davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
Dcfending the Sex.

There is a little girl in Springfield
Mass, who. like many of her sex, re-
sents the imputatiOn that the femin-
inc mind is not so strong as the mas
Culine.
one day her mother remarks on
the apparent lack of Intelligence III
hen. =,
You can't teach a hen anything,
she said. "They have done more
harm to the garden than a drove or
cattle would. You can teach a cat,
a dog or a pig something, but a hen
-never,"
"H'm!" exclaimed the child indig-
nantly. Il think they know as much
as the roosteTs."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
DANGER or FEELING WELL
Prof. Bishop Says il Is Time TO send
For "a Doctor


What will seem to most laymen
startling theory of disease IS enuncl-
ated by Professor Bishop of the FORD
ham University medical school, VINO
told the convention of scientists in
PHILADELPHIA that when man of ac-
tive affairs feels in the best OF health
and able to accomplish an Increased
amount of work without fatigue he ~
i'm danger and should consult a physi-
clan.
From medicine as from Africa, al
ways something new. But ~ there not
TO be even constructive recess be-
tween doctors visits If a man must
seek medical advice when he feels Well
Just as when he feels ILL., his bondage
to materia medica. as Mrs. Eddy would
say. will become a real scrvitude.
The theory dispOses Of the old adage
that man Is as young as he letls'
In fact he is only as young as his
arteries. and II these have grown old
while his energy and capacity Tor
work or plav remain undiminlshed,
there is necessarily danger.
Or. Bishops warning Is obviously
intended specially for men past mid
die life who are often self-deluded ny
"a sudden access Of youthful vigor. lt
is while i'm this mood that men run for
a train and collapse. or play the taJal
extra round of golf. or succumb to
heart failure at the very moment when
| they never felt better. They have
good reason TO heed the advice ana
slow down.
But are the doctors to dangle a
/ "mcmento mort" before our eyes?
/ Must a man have death in his mind
at all times. whether he is feeling i'll
or wGl? Diagnosis takes a curious
turn when it finds dangerous symp-
toms i'm what laymeu have supposed
were signs Of good hcalth.-New York
World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
By W. j. MACDONALD.

Congressman from Michisan; Mem
Der House Committee on IaborD.
Congress is trying to deal with
every problem under the sun except
the most important problem Of all
unemployment.
Literally millions Of men and
women are today out Of employment
in the United States and are fac TO
face wita black despair. The indus
trial system in this country makes II
inevitable that there shall be many
workers constantly out of employ
ment. The conditions al this time
are intensified.
What congress must do at this time
is ston talking and do something. |
have introduced three bills to pro
vide for national labor exchange so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
Hia SneclnlIY.

Surely this Is a day Of speciallza-
ton remarks the Lawrence Journal
During a recent campaign man ap-
preached a candidate and stated that
for small consideration he would be
willing to work for his election.
what can you do?' he was asked.
"Why. sir" said the man, 81 can start
more lies on your opponent than he
and his friends can explain away dur
ing all the rest Of the campaign When
it comes to starting lies on candidate,
1 acknowledge no man AZ my equal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
Upsctting His Theory

"The heavy explosions Of a battle
always cause rain. II rained after
Waterloo; II rained after Fcnteuoy;
rained after Marathon"
but Marathon was fought with
spears and arrows. my dear"
There YOU go. Always throwing
cold water on anything l have TO
say"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10

Editors Note.-Two million American
men and women are unemployed this win
GER
This means that nearly eight million peo'
ple are destitute starving or near stsrya
ion.
The United states government is Ignoring
the terrible situation. The president ana
not even refer TO it in his message Most
NJ the states and cities are also officially
ignorng IT,
number-can mo- longer be di,regarded.
There mus, be action 1t is time for Pres.
ideut Wilson and congress and all in onihor,
ity to wake up Plan something Get buy
representation OF the people to action We
shall do all in our power to stir them to
make them see the dire necessity Today
we print the suggestion OF two national leg
slators who are already aroused. We VIII
print more and more on the fearful unem-
ployment situatiOn,)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10

