germany to make peace pro-
posals, which would not shorten, but
would lengthen the duration Of the
war. First the masks must be torn
from their faces.
"At present they speak Of war Of
annihiliation against US. We have to
take this fact into account. Theoreti-
cal arguments for peace or proposals
Of peace will not advance US, will not
bring the end nearer.
'If our enemies make peace pro
posals compatible with Germany's dig.
nifty and safety, then we shall always
be ready to discuss them. Fully con,
scious Of our mistaken military sue
cesses. we decline responsibility foI
continuation of the misery which now
fills Europe and the whole world. Nc
one can say that we continue the wal
because we still desire to conquer this
or that country as guarantee"
In these words the Chancellor, will
impassioned force, stated the position
of the German Government on th'
question of peace. His remarks were
cheered with great enthusiasm.
After Chancellor Won Bethmann
Hollweg had made his reply to the So
cialist Interpolation regarding peace
: the other parties made a joint declara
tion approving the ChancelIor's utter
ances and indorsing the view that ii
: the condition Of peace made after tn
war there must Be guarantees for Gel
|. many's safety, even IL this implies an
nexation of territory.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18
sLAvs DOWN ZEPPELIN.
Crew OF Airship Destroyed BY Artll-
lery Buried With Honors.

Grew OF Airship Destroyed BY Artll-
lery Buried With Honors.
Petrograd, via London.-Russian
the night of December 5, according to
details which have Just arrived here,
near the station Of Kalkun, on the Lii
bau-Romin railway.
The dirigible made it's appearance
from the direction of Novo Alexandra
vsk, passing over the Russian positions
going toward Dvinsk. 1t was located
powerful searchlight and Russian
artillery opened fire on 1t. The Yep
pelin, however, then rose to a higher
altitude and became lost in the clouds.
Presently the airship reappeared
over Kallkun. It's motors had been
stopped, which is usually the indica-
ton that bombs are about to be
dropped. At that time the machine
was directly, over the railway station
and the artillery began shelling it.
One Of the shells made a hit and the
aircraft became enveloped in flames
Under the glare OF the searchlights
watchers saw it disappear in a cloud
Of smoke and heard loud explosion.
What was left of the machine fell
inside the Russian lines. The charreC
bodies Of the German crew were extri
Gated from the debris and buried. A
cross was erected over their grave
with the inscription, Honor to thu
brave, though they were enemies"
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18
NOTE TO AUSTRIA
SHARP IN TERMS
The Destruction Of the AnCOna
Called BarbarOus.
NOT DISPOSED TO FARLEY
U. S. Asks Prompt Action On De-
mands-Wants DlsaVowaI, Repara-
tlon and Punishment OF Sub
marines Captain.

Washington.-The text Of the Amert'
can note to Austria-Hungary regard
ing the sinking Of the Italian steam
ship Ancona, reveals formal demand
by the United States for prompt de-
nouncement Of the illegal and inde-
fensible" act; for punishment of the
submarine commander and for reparar
tion by the payment of indemnity for
the killing and injuring Of innocent
American citizens.
These demands follow a statement
informing Austria-Hungary that the
good relations Of the two countries
must rest upon a common regard for
law and humanity" The note arraigns
the shelling and torpedoing Of the liner
as "inhumane," "barbarous," and a
"wanton slaughter" Of helpless men,
women and children"
In official and diplomatic circles the
communication is regarded as being
the most emphatic declaration to come
from the United States Government
since the beginning Of the European
war.
No attempt is made to conceal the
fact that unless the demands are
quickly complied with diplomatic rela-
tions between the two countries will
be in grave danger of being severed.
If Austria fails to make satisfac
tory response to this note, it is now
regarded as certain that diplomatic re
lations, already strained, will be imme
diately broken. Ambassador Penielt
will be recalled and the Austrian
charge in Washington will be offered
safe conduct out Of the United States
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18
STATE
scAsDuLE ZOE MIDsHIpMEN.
Football Games Booked By NsvaI
Academy.

