davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
CATHOLICS TO PRAY
FOR PEACE IN MAY

ROME. April 15.-G2:4O p. m)-
(Nia Paris, 5:15 p. ma number of
French bishops and priests came to
Rome today to consult with the holy
see concerning the prayers for peace
written by Pope Benedict for use in
Roman Catholic churches the world
over next month. These clergymen
said that the Roman Catholics of
France, including the clergy. while
subscribing TO the pope's wish. decided
TO embody In the prayers a petition for
the victory Of their country in the war.
In support Of this contention they
pointed out that larger number of
the Roman Catholic clergy in France
than on any previous occasion had
taken up arms for their country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
TAFT SAYS TO SAVE
Former President Advises Economy in
state Government.

HARRR1SBURG Pa. April 15.--
Former President Taft today ad-
dressed the membrs Of the Pennsyl-
vania legislature by invitation. lie
told the members OF the senate and
house to conserve the peoples money
and not to spend II before they know
how much the state has to spend. THE
growing danger in this country" Mr..
Taft said. 'is the waste of the peoples
money"
Mr.. Taft recalled To the legislature
the anniversary Of the death of Lin
coin and eulogized the martyred pres
ident
The former presideft also spoke on
government ownership and declared
that the government should not go
into business in competition with pri-
vate enterprises.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
Ohrccnn Enrccs WIN.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Advicos
to the Carranzu agency late tonight
from Vera Cruz said General Obre-
gon had reported complete victory
over the villa forces in the battle near
Celaya, which began day before yes
terday and ended at . o clock p. m.
today. Obrcguu claimed TO have
taken $500 prisoners and IA cannon.
lie gave no details but said he was
pursuing the enemy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
Win Dcfcnicd-

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, April lj.-
The Carranza consulate here tonight
gave out "a telegram dated Vera Cruz
claiming that General villa was de
feated today north Of Celaya The
message said all Villas artillery north
of CClaya was captured
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
William Powell Not GuIltr.

M'ALESTER, April 15.-Accepting
the theory Of self defense and the plea
Of the unwritten law the district court
jury which sat In the case of william
Powell. charged with the murder Of
Jefferson Jordan June 22 last late
this evening returned a verdict OF not
guilty. The case has been on trial
since Monday morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
Former Provisional Presi-
dent Of Mexico Gives His
Views Of Republic.
position TAKEN
BY U. S. is WRONG"
Anarchy" Is Too Soft a
Word to Describe Pres
ent Conditions.
-Gcneral Huerta.

NlW YORK, April 15.-Vehement-
Y ly asserting that he had Moth
ing to do with the death Of Francisco
Madero, General Victoriano Huerta,
former provisional president Of Mexi-
co, issued a lengthy signed statement
tonight setting forth what he termed
his side of the Mexican question. Gem
eral Huerta declared that he knew
who was responsible for Madero's
death, but that he was keeping it as a
professional secret"
General Huerta's statement re-
viewed the history Of the Madero rev.
oluuon his own accession to the pro-
VlslOnal presidency and concluded
with the assertion that my country
cannot be conquered" Sixteen mil
lions Of men, women and children
would have to be killed before Mex
lco would submit to an invader he
asserted.
The heads Of the Washington adj
mlnstration, he declared, had not been
Ialr to Mexico, had been mlsled by
raise statements and IL they had been
IN Mexico for thirty days they would
nave changed their theoretical, err
roneous ideas. Had it not been for
the embargo on the expectation OF
arms from this country. General
iuerta indicated that his army would
nave prevailed over those opposed to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
AnarchY Is Too Mid.

