davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21

PART OF ARMY WILL
REMAIN ON STRAITS


/ ONDON, Dec. 2O.-(S.O5 p. mD-
4 Operations in other sectors of the
front ON the Gallipoli peninsula than
those from which troops were am
uounced today to have been with
drawn are to be continued, it is in
timated in an official statement is
sued tonight The withdrawal Wgs
effected without knowledge of the
movement ON the part of the Turks,
il is declared
Further details of the evacuation
of the Anzac and Suyla zones have
peen received" " says the official state
mchl without the Turks being
aware of the movement a great army
has been withdrawn from one Of the
areas occupied on the GallipoH pen
lhsuIa although In the closest of con-
tact with the enemy by this con
traction of the front operations at
other points Of the line will be more
effectively carried out
Heavy Sacrifice Made.
Sir Charles Monro gives great
credit for this skIlfully conducted
transfer Of forces to the generals
: commandlng and the royal navy"
Ihe withdrawal of the British
troops from Suvla bay and the An
zac zone ends more successfully
man most military men thought pos
sIble the most unfortunate chapter
Of the British arms I'm this war.
Thousands of lives were sacrificed in
gaining these positions ana other
thousands in holding them.
The question has been constantly
discussed why the generals com
manding the Dardancllas expedition
did not try TO make a landing near
the center of the peninsula in the
beginning and cut off the Turkish
troops on the lower end. When tho
attempt was finally made to secure
"a toothold higher upon the peninsula
the Turks were fully prepaI ed to
meet IT,
Moreover the British arrange
Continued on Page TwnlveA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21

GIVES UP RAILROADS
chihuahua Is Richest Min
ing and Live Stock Dis
trict in Mexico.

IL PASO, Dec. 2O.-The Cdiranza
H de facto government Is now in Of
ficial control Of the former villa state
of Chihuahua and the organization OF
the Villa government including four
thousand troops, the cities Of Juarez
and Chihuahua and all border points
agree to accept the Carranza domina
ton.
This was made possible by an agree
ment signed by the villa leaders,
Generals Roberto Timon. Manuel
Banda, Lieut.. Col Flavanio Paliza
and Col. Eduardo Andalon and Car
rama Consul Andreas Garcia. The
agreement grants amnesty to all but
General Villa and his brother Hi
Iolito.
The generals entered INTO confer
ence yesterday as delegates from Gen.
eral Villa to confer with ,he CarfanZa
consul upon 4 plan to turn over the
entire territory and all troops and
arms and for villa to leave the cap
ital without any following.
They reported late last night the
result of their conference to General
Villa at Chihuahua city.
Late today they had received no
ItptS llOIu beieIdl VIVA anu lnSJedO
learned that after receiving their ad
vices villa gathered four or five hun.
dred men and left the capital, and
that his whereabouts were unknown.
BY some experienced observers OF
Mexican affairs IL is regarded as not
impossible that Villa may be some-
where in Chihuahua state preparing
to take the field against his formef
organization.
Upon opening the conference with
the Carranza consul today the con
~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21
Testimony Before Grand
Jury May Lead to I'm
covering Big Plot.
INDICTMENTS SOON
Samuel Gompers Testifies
About Corruption of
Labor Leaders

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.--Informa-
~ tion obtained by the federal au-
thorities today from witnesses ap-
pearing before the grand jury which
is investigating the alleged plot of
Paul Koenig, head of the detective
bureau Of the Hamburg American
line, to blow up the Welland canal
have widely extended the scope of the
inquiry. After the grand jury had
adjourned for the day, federal Off
cials stated that the Welland canal
plot might prove to be merely an in
cident in a conspiracy which ex-
tended throughout the country
Indictments against koenig and
Richard Emil Leyendecker, the New
York art goods dealer, who was az
rested with him, are expected to be
returned on Wednesday or Thursday.
United States Attorney Marshall ad-
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21
CREEKMORE AND TWO
OTHERS ARE GUILTY
District Court Jury Assesses One Yea
and $500 Fine Against
COnSpiratOrs.

Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. gov J
Creekuore NJ. A. Calm and Henry
Tiedemanu We're given one year in
jail and $500 fine each bv a Jury i'm
the district court, the verdict being
returned tonight. The men were con-
vlcted on charges Of having couspired
to violate the prohibitory laws in Ok
ahoma. The trial Of the men has
been in progress for the past ten days
and has been one Of the hardest
fought prosecutions Of the kind ever
attempted i'm the state. II is under
stood the case will be appealed. The
penalty Is the maximum ON a misde.
meanOr charge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21

WILL ACT QUICKLY


NJASHlNGTON Dec 20-Nayy de-
w partment officials it was learned
tonight, are seriously concerned over
the madequacy Of the forces available
to guard navy yards arsenals and
other places where navy equipment IS
manufactured or stored With a
large part Of the marine corps on
expeditiouary duty in Haiti and on
the Mexican coast guards at the
navy's plants are said TO be hardly a
quarter as strong as officials think
they should be for adequate protcc-
tion. No more marines or bluejackets
can be spared from the fleet for al
ready the reserve includes ships
which navy officials would prefer to
Daniels has asked congress to pro-
Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21
GOVERNOR TO CALL
SPECIAL SESSION
snecial 10 The World.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 20.-It is
practically certain that the call for
the extra session of the legislature will
be issued between Christmas and New
Years, and the body probably will
meet on January II. Governor Will
liams. it is believed, is not favorable
to holding primaries in the districts
wherein vacancies in the membership
now exist and by postponing the call
long enough nominations can be made
by mass convention and save consld-
cradle expense to the state. There
are about eight vacancies in the
membership. by resignation and death.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21
Empty Stocking Fund

VIII you be to help boost the Empty Stocking fund
over the $0O mark today? The Humane society must be
gin the purchase of Christmas supplies at They have
listed the name and address of every destitute family in
the city and its envrons and propose to fill their needs
in practical manner before Christmas day. They will
distribute presents and candy and fruit to the little folks
and clothing and food to the entire family No better
form of Christmas charity exists in Tulsa If you believe
in applied Christianity you should contribute whatever
you can afford this fund and without delay. 1t is
hoped that additional 500 will be received today, and
another 500 tomorrow That will raise the fund to $780,
which will enable Humane Agent Welch to do everything
for the poor families that he has set out to do and will
bring untold JOY to the of persons who his
list. Send, bring mail your check money to The
World office, and don't put it off another minute.
Previously reported OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .S28l5O
OaSn oOU
Friend of the children ........,............. 100
Mrs. c. B. CreekmOre e...,..................... 100
Total to date $3Ol 50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21
STATE ENGINEERS TO MEET
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 90
The Oklahoma Society of Civil
Engineers will hold the annual
meeting in this city on Decem-
ber 2S. The meeting will be
called to order by President S. A.
Joyner of Lawton. Various pa
pers will be read by members
of the society bearing on sub
iects Of interest to the profess
sion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21
THANKS, AWFULLY!

TULSA, Dec, 10. Ig1E.-Pub-
fishers World, City Dear Sirs.
In the general course of events
an anonymous communication is
an ojiOus thing, but [ want To
send a line or so after reading
The World this morning. | am an
OLD newspaper man myself, hay
ing specialized i'm the advertls-
ing department. and while [ am
out Of the game now, it Is sec
ond nature TO watch the old love.
! want 70 congratulate YOU on
the shape in which your ads are
gotten out. They are all snappy
and live Wire stuff even down
to the little wants. [ don't
know how the people appreciate
your paper, but | desire to say
one thing. and that is. the peo-
pie Of Tulsa should certainly be
proud of such a metropolitan
daily Your paper would be a
credit TO a much larger town
than Tulsa, and the stuff in gem
eral that you are giving the peo-
pie here through the medium of
your columns, especially the ad-
yertisiug department. should
bring loyal support from every
merchant within the radius Of
your circulation. The World de-
serves place alongside the big
ones
| trust YOU will take this let
ter in the spirit in which it is
written. 1 believe I'm boosting
when boosting is In line and your
COWOrkerS are certainly due an
upward shove when the merits
Of the sheet which YOU are put
ting out are considered
Wishing YOU every sUcccss, |
am. 4 TRANSIENT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21
THE WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST Oklahoma: Fair Tues,
day and Wednesday,
TULSA, Dec. 20.-The tempera.
uro Maximum So, minimum 3ai
south winds aud clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21

Continued on Page Twelvs.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21
Noted ArIrpss Dics.

