davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

THROWN INTO JAIL
Many Old Men Confined in
Prison; Newspapers
Suppressed.

CORRESPONDENCE Of tho Associated Press)
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 15.-Remark-
able reports are in circulation here
in the Danish capital regarding the
treatment Of the Danish population in
the north Of Schleswig- Holstein, the
German province. which borders on
Denmark and which was formerly
Danish territory. There are still over
hundred thousand inhabitants Of
Danish extraction and Of Danish
tongue. commonly known as South
JutIanders in this German territory
and ever since they came under Prus-
sian rule there have been charges that
the Danes suffered persecution, al
though for some years before the out
break of the European war the trou-
bic had nearly ceased. 1t is now
charged that the Danes are meeting
with new affrOnts, which are bitterly
resented since n great number or the
Danes have fought with great OraV-
erv and distinction as part or the
German army in the present war. II
is said that German commanders nave
bcpn drawing up certain blaCkliStS Of
the Danish South Jutlanders, and that
these persons are being punished with
severity out Of proportion 10 the
offences committe.
Military Rule.
When war began. South Jutland, or
the north Of the province Of Schles-
wig-Holstein, was placed under mil
itary rule which superseded the
authority Of the high baillff. one OF
the first measures taken by this mil
/ itary commander was to send three
hundred South Jutlanders to prison.
1t is charged that many Of these per-
sons were awakened I'm the middle of
the night and rushed off to the jail
scantily clad. 1t Is declared that the
arrests were made on tenious and
| imaginative evidence, such as the fact
| that a large number Of fishermen
who were put in prison because they
| possessed boats in which 1t was
| thought that men eligible for military
service would try to escape. Many
! Of these fishermen were over 10 years
| old, and one Of these old men, who
| has four sons and three sOns-in-law
serving in the German army, com
plains that he was Kept for six days
| in q prison cell on most meager
prison fare. Most Of the prisoners
CONTINUED On Page Fleven.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
EIGHTH PEER TO BE KILLED.
james OgiIyic-Grants Father Was
Iamplightcr; Likes New Zealand.

LONDON. Dec. flames Ogilyie-
Grant, who made the eighth peer TO
fan in action in this war, was the
thirtieth chief of the Clan Grant, as
v ell as the eleventh earl Of Scafield.
But as aristocratc as were his Scot
tsh connections, for his earldom
dated from 1898, only the merost
chance saved him from being a plain
and democratic citizen Of New Zea
land. His father in fact, served as
town lampightcr in Oamaru, New
Zealand, when the death Of the earl
Of that time and Of his sole direct
heir threw the title in 1888 to col
lateral branch of the family. The
municipal lampllghter was then
brought to Scotland as the earl Of
Seafield His son, now killed in ac-
ton, always preferred New Zealand
to Scotland, and took keen interest
in tho development of the New Zea-
land defense force. lie was 40 years
old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
MORATORIUM ON RENTALS.
Is Suggested rs Means Of Releasing
Married Men for Services nt Front.

LONDON, Dec A moratorium
for rent is the remedy that Sir Alfred
Mon1 proposes in aorder TO release
married men Of the small saIalied
class for the army, Clerks and shop
employees who would enlist If they
could afford it are still numerous,
Sir Alfred does not really solve tho
problem, his critics object, since the
landlords might rotaliate on others
and increase the financial difficulties
of the hour. Many suggestions arc
offered for the release Of married
men, and the more the suggestions
the more complex the problem APP
ucars. 1t means either that the FAM
uies become public charges, or that
the women take up their husband ;
Jobs or do other work to help out
their small army allowance.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-12-09
hANDKERcHIEFs

Plain Linen Hemstitched. ,...25c and SOC
Linen Initial Handkerchiefs.. ........25c
Cotton Initial Hdkfs. ........lSf: s for 75c
Put up in holiday boxes
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
EDITOR OF EARTH IN
DEMING TO PREPARE
STORY FOR MAGAZINE