The fOTmer prOVisiOnal president
reiterated the assertion which he made
when he left Mexico last year that
he had resigned from his position
only because he hoped to bring peace
to his country.
lie pointed out that in the eight
months elapsed since that date the sit
Continued ON Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16

WASHINGTON, April Is. -- Fore
cast: Oklahoma. cloudy Friday and
saturday; probably showers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
THE WEATHER REPORT :

TULSA. April 15.-The tcmpera.
ure Maximum 81. minimum 5Oi
south winds aud clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16

Have you a crippled piece
Of furniture?
You will find the ad. of a |
furniture hospital on the
classified page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

For seventy-eight years John Bur
roughs has been part OF Roxbury'
n. Y. There are few Of the oldest
inhabitants who can recollect when he
was born. There are none, from the
Oldest to the youngest, who forget hi
birthday. The naturalist is so great
a part of the town, and the town MEANS
so much to him, that no celebration.
no matter what its form, is complete
without his presence.
Therefore, when the More family
gathered for its pageant at the quaint
old village, John Burroughs was one
Of the few invited whose veins did
not hold at least few drops of the
blood of the old Scotch pioneer. Some
how. it would not have seemed like q
Roxbury festival if he were not pres
emit
theoretically, the pageant was fash
toned 10 do honor to the first John
More. who came TO America in l772'
but into il was introduced an inter-
Jude. "The Vision of Nature" in es-
pecial honor Of John Burroughs.
Fifty young men and women danced
in "The Vision" which depicted the
change of nature throughout the year.
During it the naturalist sat in ms
car and beamed through his .patri-
archal beard as the youthful hgures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
GERMANS TRY TO FORCE
CANADIAN OFF TICKET
Benninger, Queens Choice for
Sheriff, Is of Teuton Blood.

Because he was born in Canada, al.
though of German parents. there is
talk in Queens of having Alfred c.
BenninRar. Of RiIgewood. the Demo
cratic choice for Sheriff Of that county,
withdraw from the ticket in Difference
to the German sentiment. which is
strong in Queens. Benninger's home
section in Ridgewood is made up al
most exclusively Of Germans, who have
always demanded representation on
the Democratic ticket.
Benninger is the present Alderman
from that district. and is we'll liked.
His opponents, who raise the cry
Of his being Canadian born. are
bringing pressure on the Democratic
leaders TO retire him from the race.
Borough Leader Arthur z. Heating
said yesterday that he deplored bring
ing into the campaign anything SAVIOR
ing of race prejudice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

arranged the Republican candidates
have an excellent change of capturing
the Progressive nomination in the pri-
maries. This is true in the 9Th Dis
trict. OF which Samuel 5. Koenig. pres
iJent of the Republican County Com
mittee, is leader. The candidates there
also expect to capture the nomination
Of the American party-Sulzer's outht
for whatever il may be worth.
In the Sth Assembly District the Re-
publican and Progressive leaders have
made most amicable division of the
nominations. Alderman Louis Jacob
son. Republican leader. is to run for
reelection with a Progressive lhdorse-
ment. In return Leo Wolfson, Progress
sive leader. is 10 get the Endorsement
Of the Republicans for the Assembly.
Alderman William d. Brush. Repub-
lican leader in the 10Th Assembly Dis
trict. has practically assured his re-
election by obtaining the Progressive
Endorsement in return for having the
Republican organization indorse Pro-
gressive for the Assembly. James
Walsh is the Progressive selected TO
run for the Assembly. This district is
now represented by Assemblymsn Pat
trick F. Cotter, Democrat, because Pf
the fight between the Republicans and
Progressives a year ago.
In the 22d Assembly District Richard
Wolters. Progressive. is to have the
Republican nomination for the Assem-
bly in return for a Progressive in
dorsement for Alderman Cites.
Republicans Hope in 23d.
In the Odd Assembly District the
Republicans expect to elect their AS
sembly candidate this year. although
the Democrats captured it year ago.
They also hope TO regain one of the
two aldermanc districts. which went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Veteran Naturalist Beams Youths and Maidens OF
Roxbury Dance Vision of Nature as lnteriuoe
in Pageant in Honor of Scotch Pioneer