Football Games Booked By NavaI
Academy.
Annapolis. The games arranged
and pending Indicate that the Naval
Academy football team win next sea
son have the strongest schedule which
has been arranged for it in several
years. The games definitely arranged
are as follows:
October Z, Georgetown.
October IL, Maryland Agricultural
College.
october IA, University of Pitts
burgh.
October is, Catholic University.
October 28, University Of Georgia.
November 4, washington and Lee.
November IL, North Carolina, Me-
chanicaL and Agricultural College.
November 25, Military Academy.
The management also expects TO
close arrangements with Rutgers for
game on September 30. and with
Swarthmore for November 1S, and with
either Pennsylvania State or the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania for October "a
1t is also. likely that games will be
played with st. Johns and another col
lege on the last two Wednesdays in
October
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18
TO GUARD j. 5. coAsr.
PractleabiIity OF Mobile Batteries OF
Gigantic Guns.

Washington. Gigantic guns mount
ed on motor trucks or railway cars
probably will be added to the country's
coast defense system as a result Of ex-
periments now being made by army
ordnance experts.
A scheme is being worked out CON
templating the establishment Of mobile
batteries to protect stretches of coast
line not commanded by the permanent
fortihcations built or to be recon-
mended. Part of the $4,000 900 ex-
penditure for coast defense included
in the Administrations program may
be devoted to this work.
The European war has demonstrated
that high-power guns can be used as
mobile weapons, such guns as the Ger
man 42-centimetre howitzer having
revolutionized land warfare by the
easy reduction Of forts believed inn
pregnable.
The experiments in progress are be-
ing made to determine how big gun
can be effectively transported and
transferred from its carriage to a con-
crete foundation. Consideration is be.
ing given to 12-inch, 14-inch, 16-inch
and even larger weapons.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18
PRESIDENT SETS
MARK FOR TRADE.
Great Opportunity to Come After
the War.
BUSINESS MEN TOO TlMID
The President Delivers Fcreeful
Address Before the Chamber
OF Commerce In coIum-
bus,' Ohio.

Columbus, hio.--President Wilson
expressed the opinion that there will
be no patched up peace" following
the European war. In compre-
hensive and forceful address before
the Columbus Chamber of Commerce,
he urged American business men to
mobilize their resources in order that
the United States might be prepared
to play more important part in the
worlds affairs and bring about justice
after the present war.
The President spent 1S hours in
Columbus, during which he was active
every minute. His reception was en-
thusiastic and pleased him greatly.
In addition to the Chamber of Com
merce speech he delivered an address
before the Commission on Country
and Church Life Of the Federal Coun-
ell Of the Churches of Christ of Amer
lea, shook hands with more than 1000
people at a reception in the rotunda OF
the state capitol, spoke briefly to q
large crowd from the steps OF the
capitol and took long walk about the
streets Of Columbus. The entire city
and many people from surrounding
towns greeted him.
Stands BY Mexican Policy.
In the Chamber of Commerce ad-
dress the President defended his Mexi.
can policy, and said as long as he was
President nobody should butt in" to
alter the Mexicans' government for
them; urged business men to pay more
attention to foreign commerce and
be more self-reliant; demanded the
restoration OF the American merchant
marine; praised the new banking and
currency law and touched on the atti
tude Of the United States toward the
European war.
when the present great conflict in
Europe is over, the world is going
to wear different aspect" Mr.. vii
son declared. Il do not believe there
is going to be any patched up peace
l believe that thoughtful men of every
country and of every sort win insist
that when we get peace again we shall
have guarantees that 1t will remain
and that the instrumentalities Of jus
tice shall he exalted above the in
strumentalities of force.
81 believe that the spirit which has
hitherto reigned in the hearts o.
Americans and in like people every
where in the world will assert itsel
once for all in international affairs
and that If America preserved he
poise. preserves her selfpossession
preserves her attitude of friendlinesi
towards ali the world. she may hay,
the privileges, in one form or another
Of being the mediating influence b!
which these things may be induced.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18
D. a. a. MARKS ROUTE.
Show Road Taken BY Washington
When He Resigned Army Command.

