davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25

Mrs ~ d iiaieman Il rnieualuir.
Mfn q. ~ Hlchblaii ind child q llous
Ion
Mrs ~. u baldwin ~ Corpus rhrirf
who has heru flalsinn her Sister. Miss
iililn Dcenc. fotnsnea homo Sunday
~ and Afa lohn fiawcn ieff fnI
TfPuin altar a weeks fiait with M
Hh~tF partath. ~. and Mre W. u
Mira = T. MORTON and mother Mrs
Nlntiey, entertained the ladlcs ~ shs
MHnnolln Ntferl Baptist Aald society
Thursday Afternoon
Mira. l.tfnan fnFhiman left SUNDAY
q slalt her moihnf Mrs Tours %
ilrowrsvllif
The fellpwlnp elilxonn visited lns.s-
aide Sunday Ga wee The 90 drlilinG "a
the Ilartor Clty fsrmlnai Corporation
MAYOR y a. ilcii Judge ~ ~ rhri,i,i,.
Editor " y. Davis Constable = Y.
Lindsay. a g. iirncht. " y steven.
'Hpn, g -. Johnson A. Mathis 9 glb-
s,n. 4 a. 0liasr
hr mrmhsfn ~ ihe FIrst Baptist
fhurch hesd social meeting az The
iu1noii coilAEe Friday asensns rhir
" iha first - seflrf ~ monthly "erf
N.i''n'f heu ne'"i"' H'fpH'n''' A'lh
Hp+4 =" i'emp'e h'p'iH' improve
-" ~ 'n"''" "''N
hn"i. w f'-''fr I" ~ N",'''"
i'F N''N N'f' "',''' ."' ~, ~
l.'n'''' ~ ann ~e l',"N'
$500 y wen tn' N'll,. ''.t.h w
NJ and Mrs Fielder isechulan Mrs
i w ffafwefi Nfa 81. johnson. Yf
''i'f w. T. i'''''HNN' i'"i {
M'N''NHfN'
NHe Five HUNDRED rinN was f'of
lfNitnd fhuftHeY ~ thr nome N NfA 4
II W"laf After The aeme ~nH iln
fr'H'i refreshments we're SERVED toI
Hfi mes lf " ana J. ~ Wwh. } !
III frtarn. " FfaHn >. " Nunn I
lafWn"fF v hufhicf W
NNihews ani Misses Maff inuisf
iNfpmoie. Nhhci and ilHNisf hmrhi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25


NOiNTDWN. AR a. ~ an1 Mfs
Harry Pierce spent fhe utet sH1 lr
ssssysf ~3gh sFs laiiers rafenfs
Hehefs bruce Mansfield. W. ~
paimeoea. " JolIf snI vs. b. Ynss
spent "Wednesday in Corpus Cbnsil
" y Holmes IL W esa Aatania fais
week un bosinfaa
Nfr Iiaiph weaver snd children ieft
wednesday, fuf Colorado spfinrs fu
iDin hes husband whffe thf5 WI maAr
their hemo
Ara W. h. ilpimcr and Missfs rs4f
nef spent "Wednesday afternoon in raf
pus CHRIST
unrrg wuaht ~ hanaael. ylratt
his mufhpf Nm W W WurHi Th4U
daY ana Friday
Mrs nfonn aha bar u,oH tHr rus
nf MfH " ktiIlm ifu Wtdnsadf
fnr iafrde fs tlsii hef s4n
Misses usaffleo rianrs rlannt0
weHb. sfiFia rrHfnerhtlr ind Wfssfs
Paul Nuuf NHi Vernon ktHr mniUfNi
fu Corpus CHRISTI THeeda evening
vs. n Neeen and nmH 5000 n
liohalnWu uadi1s aalurdn
D. lurenf and fpmHl maiurss H
rofpua CHRISTI Huudnf
q a. uosth s uto progressive mfm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25

firil4ain. uesfrs f,ftnson
~ and Mrs. y y Reeves ana nlott
~ Afn - D. nesyrs ~ Kansas cts.
Scre guests - ~ end Mfs . 81
Hwpprs "wednesday
~ and Mrs rAfef,tt OnmeF ~ The
~ Playa enteraincd ~. ANA Nfs =
W Womafk and - Peterson n Corpus
Christi this week
Ms1s Margaret fieiirY IL 10 HaH AM
tonic flsltiHa her aunt. MFe q. a.
iianth
Tht famous fllippirD Aidreia. ~AD
spent HE ~iater % iiofhp1ff iefi rsit
Driay ~ san snfoni1 ~ fsfe fsn H
The c4sAsssi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-27
Stricken Newport Again to
Be Imperiled by High
Waters.
THOUSANDS IN NEED
Attempt to Save Levy at
Des Are Abandoned;
Relief Given.