roads is Illogical II is illogical as To
the role of the railroads and as To
the machinery for their control with
a very few honorable exceptions. our
railroad commissioners and Interstate .
commerce commissioners have had no
practical experience I'm the manage /
mcut Of railroads Practically II is re- /
uuircd that they shall ho ncNpcrl- /
cnCcd 1t is required that Judges uI /
courts shall be learned I'm the law
the subject with which thoN must .
deal 1t is not required that rail-
road commissioners shall Doe learned
u railroudinE. Lawyers predomiuate
i'm the government offices Suspicious
OF railroad officials, they doubt that
mon " no have served I'm such capacity
over can honestly represent the pco-
pie They abundautly trust the mcm-
bcrs of their own profession. So,
lawyers generally have been chosen
to regulate the railroads. strangely
and fortunately they have not yet
been chosen to act as guardians OF
the public health, nor as managers of
the fiscal affairs OF the nation.
But lawyers have practically fun
sweep in the regulation of railroads
! Consequently, our state railroad com
missions and the Interstate Commerce
| Commission are not business organi2a-
| lions, dealing with railroad regula-
! tion as a business matter. Instead,
! they have resolved themselves into
/ courts. enyelopcd in tcChuicalitics,
/ legal Journalism and mysticism, I'M
/ dulgiug uuibbling and delay.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has even procured uuc services
/ Of a prosecuting attorney aud put the
railroads In the attitude of defendants,
rather than that of petitioners, Ihe
commissioners assume It to be their
duty to represent the people, but
modcstly they sit as Judges, requir
ling the prosecuting attorney TO do
The popular advocating.
Not Jrdgc Rcagon,s Idna
hoo.
ms placllce ~ Ho' III .,'' N",,So'
Wa Wa I,,e NV Hmdoo iobN ~ Rearan one
of the authors of the Interstate com
merce act and first chairman Of the
Texas railroad commission lie held
il to be the duty of q railroad COM
missioner to represent the railroads
as wcu as the people, and to be Just
alike bohh to the railroads and the
pcoDle"
InfortuuatclN, Judge RCaEdns view
does not obtain, ard his example is
not emulated The situation Is aggra-
waited i'm view of the fact that the rail
roads are subject to tho laws OF
ioI Ell H,1,'S ",'' cort,.',,ino com
10 lIit l'S ,,'.,' Gr3,'u', w. oi,, fir"d mon
LllIssl"nS' ~ - INA ftnG lit,Ie svm.
l'o,u an az ,cri,t,Ido,,
pH,rrhS any W ,,, W. ,Da ,icti,,s NJ FL
my t, NV .',',..,,,,,' ,,' ,r',,' ,,ro move
~ ,, 'lal ,iaiitic,i ,,rinit,tion
,l.o Nio'''"a ,,t5it,' ,rbo irtcr.
"l'u t''',,,,{ssio, haIts and
5lalt ,J i Iofornncc +,
n,sl,' tt9, sS,ii,,' ,1 - n,'Li;c onf,ion
"'l@t II iailu'H e,nonniaI p ,nrancer
ne @ SupJr' ,,.aa ", i,In9,ir,iIy TittIc
ieS mas 1eti, "'I EaI, ,adn -,
~ u 'uS, H. a,,,,i,itors and The VIC
ptuWCr" t'., raiiroods tbeir vlctimi2e,
't"'lzyu . u,l 49, 49, ,,ib"Id,,s
S'oVN u"''c'' "''
The lo0icrs ana the hoo''"'
II A railfoad is an inanimatc prop
| ...4.. ......-t,,,,t.I co.. "a t,tttlig rnrpnGp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10