LONDON, Dec. 20 (4:3O p. MI
The death is announced of Mrs. f.
H. Brooke, an actress long associated
with Tolle and irving. She was 81
years cd.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
SOUTHWEST PAW PAW

J. H Lammering suffered 20 hour
of excruciating pain last Monday and
Tuesday and was accompanied to
for an operation for obstruction of
the bowels.
Mrs. Aaron Harrison is recovering
from her recent illness and is able to
sit up
Mrs Elsie Fuller is more comfort
able and will go TO Kalamazoo next
week for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgerly are the proud
parents of a son, born Monday night.
They really needed more people to fill
up their large farm house and this
young man thinks he fills the bill
Don't think Roll Larkins is losing
his eyesight just because he happened
to drive his Ford in the day time with
the lights on. Roll says this is a free
country.
Well Lee has a new garage and
blacksmith shop, but he'll have to get
Hazel Graham Alden to teach him
how to shoe "hoss
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Alden have
rented Gusta Lees farm and are set
tied there.
The Add-a-Link club met with Mrs.
Morehouse last Thursday. 1t was
Woman's Rights day and no detail
was omitted to make it real &C.
casion. Program, eats, grab bag and
all interesting stunts made all present
declare, "This is life," and that Mrs
Morehouse is a woman's rights wom-
an and right entertainer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
AIM ENA

Mr., and Mrs. George Finch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fitch of Malta
wan were Sunday callers here
Will Zielie closed his school in dis
trict No. 5 last week with a picnic
Saturday for the pnpils and parents
Mrs. h. O. Smith returned Sunday
from Kalamazoo, where she has been
in the hospital for treatment. Her
many friends are pleased to know she
is improving
The body of John Collins was
brought here from Saginaw for burial
Friday afternoon of last week. He
was once a resident of this place and
had many friends here. He was a
brother of Mrs. George Miner OF
Three Oaks, formerly of this place.
During the electrical storm Satur-
day evening lightning struck near
the residence of James Bale. Mrs. w
j Bale received slight shock.
Remember that Memorial services
will be held at the M. E. church Sat.
urday afternoon, May %. and followed
by services at the cemetery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
PROSPECT VALLEY

Mrs. Thomas Smith was in Kal
amazoo, Saturday
Alice Scovel was the guest of Miss
Gladys Boyd, Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Fred Bilsborrow, who has
been suffering with a severe attack OF
rheumatism, is some better.
Mrs. d. p. Smith was in Kalamazoo
last Monday.
Erma Smith accompanied the Miller
family to Kalamazoo last Saturday.
Mrs. Will Frahmader, who has been
in Wisconsin for a number of weeks,
has returned home. Her little nephew
came with her.
Mrs. Emma Smith was in Kalama'
zoo last Monday.
Every body home but father
and he's in kalamazoo every day.
The Misses Helen Sage and Minnie
Sanborn were guests of Mrs. Wilson
Jennings over Sunday. Miss Sanborn
is sister of Mrs. Jennings.
Mr. Polakow left for his home in
Chicago last Thursday.
Mr. Wherle of Cleveland, o., is Wis
iting his cousin, Mrs. Ledkie.
Leo Bills, in company with three
young fellows from Dowagiac, left
Monday morning for a six weeks trip
to California. They will visit the ex-
position while there
The White Oak School closed Fri
day. The day being too cool to enjoy
the lake breeze, they had their picnic
Saturday at the home of Will Baugher.
About 40 attended. There was lots of
ice cream and other good things to
eat and everyone had e good time.
Jack Frost visited us last Sunday
night and tried to take all the grapes,
straw berries and garden sass" but
some of our lazy valleyites fooled him
by not planting their garden so early.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
MATERIALS TO MAKE SHELLS
Articles Containing Lime Must Be
Given in Liberal Quantities-Do
Not Overlook Grit Box.