7 TITLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 20
l. with the local office Of the
weather bureau warning of another
big flood coming down Black river
a tributary of the White, and with a
heavy rainfall in the basin of the
White river today, the outlook is
gloomy for the residents of the
flooded towns along that stream.
Another big rise is predicted for New
port where water has just begun TO
recede from one or two streets in the
higher portions of the city.
A dispatch tonight from knobel
Ark. on the Black river, says htat
half the town is under water and that
the river is rapidly rising due to
flood waters coming down from Mis-
souri, and today's rains.
The crest Of the White river flood
is moving down the lower stream to-
night leaving destruction in its wake.
After a heroic attempt to save the
levee opposite Des Arc, the workers
abandoned the fight tonight, the levee
broke and thousands Of fertile acres
are being flooded. Reports from all
points down the river tell of heavy
losses by flood waters although the
people were warned in time to escape.
Fire Chief Charles ). Hater ana
DR.. William Vaughan, chief Of the
Little Rock city health department,
who were sent to Newport by Mayor
Taylor to aid in relief work, tonight
sent an appeal for aid to Little Rock.
They said that between four thou
sand and five thousand people
are without food or shelter. Many
Of them are refugees from farms
in the lowlands about Newport
who have lost all their pos
sessions in the flood waters. Doctor
Vaughan has taken prompt steps to
prevent an outbreak Of disease.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-27
Stores and Children VIII
Have Them for Sale
This Week.
MISS HUDSON LEADS
Spirited Voting in Queen
Contest; New Rule on
Floral Parade.

THE 10000 buttons to be worn by
4 the members of the Durbar
League of Honor arrived last night.
BY the end of the week they will have
been placed on sale at the store of
every patriotic Tulsan. They will sell
for 10 cents each.
The idea is to have everyone wear
the Durbar button, which is a fac
simile of the royal jewel that is to be
presented to- a limited number ot diS-
nitaries during the celebration.
The children of the city Will pe
given the honor of handling the sale
Of the buttons. The proceeds will be
used i'm constructing a beautiful court
of honor on the downtown streets
which will belong TO the little folks
"Homo Industry"
The committee in charge Of the
Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-27
Pastor Must Be
Well Fed to Do
His Duties We'll

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-Fred-
erick A Delano Of Washington. d. c.
yice-governor Of the federal reserve
board. set forth in a report here today
what constitutes an adequate salary
for minister. and the further in
formation that Unitarian ministers DO
not get it, lie spoke before the gen
oral conference of Unitarian and other
Christian CHURCHES as chairman Of the
committee on ministers salaries.
"A minister needs more than bare
living If his effectiveness is not to be
handicapped" the report said.
In figures. salaries from #l,OOO ana
parsonage in towns OF less than o'VVV
nopulation to $4,000 and parsonage
i'm cities of more than 100000 pOpula-
tion are given as the minimum rea-
sonable figures with reasonably
satisf. .ctory salaries ~ per cent
higher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-27

WARNING TO ALL
MERCHANTMEN


WASHINGToN. Aug, 26.-Two
w important developments today
in the relations between the United
States and Germany further reduced
the tcnaty of the situation and We're
taken to torcshadow declaration
from Berlin on the subject Of sub
marine warfare which would climi-
nate that source of discord between
the two countries.
Count Won Barustorff. the German
ambassador, called upon Secretary
Lansing and informed him that the
statement presented Tuesday by di-
rection Of the Berlin foreign office
saying there was no intent To- cause
loss of American lives when the White
Star liner Arabic was destroyed was
intended To- imply that German sub
marine commanders had been ordered
to attack no more merchantmen with
out warning.
settlement Is Near.
Ambassador Gerard, reporting from
Berlin the substance Of "a conference
with Foreign Minister Won JagoW.
confirmed the Associated Press dis
patches Of earlier in the day that Ger
many even before the sinking of tho
! Arabic had adopted a policy designed
10 settle completely the whole sub
marine problem. The state depart
ment did not make public Ambassa-
dor Gerards dispatch but the OPP
tmism Immediately reflected at the
state department and the White
House was taken as convincing proof
! that the situation once threatening a
| break i'm the friendly relations be-
| tween the two countries was on the
way TO a settlement,
Wilson and Lansing Wait.
The more hopeful officials thought
| the crisis passed and inferred the
views which Ambassador Won Bern
stuGff had been urging upon Ber-
| lin ever since the sinking of the
| I.ustauia had prevailed with the sup
po.t of the liberals in Germany who
| have been opposing the ant-Ameri-
car policy Of the conservatives. Sec
| rotary Lansing while Outwardly
encouraged was reserved, awaiting
some definite declaration from Ber-
! lin and the same attitude was re
[ Elected at the white House, where
| it was stated that President Wilson,
encouraged at the prospect Of avert
| ing break, still was keeping his
mind open until all the details are
cleared mp.
/ one fact was outstanding in the
whole situation II was that a
further communication is coming
from Germany outlining a policy
which il is said is expected 10 be
satisfactory To the United states. 1t
| lis understood that Germany will am
nouncc suspension of her subma-
/ rine warfare on passenger-carryin
ships and that submarine comman-
dcrs will be instructed not TO sink
CONTINUED ON page TwoJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-27
Mon,t Clcar HrItIsh stcamcr.