Fitted to and fro. Roxbury's grand
old man was really larger part o.
the pageant than all the Mores gain
cred there. ,-,
The guest Of honor at Woodchrck
Lodge. Mr.. Burroughs's home, during
the last two weeks has been Z. ,. re
tro. a sculptor. of New York, organizer
of the Friends of Young Artists, VINO
ere now preparing for their third eH-
hibition a competition among young
architects, which will open at the ctu-
clio of Mrs Harry Payne Whitney on
September Is.
Mr.. Pietro has spent the days 1t
Woodchuck Lodge in modelling ME-
Burroughs. The result is three weeks
of unusual strength and originality
The most popular, doubtless. will he
the statuette showing Mr.. Burrough3
in full length, with hat in hand and
swept by one of the strong mountain
breezes. There is also life sized bust,
with the head turned as though 70
catch the note of distant bird, and,
finally. there resulted statue when
is sure to arouse much interest in the
art world. Mr.. Burroughs is seated
on a rock, one hand shading his eyes
end looking off toward the mountains
which he loves so dearly. These three
works will soon be on exhibition at
the headquarters of the Friends OF
Young Artists, $50 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
LABOR PARLIAMENT
WILL DISCUSS WAR
Delegates of 100000 Work.
men to Meet in Bristol.

London, Sept 4.-The Parliament of
Labor, which assemblies in Bristol on
Monday in annual session, will repre-
sent nearly 100000 organized work
ingmen and will take up the attitude
of labor toward the war. toward con-
scription and in regard TO matters AZ
fecting the working classes during and
after the war.
There is believed to be TO doubt
tha, the congress will declare in favor
of vigorous prosecution Of the war, but
will oppose CONSUMPTION as reactionsry
and calculated to impair the national
unity, create acute dissension and in
volvc serious menace to public liberty
and the freedom of the labor move
ment.
The effect of the employment OF
women in the place of men during the
war will be canvassed closely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
STARVING, DROPS
BEFORE SAMARITAN
Fled from Albany Seeking Work
Almost Died on Way,
Calls for Dope"

Superintendent Walsh Of the Long.
acre Social Centre was busy at his
desk in the Hartley House, at 4l3 West
Forty-sixth Street, last night, when the
door was pushed open. On the thresh-
old stood a tall, we'll built, dust COW
cred boy. For a moment the lad wav-
cred. took a step forward, then plunged
face down on the floor Mr.. WNlshla
saw he was starving. An application
of first aid methods brought the boy
to consciousness. A hot meal from
e restaurant was placed before the lad
and, half way through it, he told this
story:
1.-TWO years ago my father and moth
err died, and was placed in the Holy
Name Home, at Albany. escaped and
tried to get work in Albany, but failed,
and jumped a freight train for New
York.
"A few miles from the city was dis
covered by the train crew, and the ex-
perience went through made me make
up my mind never TO jump a freight
again. began to walk. don't know
how long Pve walked, but it seems
month ago since | started. Eat? Yes,
| got some water from a spring and
some food now and then. But | know
I've gone to sleep three times since
I've had the last bite"
The boy said his name was Anthony
Sutton, sixteen years old. He gave his
address as IS Sherman Street, Albany.
Mr.. Walsh took the boy to the Munich
pal Lodging House, and to-day will
make arrangements 70 care for him il
his story is found to be true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

Gales Ferry, Conn, Sept. captain
Alex Wilson of the Yale eleven and
Captain Ned Mahan of Harvard, who
will lead the Blue and Crimson teams
in the scrimmage for football suprem-
acy in November, are summering here
in boon cornpanionship at the Roxbury
Tutoring School, which occupies the
new crew quarters of the Eli navy.
This site commands the historic
Thames River, on which generations OF
Harvard and Yale barebacked oarsmen
have strained over the fourmile course
between billy shores, where crowds on
the banks and observation trains hut-
tered their flags and cheered their col
lege Fights.
Their close friendship is striking, as
most persons do not realize that these
captains have been acquainted inti-
mately for several years and that each
has a profound respect for the other.
They play tennis frequently, and it is
rather odd to see the giants opposing
two sub-freshmen on the courts, by
whom they are sure to be beaten. These
boys are happy in the thought that
they have defeated the Yale and Har-
ward football leaders at tennis, any
way.
Neither is remarkable for scholar
shin. and. Of course, never would be
brought to a tutbring camp except for
his football reputation, which thrills the
schoolboys and perhaps incites them
TO conquer entrance examinations.
When they become real freshmen they
will tell awestruck classmates, as fresh
men always do, that they knew Wilson
good fellows they are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