lar sound, 1t was argued against the
federal reserve act, he said, that 1t
would put the government in the
banking business but the law mas
proved of inestimable value to the
business interests OF the country In
support of his contention that the
argument was not tenable, the seCfe-
tary pointed out that some OF the
leading business men and bankers or
the country urged the passage OF
war risk insurance bill which put the
government in the business OF carry
ing marine war risk; he referred to
the experience of the government with
the Panama Railroad company, whose
entire stock is in its hands, and to
the recent legislation to authorize the
government to construct railroad
The objection that the govern
ment must never go into private Dust
ness" said Mr.. MCAdoo I'm conclusion
"even though private capital refuses
to engage i'm such business, when the
interests of the people imperatlVely
demand 1t, is always urged against
any progressive step Of this character.
Are we TO be bound by mere dogma
of this sort? Are we to he deferred
! from doing, through the agencies OF
. government, what is essential to the
welfare of our people when private
! capital cannot be secured? Whlle |
believe that the government should
{ not engage i'm business where private
enterprise can be depended upon for
/ the purpose, | am not afraid OF the
| government going into business Wnere
private capital refuses, and where the
! business in which the government -
| to engage is for the benefit OF an
I paon1a Of country am AFRAID
! Of the government going into private
/ business only when 1t is for the BEN
] eft OF special interests or to serve
the selfish purposes of some partic'
ular class.
No Private Capital
"For fifty years we have waited
for private capital to provide an
American merchant marine. For fifty
years our foreign trade has langulshed
while we have waited. Shall we walt
any longer upon fatuous nope o.
lean any longer upon broken reed .
IF the shipping bill is objected
to by our opponents, what pracuca
suggestion or remedy have they tt
offer? The American people VIII MOI
be content with academic objections
They do not wait a practical plaI
rejected unless a better substitute i
offered. Let the opponents of TINS
bill present such a substitute or le
them hold their peace.
''Will tho Republicans, Democrat
and ProgrcssiVcs in congress meet uh'
cry Of the American manufactures
the American business man and tn
American banker. by immediateE
passing this measure, which will Sc
our great country upon new caree
of world influence? VIII they vot
now to carry out their long neglected
pledges to the people? VIII the.
emancipate American commerce iron
dependence upon foreign vessels ant
b set it safely on the highway Of peace
, ful conquest. under the American
flag, of the open markets OF IN
: world ."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
Natural Scnncnce.

sometimes things work out very
we'll"
whats the point OF your philos-
ophy2" .-... 49,.
First the vuletidc festivities, then
tho headaches and the good resolu-
tions."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10

Tests Made by Anthropolosists:
/. Thickness of Skull . Colorng of
Roof of Mouth g. Thickness of
Lips. 4. Texture of Hair. 8. Color and
Formation of Nails, Arrows point Ia
certain features OF Mrs Little.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
Cnn.f Even BE Brought.

do you subscribe to the old theory
that the criminal always returns TO
the scene Of the crime?'
"Not always" replied the sure
enough detective. Sometimes the ex-
tradition papers went hold.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10

DIR. BERNARD DEFINED RG.
NEW YORK. Jan. THAT either
Germany or Austria has made peace
overtures to Russia is an absurdity
far beyond reason. Germany will go
on. Austria will go on with her.
Russia might come to Germany, for
such is Germanys advantage, now
that it is laughable to think of her
seeking the czar's favor" This state
ment was made by DR.. Bernard Dern-
burg, formerly minister of the col
onies in Germany who. next to Am.
bassador Won Bernstorff, is regarded
as the chief spokesman of Emperor
William in America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10

The attitude Of our governments,
tate and national, toward the rail
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10
CUNARDER ORDUNA
RAISED j, s, FLAG
Passengers Say Stars and Stripes
Were Hoisted to Protect
British Liner
BY Associated Press

New York, Feb. 10.-Passengers on
the Cunard Line British steamer Or
duna, which arrived here to-day from
England said that the steamer flew
the American flag for nearly "a hours
on January 81 while passing through
the Irish Sea. The Stars and Stripes,
they said, were hoisted on Sunday
about an hour after the Orduna left
Liverpool and not hauled down until
early Monday morning.
The Orduna was scheduled to sail
from Liverpool on Saturday, January
80, but did not depart until 1890
O'Clock the next morning. Passengers
heard that the reason for the delay
was that a German submarine was
lowering in the vicinity. The Ameri J
can flag was raised. they said shortly
after the Orduna cleared the Mersey.
The steamship touched at Queenstown
the same day and was flying the Stars
and Stripes when she entered and
left the harbor, they said
The explanation which the passen-
gers said they received was that the
American flag had been raised for the
purpose of protecting the American
citizens among the 240 passengers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10
Continued on Page 81
Desires Week Longer For
Filing Nomination Papers