NEWPONT NEWS, va, Aug. 70
Customs officials here today refused
20 grant clearance papers To- the Brit
ish steamer Waimana from Marseilles
to BuenOs Aires after il was discOv-
cred the steamer carried a four-inch
rifle mounted on her main deck aft
Treasury officials at Washington
were asked for ru ing as to whether
the Waimana was amenable to the
agreement between the United States
and Great Britain fOrbidding the
clearance OF British armed merchant
men from American ports
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-27

RUSS ARMY is NOW ON
EDGE OF VAST FOREST


I ONDON, Aug 2G.-OO:lO p. mD
Il Brcst-Litovsk, the main Russian
fortress and concentration center for
me Bug river line Of dctcnses was
occupied by the Austro-Gcrmans to-
day While the Russians offered
stout resistance to the invaders during
their approach to the fortress it is
apparent that they did not attempt to
| defend Brest-Litoysk itself but eyac-
uated it as they did Ossowetz, in con-
formity with their intention Indicated
! i'm the dispatches from Petrograd yes
| terday to take up new positions fur
ther east
Tho Germans now are in possession
| of the whole line Of railway from
| Chclm to Bialystok. The Russians
| having already evacuated the latter
| city, the lesser fortresses Of Grodno
| and Olita are now the only strongly
| defended positions remaining in the
! hands Of the Russians. Both these
are being approached by the Ger
mans and probably will be given up
| when they have fulfilled their pur-
pose of facilitating the retreat Of the
. Russian armies.
On Edge of Forest
The Russians have not yet entered
the vast BielOyicza forest, which eN-
tends thirty miles north and south
and has "A width Of from seventeen to
/ thirty miles. The forest is a famous
hunting center and a bison preserve.
South of it are the pTipct marshes
which protect the Russian left and
with plenty Of roads and three or four
railroad lines, 1t is said here that
Grand Duke Nicholas will make good
his retirement If Groduo and wilma
can hold out long enough
Even if they should fall, military
observers say the grand duke would
be well on his way to his new posi-
tious before the Germans could reach
his flank. There is again talk Of
Russian preparations for stand but
no indication as yet as to where this
attempt is TO be made
Air craft again have broken the
nOnOtOny of the western warfare.
SiXty-twO French aerUplanes flew over
the Dellingen iron works near Saar-
louis, Rhenish Prussia, dropping $50
bombs, while "A British aviator Is re
ported successfully to have dropped
a bomb on and destroyed "a German
submarine off Ostend The German
report says that four of the French
machines in the attack near SaaTlOuis
were nI"u M uo" H., I"t VI r,r',,ih 1'u,.,
no"eNt' Id'i"s pe"'"u '"e iI'ii'"
mes ...-,,
MANY 9upa Lust
The admiralty report of sinking the
German submarine significantly
stated that il has not been the prac-
tice of the admiralty TO publish ac-
counts regarding the losses Of German
submarines, important though they
have been" in cases where the Ger
mans had no other source of informa-
p ton as to the time and place at which
these losses occurred II has been re-
ported for months that a large mum.
Der of German submarines, yariousy
stated at from twenty to forty, have
: been caught by the British navy. but
tudays statement is the only Officia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-27
BERLIN TO RESTRICT
SALE OF INTOXICANTS

BERLIN. Ha London, Aug 27-
G:Oj a. mJ-Thc police authorities
are ,tterrptfng to curtau the CON
sumption Of distilled liquors. 10 is
proposed that the government in the
Berlin district forbid the sale Of these
liquors after Z o'clock i'm the evening
on ordinary days and entirely on sun
days and holidays and the days pre-
ceeding and following them, and TO
restrict all sales 10 brands costing a
minimum of one dollar per quart
II is understood that the govern
ment IS unwilling 90 introduce such "a
drastic measure but that it fdNors
some restriction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-27