substituting Frank Moss for John J.
O'Connell, as the candidate for District
Attorney. They worked hard TO get
his Endorsement by the committee orig
iually. but those who wished District
Attorney Perkins, the Republican can
didate. indorSed and hoped 20 bring II
about later. succeeded in putting Mr..
O'Connell. a straight Progressive, in
the breach Now that fusion with the
Republicans is out Of the question II
may be impossible TO obtain the in
dorscment Of Mr. Perkins. And some
OF those for it originally are not so
keen now.
1t was reported yesterday that Will
lam Halpin might withdraw as the Pro-
gressive designee for Sheriff in favor
Of William Il. big Bill") Edwards
II is not thought likely that Edwards
would accept such a designation, how
ever.
His friends who are backing him TO
win the Democratic nomination in the
primaries say that he would not run
against the regular Democratic candi-
date. II he should lose. As a matter OF
fact, there are those who are urging
big Bill" TO make no contest in the
primaries. II he does not, they argue,
he will stand better chance for prefer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Rival Bloc and Crimson Captains
Chums Before Football Battles
Alex Wilson, Voube, Ned Mahan Iaciturn, Close
Friends at Gales Ferry, but They'll Scow at Each
Other on the Gridron Soon

Wilson will gather a crowd about him
and hold il by the hour, telling football
stories or arguing on anything, while
Mahan rarely has much to say. Mahan
is popular, however. because OF has
pleasant smile and unassuming ways
This is unusual. especially among the
townfolk. because men Of the Harvard
crew never have endeared themselves
70 those near their quarters az Red
Top. As one young lady said, med is
different from any Harvard man | ever
met before"
In the afternoons il is usual for the
schoolboys to play ball, and when the
two captains are in action il is APP
parent that Mahan is more graceful
on the bases. never cracks out hit
short Of a two-bagger and frequently
is resting quietly on the bench while
the fielders are looking for the bail.
Wilson. however, can beat him a love
set at tennis. and the girls declare that
Alex is a perfectly adorable dancer.
The Yale captain was dubbed" re-
Gently. He had been rather obstreper-
Gus at some theatricals, where the tu-
tors were performing one evening, and
at the end Of the play these intellectu-
ais gathered about him like gnats
around a bull and dragged him off the
pier He carried one into the water
with him, and when he came out he
hurled in three others.
Meantime Mahan and Red Brann,
coach of the Yale ends. had been duck
ing everybody indiscriminately, and be-
fore the affair was finished all at the
Ferry had an unexpected bath. Wilson,
therefore, when he sits at the head Of
the training table next week will come
in for a good share Of Raging because
OF the dueking he got at the hands Of
mere tutors.
lie has given UP smoking already and.
with Brann, hasebeen figuring out de-
tails of plays which, they maintain,
will smash through the Crimson line
this fall. Both captains return to their
respective football CAMPS this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
5 PRIVATE DETECTIVES HELD
Controllers Office Begins Crusade
Against License Violators.