There is no possible objection to
feeding egg shells to hens, provided
they are broken in small bits so that
the hens may not readily recognize
them, or they may get in the habit of
eating eggs. Oyster shells and clam
shells pounded up fine must also be
fed and in liberal quantities, for all
of them are needed to provide the hen
with material to make shells. Do not
confuse the grit box with the box con-
tanning the shell-making material.
Mix the ingredients if desired, but
see that there is enough of sharp bits
Of stone, broken flower pots and
crockery, fine cinders and the like in
the mixture so that the hens may OBJ
tain sufficient to grind the food they
consume. Then bear In mind the box
Of dust; make this of fine road dust
In which is mixed a little lime and
considerable insect powder. Have sew
eral such dust boxes If the flock Is OF
considerable size, and set them in the
sunny part of the yard or house. II
the dust boxes are literally supplied
the hens will give one material help
In keeping out the insects.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
COVERT

f.. w. DeLano visited in Grand
Junctihn and Bloomingdale last week.
Mrs. and S. H. Shattuck have re-
turned from a trip to California.
Lewis Henry of West Bangor died
at his home there last Monday and
the remains were brought here for
burial or Wednesday. He was for.
merly a resident of Covert, moving
from here last fall.
Mrs. Edna Kennedy and little son
left last week for their home in Mon
tana.
Eo Kelly and two children of Kali
amazoo visited his sister, Mrs. f. w.
DeLano, here last week.
Mrs. Chas. Radtke had the misfor-
tune to fall last Friday and break
her shoulder.
Miss Anna Beattie and niece, Ger
aldine Beattie, of Paw Paw were Wis.
itors in Covert last Saturday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
CORRESPONDENCE
EAST ARLINGTON AND WAvERLY

Will Sweet has just returned from
Cleveland, o., where he was called By
the death of his nephew, Neil Mar
shall.
Harry Jewett and wife and Mrs.
Lucy Harrison of Kalamazoo visited
at the home of Henry GRAVEYARD, Sun
day.
There were preaching services both
morning and evening at the Hicks
church last Sunday.
Miss Moreno Hoffman closed very
successful years school in the Cross
district last Tuesday.
Mildred Jacobs and Guy Smith took
the county 9Th grade examination at
Paw Paw last week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
OUTFIT FOR GAMBLING EGGS
Lamp Can Be Arranged Without
Much Trouble or Expense.

A simple outfit for Gambling eggs
can be made out of small hand lamp
and an ordinary pasteboard box suffi-
GENTLY large to be placed over the
lamp, after the ends have been re-
moved, without risk of fire. In order
to supply air to the Enclosed lamp,
notches should be cut in the edge on
which the box rests. A round hole is
then cut in the box at the level of the
lamp flame and the Gambling done by
holding each egg against this hole
while the rest of the room is in dark
ness. The light from the lamp re-
veals the contents of the egg, and
those that show any defect can be re-
jected.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21

By A. c. oOSTERHUIs, Wisconsin Ex-
pertinent Station.)

By A. c. OOSTERHUIS, Wisconsin Ex-
pertinent Station.)
Every cow which is kept upon a
farm should be profit producer She
should repay her owner for every
pound of feed, every hour Of labor and
also interest on his investment Prac-
tically every herd has it's star boarder,
the cow that does not pay for her
feed. Keeping such cows is bad bus
mess proposition. Know your cows in
dividually by the use of the scales and
the Babcock test. Cows should be
checked up to see that they are paying
market prices or better for the feed
they consume. With a record of the
milk and butterfat production of each
COW and the approximate price paid
for the feeds, the selection of stock
for the future herd is less difficult and
advancement is more certain. With
good foundation stock, intelligent care
breeding and feeding, success in dairy.
Ing will be insured.
The farmer should grow his herd;
or necessity some COWS will have to
be bought for foundation. In buying,
get the best producers available, and
remember that the poorest are most
conspicuous on the market. After the
herd Is established, weed out by means
OF the Babcock test and milk scales
he Improbable producers and keep
only those which are paying for their
feed and care. Mate these COWS with a
properly selected sire and raise well
the heifer calves which you get from
them. A very ordinary herd can soon
be cheaply developed into high pro-
ducers by following this method.
The sire is half, some say three
fourths of the herd He must be pure
bred, and registered, and represent
well the dairy breed which you prefer
His heifers should produce more milk
and perhaps higher testing milk than
their dams. Selecting just registered
bull will not do this. Find out the
sire's qualifications by knowing the
test and production records of his dam
and granddams.. These records should
be better than those of your best cows
II you are to increase the production
OF your herd. Be sure, too, that the
constitution and breeding vitality Of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
MATTAWAN