Under the terms of proposed
amendments to the election laws pre-
sented in the House to-day by Repre-
sentative Kits, Erie, one week is
added to the periods in which nomi-
mating petitions may be filed with the
secretary of the commonwealth or the
county commissioners according to
the classification of the offices. The
period for filing with the secretary is
made five weeks and with the COM
missioners four weeks prior to the
primary elections.
Mr.. kits stated that he has in con-
temptation bills which would restrict
voting at elections to candidates duly
nominated and to do away with the
practice of writing in names or using
"stickers."
Representatives Stern, Philadelphia,
to-day introduced a bill in the House
to provide that in case of a vacancy
occurring in the Office of mayor of
Philadelphia his successor should be
elected by councils in joint convention
and hold office until his successor can
be elected at the next ensuing muni-
cipal election. He stated that the act
would prevent automatic filling of the
office by director of a city depart
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10
D 'CASTELLANE LOSES
CASE SECOND TIME
ROta Tribunal Rejects Counts
Suit For AnnuIment of
His Marriage
BY Associated Press

Paris, Feb, 10, $50 A. M.-The Rota
tribunal has rejected Count Boni De
Castellane's suit for the annulment of
his marriage to Anna Gould, now the
Duchess of Talleyrand, according to a
special dispatch from Rome. Argu-
ments in the third trial of the case
were closed yesterday after which the
court announced its decision.
Count De Castellane's appeal to the
Vatican courts for the annulment OF
his marriage to Anna Gould has been
pending since 1910. Under the eccles-
lastic Judicial system before a religious
marriage is annullcd the case must
be heard three times by the Rota Tri-
bunal. each time by three different
judges and two decisions must favor
a contestant before the judgment is
final. In the Castellane case the pres
ent Duchess of Talleyrand has won
two of these decisions.
IL the count had been successful in
obtaining annulment of the religious
marriage he would have been enabled
to marry again. Under the French law
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10

troops charged 22 times on Russian
position. They made their charges
up hill in the face of artillery fire.
Twice they gained possession of the
heights, but, according to the Russian
statement. they were finally driven out
with bayonets. The German losses
are described as excessively heavy"
There is no information on this phase
of the situation from German or Aus
trian sources.
In the recent attack of the Germans
on the Warsaw front, the Russian
statement says. their losses amounted
to tens of thousands"
Another Russian victory is said to
have been gained in Poland, where
the Germans attacked the Russian
forces. The Petrograd war office as
serts that the Germans were driven
back and that one of their battalions
was almost annihilated.
The official statements of to-day
from Berlin and Paris says that there
was no important fighting yesterday in
France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10
70 Pretty Girls Will Be Just One
of the Pleasing Features; Elmer
W. Ehler as The Mikado;"
Ada Heishley in Role of Yum
Yum"

Pretty girls, catchy music and all
Operatc Societys presentation of
touches will feature the Harrisburg
operate Society's- presentation of
'"The Mikado' at the Majestic Theater
tomorrow and Friday evening.
The opcretta is being given for the
benefit OF the Belgian sufferers.
The production is under the direc-
ton of Elmer w. Ehler and Frank II.
Davies. Mr.. Ehler takes the leading
role of the Mikado and Mr.. Davies
is lord high eXecutioner. The music
is under the direction of Professor e.
]. Decevee. Miss Ada Heishley as
YUM Yum and Jerome Hamilton as
Nanki-Poo will put the romance into
the evenings entertainment The cast
will he as follows
The Mikado of Japan, Elmer w.
Ehler: NanlSi-Poo. his son. Jerome
Hamilton: Ko-Ko. the lord high exc
cutioner, Frank II. Davies; Pooh Bah
lord high everything else, II. Russell
Rupp: Pish Tush. Louis Munnell; /;
Pitti-Sing, Yum Yum, Peep-Bo and
Katisha, wards of Ko-Ko, Ruth
Hoover. Ada Heishley, Helen Keister
and Mrs. Jacob Miller; Chee-Fee, royal
umbrella carrier, George Hoy.
Act Courtyard of Ko-Ko's official
residence. Act II-Ko-Ko's garden.
The girls chorus includes Misses
Mary Towsen, Nora Gaffney, Helen
Smiley, Susan Kurzenknabe, Mabel
CONTINUED on Page 12l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10
RUSSIANS ALONG WARSAW
FRONT BEGIN ATTACK ON
GERMANS; ZEPPELIN LOST
Heavy Shows in Carpathians Are Delaying Progress;
Each Of the Opposing Armies in East Has Won Its
Minor Victories; Berlin Correspondent Says No Big
Successes Should Be Looked For at Present