ST||TI| 10 Tho WITIU-
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 25 Sec
retary Of state J. l. Lyon today issued
the following charters.
The Carnatiou oil company, OKLA
homa city capital $4,000; incurpora-
tors. G.. j. Webster. O. W. Dickerson,
Charles M1ng, oklahoma city.
The Ju Mining company Tulsa,
capital Sl2, 900. iucorpurators, Thomas
A Bell Muskogcc. Mary Sell Nor , blD.
St. Louis. W. ID. Dozier. Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-27
Title Men Meeting.

Splci7l TO The World.
McALESTER. Aug 25.-One hun
dred title men of Oklahoma assembled
here this afternoon in state cOnyen-
ton After preliminary session in
Busby hotel committee room ad-
journed till Friday morning to await
reports Indian land titles In eastern
Oklahoma vii feature discussions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-27
GERMANS CHEER AS
NEWS is RECEIVED

LONDON, Aug 26 t7:15 p. nj
we have just now received news
that Brcst-Iitoysk has fallen the
president of the Reichstag announced
at the opening of today's session,
according TO "A telegram from Bcr-
lin, forwarded by Reuters cOrrc-
spondent in Amsterdam. The AN.
nOuncemcnt the telegram adds was
received with prolonged applause.
I'VE salute" continued the prcsi-
dent. "thc brave soldiers and Off
GERS and lea icrs of our army and
the army Of our Austro- Hungarian
ally who in the last few months
have accomplished such almost i'm
credible things now crowned by the
fall Of Brcst-LitDysl,.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-27
Gcl Lnkcmp KIghl-of- May.

Special tO The World
LaKEMP. Aug. Material prog
Icss is being made I'm the matter Of
securing right-Of-way for the LaKcmp
and Southwestern railroad chartered
here recently At meeting here the
business men and owners of property
along the route Of entrance into this
place pledged ground for the railroad
The road will be extended To- May in
Harper county and from there TO
Guymon. i'm Texas county Counec-
tions with the Wichita Falls & North
western and the Rock Island will be
made. The purpose is TO afford trans
pOrtation facilities to the southern part
Of Beaver county which is now with
out any railroad connection
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-27
saw German Air Machines

LONDON. Aug. 25.-tl.lS p. m.)-
According to a dispatch from Amster-
dam 90 the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany three diriglhles. two ot them
ZeppeIins. were sighted this morning
from islands TO the north of Holland
flying IN q westerly direction. They
all flew the German naval battle
flag
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-27

TO RESUME DRILLING
WITHIN A FEW DAYS


WASHINGToN. Aug Drill
w ing operations will probably
be resumted in the Usage nation with
in a few days ana by middle Of Sep
tember there should be many strings
of tools at work in the field, follow
ing an announcement by the interior
department today of new rules and
regulations to govern releasing of oil
and gas .ands now covered by the
Foster blanket lease.
While operators did not get every
thing they asked for, yet rules and
regulations have been so modified as
compared with the original tentative
draft that it is believed the present
Usage sublessoes will be permitted to
retain practically all their present
holdings, with the possible exception
of the Barnsdall or company and
even that company under rules
promulgated today, can likely retain
at least It's developed territory, aggre-
eating about nine thousand acres.
Accept September I.
Acceptances of new rules and regu-
latons, ii was announced today 10y
Secretary Lane. may be made before
September / by wire and later c"lrop-
Grated by letter The acceptance
required are general ana DO not cover
specific territory.
The new regulations pracucaIIy do
away with toOO acre IeS''lO''".S "'
each and every person firm, partner
ship. Joint stock association corpora
ton, and each and every combination
of person and corporation, partner
ship and corporation, or corporation
holding subleases and assignments
under Foster lease approved by the
secretary, shall be considered ana
treated as distinct ana S'Pd' IA "
entity Independent Of his or lhelr al
fliatious with any other supIessee'
but no assignment or suitcase maze
subsequent to July 1 last, Will "e "p-
proved
Get New Leases.
Il is further provided that any per-
,,, 70 Firm, "r CORPORATION who has
driIled All a - wen even if dry hole, prior
TO October / next, shall be gwen
lrrIitiod To- select from his pres
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-27
ono killed in Duel.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. Z6.--Senor
Bahamondes, a member oI lhe chaIl-
Der of deputies, died touay as ti,y
Nth another deputy. The duel was
the outgrowth OF a trivial political
dispute.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-27
Mnnr Reports. Nome Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. Aug 26.-Secre-
tary Garrison revealed today that for
months the war department had been
receiving letters from all sections Of
the country reporting alleged German
activities. such as the masking of big
gun foundations in tennis courts and
building foundations No evidence
had been discovered. the secretary
said. to substantiate any OF the re-
ports.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-27
ARMED MENICANS CROSS
THE BORDER