M mortal exercises will be held at the
Methodist church May 30, Rev. Cos
ner giving the address The follow
ing day the regular decoration exer
cises will be held in the same church.
Rev, l. p. Bates will address the SOL
diers.
Mrs. N N Davis has returned from
a visit to her son in Hartford.
Mrs Abe Robins and son from Ban
gor visited Sunday at the home of
Ford Murch.
The Sunshine club has had the
park cleaned, seats painted, and new
bed of gladiolus set out; also some
iris has been given for the park by
Mrs L. Glidden and Mrs. B. Wheeler.
Saturday evening the young people
will give another good penny supper.
All invited. Watch for the place
where it will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosmer have moved
from the Giddings to the Finch house.
Hubert Xix and the Goodrich fam
lily motored to Elkhart, Ind, Satur-
day, where they visited Mrs. Bartlett
and daughter.
Mrs. Dan Xix gave dinner Satur-
day, which was an announcement of
the engagement of Miss Coral Xix to
Mr.. Wampler of Kansas City. The
excellent dinner and all the appoint
ments and decorations were in keep
ing with the idea of wedding bells.
Those invited were Mrs. ID. Budrow
of Schoolcaaft, Mrs Bennett of Kali
amazoo and Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs.
Ryan, Margaret Goodrich, Gail
Hunt, Myrtle Perrine, Bessie Trim
norman, Miss Adams and Miss Bar
kinbus. Miss Coral, who has been
the principal of the school here for
the past two years, will be greatly
missed by all, especially her pupils.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
his dam was such as you wish estab-
lished in your herd.

his dam was such as you wish estab-
lished in your herd.
Size and constitution can be OBJ
tanned together with quality and dairy
temperament Look for a masculine
but well defined head, strong crest
and fairly sharp shoulders. He should
have great depth and breadth Of chest,
a strong straight top line supporting a
deep and long barrel
The only entirely satisfactory sys-
tenn, however, of judging sire is by
his offspring. Many sires have been
sent to the block which should have
been kept. The true value Of sire
cannot be determined until he is four
or five years old, or until his offspring
begins to produce. When the sire is
found to be filling the qualifications Of
breeding type, and best Of all, pro-
ducing improved offspring, he should
be continued in service as long as pos
sible. Qnbreeding oftentimes can be
avoided by exchanging service of sires
with a neighbor) BY keeping year
after year calves from a proved sire, a
herd is soon established carrying at
least so per cent of his blood and hav-
ing uniformity not only in high pro-
duction but also in type.
A liberal supply of good feed is also
absolutely necessary to successful
dairying. Approximately the first so
per cent of what a COW should be fed
is used in keeping up her body activi-
ties. To feed only this amount would
he total loss of feed so far as produc-
ton is concerned. 1t oan generally be
said that with real good dairy COW
the more she can consume over and
above her maintenance ration the
more profitable she will be. To make
the most palatable ration 1t should
have considerable variety and bulk
and contain much succulent food. Corn
silage has become almost indispensa-
BILE In supplying succulence, thus max
Ing silo pay for itself in one season.
Roots and soiling crops may be sea-
sonable substitutes but are more ex-
pensive. Grow alfalfa and clover hays
for the dairy herd. Feed these In such
amounts as the cows will clean up
well.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
WAVE RLY

Earl Gardner was in Bangor on bus.
mess one day last week ~
Vivian Waite and Freeman Good
rich have the whooping cough
John Dillon is on the sick list
Mrs. Anna Dillon has improved the
looks of her residence with a coat OF
paint.
Henry Owen visited at the home OF
Bert Colburn in Antwerp one day last
week.
Mrs. Floyd Rock is very i'll with
diphtheria.
Ruth Owen and Zelma Rich ardson
took the eighth grade examination at
Paw Paw last Thursday and Friday
Guy Colburn and Ed Labadie were
in Kalamazoo on business one day
last week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
The Keys of the Universe.

In the year 1894 William Patterson,
founder Of the Bank of Scotland, con.
ceived the grard project Of planting
on the isthmus Of Darien a British
colony which. In his own words,
should secure for Great Britain the
keys Of the universe, enabling their
possessors to give laws to both oceans
and to become the arbiters Of the com
mercial world" This colony was &C
tually founded at place still known
as Puerto Rcoces, but its people were
subsequently forced by the Spaniards
to evacuate and return to Scotland.