ESPECIAL COReesPosDGHCs 10 sorhiAS JOURNAL
Deming. y. NJ, Jan. 3--Frederick
L. Nandergrift. editor of The Earth.
the Santa Fe systems magazine. is in
the city from his home in Kansas
City. Mo The Earth is one of the
best known railroad magazines and
is widely read because Of the infor-
nation II gives on the developing
communities along the Santa Fe lines.
Il have been coming to Deming al
most every year for the past six
years" said Mr.. Nandegrift yesterday.
AT first | found little here that was
attractive" he continued, there be-
ing hut one home that looked at al
pleasantly situated because Of its lawn
and trees The only place to stop II
that time in comfort was the local
Harvey hotel In those days there
were no farms and the cattlemen were
not prosperous.
Now | find most Of the old houses
torn down to give place to modern
residences and business blocks that
would do credit TO any city in any part
Of the country. II there has been any
money stringency the new buildings
erected here during the past year do
not show it. Deming will continue to
grow because IL has almost all that is
desirable in climate, water and soil,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
STATE COLLEGE
EXTENSION WORK
To Be KEPT UP
In Spite Of Bank Failure Funds
VIII Be Available for Trip to
Northern New Mexico This
Month.

isrfeitt eossssrosoEses 70 soshass JOURNAL
state College. y. NJ, Jan 3.--The
failure of the First State bank. which
carried over S75,000 of the funds of
the New Mexico College Of Agricul-
ture and Mechanic Arts on deposit. il
was announced today by President
Ladd, VIII not interfere with the ex-
tension work which had been planned
by the college authorities. Arrange
ments have been made to supply the
temporary financial needs OF the col
lcge, and the work will go forward
without any hitch
An extension trip for lectures and
conferences viii be begun about the
middle Of this month"; the exact dates
to be announced later. one party will
go through the central and northern
portions Of New Mexico and another
the eastern part of the state
Lectures will be delivered In both
English aud Spanish. and everything
possible Viii be done to carry the
college work TO the farmers door.
The trip VIII be made III automo-
biles, the party going north stopping
FIRST at San Marcial. then SocOrro and
then Albuquerque. From Albuquerque
this party viii 20 to Santa Fe, and
then into Taos and Rio Arriba cOun-
lies the trip closing with meetings in
san Miguel, Mora and Colf6x cOun-
Ties Arrangements viii be made with
the various commercial clubs along
The route for public meetings which
viii be thoroughly advertised, and IL
Is expected that large crowds of
farmers will be addressed at the diff
Ierent points visited.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
LOCAL ITEMS
or TNTE REST

fee's esnJy store Thirty pure sugar
sticks iu bux. ~ cents
Born a. Mr. and Mrg William g.
AeafnH. " the faYoy hyici yesterday
morning, son.
! " Gou1ell returned laFi night
ffagn Denver where BE- spent The last
two weeifs ~ bualnea
The council Will moei tonight Asidt
from the report ~ the special wliei
committee only routine businees is e8-
peeted
Etate Supervisor Emma shHci. 0f
the Royal Aeighlurs, arrived hast
night ffuu Colorado Springs ard viii
fe the Rarsi " Nfs n q i.aseg while
in the city
ss~is4vs - ~ gasasiss.ao1. ~ Gao Norln
fixth street. left last niaht for wien.
iia Kan. haFun btNn called there On
account ~ The illness 81 her sister.
Mrs q W Hpangief
The flrsi de-luxe train viii arrive
hrfe dt 50 4. a. Thursday The
train wiii hf wealheuna Whether the
r.sasse.ss rs.Fr will begin the foi.
lowing Neeh has not gfl been learned
here
N II AHareap returned iam night
frnW Carlsbad ahefe be went lmme-
diHiely after his return from wash.
iHston aud Pittsburgh. and where he
rcfiica on ail ihe holdings uf the
Carlsbad on a Gas company
Albuquerque Eneampmrnt No /.
! q y 81. viii meai 10 regular ses-
zion tonight at ia0 oelock in A u.
v bail There vii be installation
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04