The battle of the Carpathians,
which is to decide whether the Rus
slams will be able to force a way
over the mountains and invade Hun
gary or will be driven back to the
northward, apparently is as far from
a decision as at any time since the
Austrians, with their German rein
forcements launcned the attack.
Each of the opposing armies has
Won its minor victories but neither
has been able to gain sufficient head
way to place the other definitely on
the defensive. The correspondent of
u Berlin newspaper states no speedy
successes must be expected as move
ments are slow on account OF the heavy
snow and the most that can be looked
for by Germany is the forcing back
OF the Russians step by step
Although the Russian forces alonS
the Warsaw front have undertaken an
attack, they apparently have been no
more successful than were the Ger
mans in their last onslaughts. So far
as has been reported, there Is no i'm
portant shifting of positions. In
Northern Poland another important
battle is under way, with the issue
still undecided.
AuOInef Zeppelin LOST
The Russian Duma adopted a reso-
luton expressing the purpose of car
rying on the war until the peace of
Europe was assured on terms salts
factory to Russia.
1t is reported from Geneva that an
other Zeppelin has been lost. 1t is
said to haYe been wrecked in a storm
during a flight over the North Sea.
Another instance of the use of the
American flag by a British steamer
was reported to-day by passengers on
the Orduna which arrived at New
Y ork from Liverpool. The Orduna is
said to have flown the American flag
while crossing the Irish Sea.
Battle Front i'm GaIicia
battle which the Russian war Of
flee describes as without precedent in
history has occurred in Galicia, in
the course of the campaign for mas
terry of the mountain region which
screens northern Hungary from Rus
sia. In a single day the German
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-10
STOCKHOLDERS HOLD
STORMY SESSION At
SHAEF'STOWN BANK
$4,000 in Cash Needed Before
Institution Can Open Its
Doors
JAIL INSURANCE AGENT
D. B. Kieffer, of Middletown, and
irwin Horst Both Involved
in Failure


Lebanon, Pa. Feb. 1O.-A shortage
of at least S41. 900 i'm the accounts of
the Schaefferstown First National
Bank, which was closed last Saturday
morning following the suicide of its
cashier, Alvin Binner, was disclosed by
officers of the bank this morning at a
stormy meeting of about 200 stock
holders.
The meeting was finally adjourned
without any definite action TO meet
again this evening.
II was alleged that ID. II. Kieffer,
OF Middletown, and Irwin Horst, of
SchaeirerStown. were both involved in
the failure, aS well as Arthur j. Ho-
verter, the Lebanon insurance man,
who was arrested yesterday. Ii is pre-
sumed that these three men are the
three alluded to in the letter written
by the dead cashier telling of the
banks failure.
1t was stated at the meeting that
Kieffer owed $4,000 and Irwin Horst
10000, both of which were regarded
as collectible sooner or later. These
amounts with the $tS,50 with which
Hoverter was charged with misapply-
ing and the $4,000 bond of Alvin
Binner. il was stated. would make a
total which. if collectible, would offset
the shortage.
Expect Receiver Appointment
Failure of the bank officials to give
the assembled stockholders anything
definite in the way of figures covering
the loss or complete information as to
the manner in which the loss was
sustained caused a majority of the
stockholders to withhold their assent
that they put up money at once. \
few of the stockholders, represented
by the directorate pledge themselves
to subscribe funds.
d. B. Kieffer, who is a cattle deal
er, President Horst declared good for
ali of the $4,000 which he owes and
Irwin Horst, the Schaefferstown cigar
manufacturer and tobacco dealer Is
looked upon as certain to pay every
penny of his $4,000 account. The
Kieffer and Horst accounts with the
$4,000 represented by Binner, the
bondsmen pointed out, would even
tually reduce the present deficit OF
$4,000 to but $4,000. but the whole OF
the deficit is demanded at this time in
order to save the bank AS it is there
is every prospect of treasury depart
ment having a receiver appointed be-
fore the end of the week, President
Horst said.
Arthur j. Hoverter, a prominent
and well-known insurance agent, of
36G North Eighth street, this city, was
arrested as an accomplie last night.
Hoverter is charged with aiding and
appropriation of the funds of the in
appropriation of tne funds fthe in
stitution. Technically he is charged
with having received from Binner the
| proceeds of twenty-nine worthless
checks, ranging in amount from $26
| to $4,000, all drawn on the Farmers
| Trust Company of Lebanon and ag-
gregating total of S18,5S2.21. The
checks were cashed during 1913 and
| 1914 and Bank Examiner Logan as
serts that they were all fraudulent