BROWNSVILLE, Aug. &c
Twenty armed Mexicans tonight
invaded Texas from the Mexican
side and are being chased west Of
here in the region Of Progreso by
fifty United States troopers. Pro-
greso recently was the scene Of
fighting between the Mexican
bandits and Americans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-27

Forecast Oklahoma Fair Friday
aud saturday
TULSA, Aug 2.G-r The tpmprru.
ture. Maximum 900, minimum 72i
north winds and clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

0LASKA'S contribution to the Panama-Pacihc In.
II ternatonal Exposition is modest One small
in the Transportation Palace Of the expo.
siton holds all that this northern territory
tributes the international roll call Of arts and indus
tries at the fair But nevertheless the Alaskan
exhibit is rich in historic and educational significance
1t is essentially exhibit of native" life 1t is led
not by the immigrant miner by the peasureseeking
tourist. but by the native Eskimo and Indian.
1t consists of collection OF curos and art works by
native Alaskans Many Of these curios back to oden
times Many Of them of interest because Of some
historic event. others because they linked with
legendary Incidents
Along with the Anticipated and crude skin garments
the type of garments and felt Shoes which
made before the OF the visitor by Indian
named Tago Took who is the grandson Of the Chilka
Indian chief Donowak, and by Tago looks wife, Kar-
karUtch. The latter by the way, is surragist
The collection Of ancient Alaskan pottery represents
lost art in the terrorys history 1t also gives
Of the hardy fierce life the natives led there. The
pottery is made from clay and bears hair mixed with
bears blood This pottery has been dried and baked
manner which makes 1t hard flint. The pottery
collection dug out from graveyards, where these
articles were buried with the dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26

transparent upper Of the =s.ne hued
chiffon, which eame = at below
'be hip line. The bodice wss a sur
pliee effect of lie t5f5eta With hell-
shaped chiffon sleeves. The bottom
Of the skirt was finished at 8-inoh
intervals with quaint flal-aailled roa-
cites Of the taffeta. y cunning lit
lie poke Of purple straw eiIcled with
purple eIematis completed this girlish
II of saftoriaI l5iat.aess. Later
learned she was one If the most ad-
saaccd and ardent femnIsta. he mosa
militant of suffragettea.
Tic shora are showing he most al
turing little froeks Of white or pastel
tlated organdies One sweet model il
flesh tint has full short skirt Of two
ties gathered en- a rather high baby
waist and girdIed simply With a blacN
velvet ribbon with four full blown
pink roses finishing the front. Tha
full waist is sleeveless and cut low
and round in the neck Over it is worn
d bolero effect of lace with tiny lit
tie puff sleeves but third Of the
way To Tho elbow This is evidently
q forelonner and psfhaps We should
say fore-armet Of the threatened
absolutely Sleeveless froeR for summer
afternoon wear.
Pale yellow oreandie dresses with
t"a=1jered skirts in two tones of vel
low looh like inverted daffodils and a
pink one rnffed from waist to ankle
haa all the beauty Of full blown
rose.
Since hats. are absolutely taboo for
evening wear at London restaurants
and theatres many and divers are the
modes for adorning the eoiffres.
chaplet OF green leaves on II
tan-haired beauty at the Ritz the othe.
night was a stunning addition to her
classic Psyche knot and the Greeiaa
tendency of her white and silver
gown
Aet another red gold head fairly
blstled with a fan ike arrangement
OF black aigrettes thrust unfurled III
her high French twist.
6obued heads are but rarely
glmpsed, but the jeweled band worn
low on the brow Ia Irene Castle
aid Parlova Is favoYte ana aftistia
form Ct hirsute adornment.
And yet another war fashion is on
the face Of things! They have even
taken the veil, and military wells nov
offer allegiance to Mars by sporting
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26

resimeatal insignia-flags, badges,
ete.--wogen IN their airy mesh. Even
the Fed Cross is represented-not III
color, Of course.-but with the cross
motif woven in black threads.
IN place of last seasons omnipres-
eas single artificial flower or nosegay4
many women are now wearing tiny
si!ben flag at throat or girdle.