Santa re, Jan 3.-County school
superintendent David Martinez, OF
Rio Arriba county made an official
call on Superintendent ]. Y. Conway
yesterday with view Of inspecting the
rev system uf rural school supervi-
sion recently installed in Santa Re
county .Ho examined the records,
card system and fling sNatem and
made special conn aut on The Nrek s.
~ QUESTIONABLE shich Wis inaugu-
rated hs Mf Conway q rouplr weeks
uNN
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
EFFORT To SAVE
PRzEMYSL CAUSES
EN0RM0USL0SSES
Desperate Attempt Of Garrison
TO Cut Way Through Rus
sian Lines Is Described by
Wounded Officer.
s,,e,., eo--.,-s-o.-e. 20 -o--.-. ,ov.~.u

( frtcisI ccrfGsecHoasct - sorsIse soUssAL
London. Jan g-The London cor.
/ respondent Of Hungarian newspaper
has received q letter from Budapest
under date of December Il. in which
+ the writer says
y had an Interview this morning
Z With an officer tho returned wounded
{ Yesterday from Galicia. and who gave
( me an Interesting account of the in
vested fortress 0f PrzemysI and the
: engagements IN the Carpathians. He
says that no hope Is entertained for
I the fortress unless the relieving move
meEi row being attempted succeeds
Tor the garrison is diminishing daiiy
on account of continuous scrties. and
the men are already wholly exhausted
Every night for fortnight two regi-
ments have been called upon 10 de-
liver attacks on the besiegers az dIf-
ferent points. and usually only half
the party returns
The garrison has lost during these
sOrties more than 5000 men in KILL
ed. wounded and prisoners Every
available place IN the city and fortress
- packed with wounded. and. never
theless. these suicidal attempts do
not cease. The officer hoped. If re-
lifving attempt should fail. that the
fortress would be able 10 hold out a
few weeks more. but in no circunl-
stances can II resist long. for the food
supply Is coming to an end
Discomfort in Hungary.
tNot-the least interesting feature OF
this weeks events" continues the
writer IN budapest. is the desperate.
state Of mind into which the Aus
irian civil and military authorities
were thrown by the disclosure OF dis
content IN Hungary.
The Niennese press expresses this
uneasiness by pointing out that Italy
is only waiting for the moment when
Austria's s difficulties seem overwhelm-
ing TO find a pretext for Intervention.
Hungarian disaffectiOn would be the
greatest and most insuperable diff
Guilty Austria could have 10 face.
Count Tisza was intrusted with the
duty Of denying. for the benefit of
Italy and Rumanla. the real state OF
things In Hungary. He SAYS the
iungarians received the news OF the
retreat from Servia with courage and
and that ii is not true the
feeling of the Hungarian people is
hostile 10 Germany.
Count Tisza Of all men is the least /
Justified IN denying the existence OF /
an independence movement and dis /
satisfaction In Hungary for az he has !
represented Austrian German mill
tary junkerism In Hungary. all the 4
hatred and contempt Of this suffocat- /
ing spirit was concentrated against I
his person. He has leen stoned and I
Deited with eggs whenever he has APP !
peare1 on the streets anywhere in 4
Hungary He has surrounded him !
self with detectives even when asleep /
ana all because he opposed the Hun .
sarian national aspirations and was "A T
scryant of the Hapsburgs and siohen- !
,ollerns."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
CHANGES ARE MADE IN
LEGAL DEPARTMENT OF
SANTA FE RAILWAY co.

Robert DUNLAP general attorney nf
thr santa Ne railway with headquar-
tew Ia Chicago. has been appointed
western solicitor ~ the road 8 T.
iiedHue general attorney m pkiaho-
mh city has bern made assistant at-
tarnrt general Hail0lt0: These ape
puinimcnIs were announced hf Harl-
mer tauhfop. general solicitor
Mr Dunlap viii have tpf. lal DhHrRe
~ afu0ratr and contract matters
nnd ~ llfIHaflon outside ~ thr elatra
thfouRh which iho hnea of lhc ayne
iem FHH Nf lhdfaf lee addition 10
hiH thaIHl dWiieH, Miil hAfr epeNai
HHikf 0f valuation ana inR matters,
HANni tH'aU ~ ufufftHWHa hafnfe
#AiN fImHa lpue ana nf HtHaiiuH fer
H4iiiA inm fnaH aun HnH tom
AAsl slHIAtfe ariH
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
NEW GROCERY STORE
AT ROMA ON SECOND