A crusade by the State Controllers
Office against private detectives oper-
ating without a license brought five
men before Magistrate Deuel. in York
Vile court yesterday, charged with vio-
lating the law of 1910 relating to the
issuance OF licenses. Deputy Con-
troller William Boardman, who con-
Quoted the campaign, advertised for a
private detective and looked up each
applicants record. According to the
Controllers Office, the state loses thou
sands of dollars annually through
failure TO comply with the law.
The men held were Warren R. Ran
dale, OF New Rochelle; Gerard Hick-
SON. Of Tompkinsville, Staten Island:
Charles L. Pulley, Of 253 West Twenty.
third Street; Alfred J. Small, of ais
Brook Avenue, and John S. Duryea, Of
643 East lS2d Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Our Residential Hotels Appeal to People
Who Enjoy Quiet Home Life

We know what home IN the winter time We
duct four residential hotels and think know the needs Of the
Of pope we want how give those hotels the kind OF accommod
ton, and service that would their approval Note the locations
facing Washington Square Park the home OF old New
families artists scuptos and authors.
Four nghborins all well located convenient and honey
hotels to
direction and the Sixth Avenue ~ and the
Fifth Avenue Line but a few steps Garage
venient Single double with without private bath
Rates. pn for SIS to $50 week,
bath for $50 to $50 week
Three four suites, equally well located at
able
The van Rensselaer, The Earle The holey The Judson,
East 18th Waver Place 20 Washington Sew 81 washington So
DAVID H. KNOTT. VIM. j. KNOTT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Roosevelt Silently Slips
Away for Hunt in Canada

Wearing a Rough Rider hat and en-
tirely alone. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
slipped quietly into the Grand Cen
trial Terminal soon after 4;30 o'clock
yesterday afternoo. and made his way
TO the 1903 train for Canada.
Tie Colonel was on his way TO North
ern Quebec, where he Ia going TO spend
month hunting with DR.. Alexander
Lambert, OF this city, the Roosevelt
family physician. Before he left he
said he did not care TO say anything
about the political situation or interna-
tional complications. He intended to
leave all that behind him, he said.
Recent dispatches from Canada had
IL that the Colonel would speak at the
Press Day luncheon Of the Toronto Ma
tional Exhibition and that he would be
the guest there Of the Duke of Con
naught. Because his views on the in
:ernational situation are so pronounced
the Colonel did not care TO speak in
Canada He refused the invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Tanner Is Much Better.

Frederick c.. Tanner. chairman Of the
Republican State Committee, who was
operated on for appendicitis several
DAYS ago, continues to improve. He
passed a comfortable day yesterday,
and late last night was sleeping quiet
ly. Dir. John F. Erdmann, of so West
Fifty-second Street, who operated on
Mr.. Tanner, is much pleased with his
patients condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
ARTIFICIAL HOOP FOR PONY
Surgery TO Save Madison Square Gar.
den Prize Winner.

An artificial foot is to be fitted % a
prize winning pony Of Madison Square
Garden. the Morristown and other
horse shows owned by John G. Yoighi,
Who has a pony farm near Green Vil.
lcge. Y. J. The animal cut the liga.
ments Of one Of her hoofs so badly Il
was impossible to save i.
DIR. John VI. Broadwell smpu,ated
the hoof. and the pony has since been
kept in a sling. Nov she is able to
stand lightly on the stump, and her
owner il only waiting for the stump 70
get hardened to have the artificial hoof
put in place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
WINDOW CLEANERS SPEAK UP
Jobs at $500 a Year in Municipal
Building Await Them

What is the matter with all the men
vbo want work? There arc places at
ssoo year waiting for applicants VINO
do not apply. The city needs window
.,o,nsrs for the Municipal Building.
A. present there is only one applies
ton on fle-that Of the one man Who
nsssed the recent examination OF the
Municipal Civil Service Commission.
Because Of the height Of the enor-
nous structure, window cleaners for
that building are in a class all BY
,benselves. Others in the employ o.
The citv get only 1910 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Savings Spent, She Can't Support Four
Children

An American-born girl, whose hus-
band has just died, needs help for
herself and four children. Their saw
ings were exhausted during the hus-
bands sickness. The eldest child is
nine years old. The Widowed Moth
ers' Fund Association, 1872 Bowery,
wishes TO help the mother keep her
home and children, and appeals for
aid. Gifts may be sent to Mrs. Henry
Zuckerman, so Broadway, New York.