snow hodu akSu ny WaSHHSeN"
When He Resigned Army Command.
Annapolis. appropriate cere-
monies, granite boulder to which 1t
attached bronze tablet, suitably in
scribed, was dedicated at the cross
roads near Millersville, Anne Arundel
county, as a marker Of the road
traversed by General Washington on
the occasion Of his journey to An
napolis, when he resigned his commits
sion as Commander-in-chief Of the
Continental Army, 1872 years ago. The
dedicatory ceremonies were under the
auspices of the Anne Arundel Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion, of which Mrs. ]. William Lord,
of Baltimore, who presided over the
exercises, is regent. Mrs. Richard Du-
vail, of Baltimore, the chairman, read
letters from Governor Goldsborough
and Ex-Governor Warfield, both Of
whom were scheduled to make ad-
dresses, but were prevented from at
tending by business engagements.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18

A profit of $S,570O9 was made at
the annual exhibition OF the Hagers-
town Interstate Fair Association In
October, according to statement
issued by Treasurer thompson a.
Brown to the stockholders. The gross
receipts were S42 2,s49.Os, or an increase
Of s9,s6S.75 over last years fair. The
expenditures this year were SS6, ,s7s so,
a decrease Of s2.s5s.2O compared with
last years.
The proprietors Of ali barber shops
u Elkton have agreed on an increased
seals Of prices effeetiya January l.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18
ALLIES HAVE
An OPEN ROAD.
Greece Consents 10 Retirement
From Serbia to SaIOniki.
TEUTONs' MOVE IS AWAITED
Complications Expected II They At.
tempt To Pursue Enemy Across
Border - Snow on
GallipoIi.

London.-The British and French |
troops have successfully carried out
their retirement from Serbia across
the Greek frontier, and by an arrange
ment with the Greek Government
clear road has been left for them to fall
back on Saloniki, which is being or
ganized as a base.
The German official report claims
that Approximately two English divi-
sions were annihilated during the re-
tirement Accounts from Athens and
Salonil1i say the retreat was carried
out in an orderly manner and without
heavy losses. By the destruction of
railway bridges and roads and by stub
born rear-guard actions, in one of
which two companies of the Inniskill-
ing regiment sacrificed themselves to
save their comrades, the Bulgarians
were kept at fairly safe distance.
8 The question now arises whether
the Bulgarians and Austro-G Germans
intend to follow the British and French
troops into Greece, and what action
the Greek Government win take should
they do so. The impression gained
from dispatches emanating from
Athens is that neither the Bulgarians
nor tho Turks, who also are reported
to have arrived near the frontier,
would be welcomed in Greece and that,
therefore, If it has been decided to
follow the Entente Allies the task will
be undertaken by Austrians and Ger
mans
However, with the railway destroy
ed it may be some days before Greece
is called upon to take action, and by
that time the Anglo-French force
should be safe in the defenses of
Saloniki, and under the guns of their
ships.
The remains of the Serbian army
are still resisting the Austrians and
Bulgarians in Albania, while the Aus
trians are making very slow progress
in their efforts to overwhelm Monte
negro, where heavy fighting continues
Only small actions have taken place
on the eastern and western fronts. Or
the Gallipoli Peninsula a fall Of snow
is impending the operations, although
the Entente allied ships keep things
lively for the Turks, whose attempt
at an offensive last week seems tC
have failed.
A British official report says tina
the Turkish attacks at Kut-EI-Amara
where British reinforcements are ar
irving, have been repulsed. The at
tacks we're made from all sides, bu
the British position was so strong tina
Il the Turks were unable to make am
impression on it.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-18
Te InvIte PresIdent wIIsor.

Governor Goldsborough, Senator
John Walter Smith, Governor-elect
Harrington and President w. Laird
Henry. of the Eastern Shore Society
of Baltimore City, will join in extend
ing an invitation to President Wilson
to be a guest Of the society at its an
nual dinner in January. Senator Smith
will arrange for visit of the Mary
landers to the White House to extend
an invitation to the President.