A. Lencioni and Hugo Bonaguidi
two well known Italian citizens, re-
Gently formed partnership and have
lust opened up fancy grocery store,
with meat market in connection at
No. Sol North Second street, at the
corner OF Roma avenue. A high class
stock of groceries will be handled,
aud the very best grades of fresh and
salteu meats viii be offered TO the
public They viii specialize in inn
ported French and Italian goods, par
tlcularly Lucca pure olive oil. They
have Installed in the store a sanitary
Ice box and also sanitary meat re-
frigerator. thus guaranteeing TO their
customers the purest and freshest
goods at all times. See them or phone
1856, when placing your orders.
as We sow last time today at the
4 r.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
SANTA FE PERSONALS.


Santa Fe. Jan. John \. Thomp
son OF Long Beach. Calf. who stop
ped off 20 visit his cousin Rev. B. r.
Mccullough. left this evening for his
home via the Santa Re.
Corporation Commissioners Hugh II.
Williams and wife returned today
from FL Paso and Tucson, Ariz.,
where they spent the holidays with
Mr. Williams brother and sister
Corporation Commissioners O. l..
oxen returned today from Clovis
where he had been spending the holi-
DAYS at his home
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
THREE CENTURIES
REPRESENTED IN
STATES BUILDING
Outside Of Structure at San
Diego POrtrays Earliest
Spanish Mission Architec-
turei Inside Modem.

There are three centuries between
the outside and the inside ~ the New
Mexico building. writes Ralph +.
TViirheit president ~ the New Mex
ieo state board ~ exposition manag-
eTs
Colonel Tvltchell explained ID de-
tail the reasons whseh led 10 the So
lection of ~ striking model for the
state building as The New Mexico
structure evidently had and asserted
thai ii #as patterned after Spanish
mission churches century older than
anything in California
While our building Itself IL typed
afisr the ancient Spanish mission
churches ~ AcOma and cochir." Col
oHel Twitchell continued. Inside u il
we ure employing the latest thing in
scienee 10 educate the public regard
Ink the history. resources and OppOr-
unities of our state Wc have cap
.urfd the whole state ana brought il
here fu nsfiun DirfurGs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04

santa ~, Jan 3 Misc Fl0fH Con-
fad VIII donate The fifsl complete
pfafA te lhp rural eehU0h in Santa
fn cuHnlf which Hiu be given %
ihs Naak districts solicited hf lnt
dvaf = HtHa Huabtuf N lhe Santa
rf hnHt" NJ iutalihn w dvNeii 4aN
spanish AHlfmf tH eaeH school
bp0ar nehfrH 0fhH spanish Amer
NHAa hHia indicated ihnr an6fr Al
NNHain HN0hF A lhie aif lnf aahn0l
NNfHiHf Hit HHH Nf afH HHpliea
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
Conway 5 WORK
HIGHLY PRAISED
BY H. ". FOGHT
Ham Letter Of Appreciation
Written 10 County SUperin-
tendent by Expert Of Ma
ti0naI Bureau,

santa Fc. Jan. County school
superintendept j Y. ConWay received
letter today from lF " Foght sse-
cisiist 10 rural school praciice II The
bureau Of education. in which be ex-
presses his appreciation u the ass;s-
tance shown him hy SIR conwJ
While in santa Re and santa r.
county during his visit here several
weeks ago. Mr. conway got the ida
from Ar Foght IN getting up. prize
contest for corn raising and 3 mod I
school contest Mr. Faght SAYS
y take this opportunity 10 thank
you for your great and untiriug as-
sistanee while ! WAS with SOU in santa
Fe county. Il Il a long while since
enjoyed the work and acquaintance
ghip - any man as much ~ ] enjoyed
my dsy With you Il viii not soon
De forgotten
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04

was interested IN the outline Of
plans for modern schools % be an
dertaken in the near future. This
Viii be q ereat work. IL sou can es-
iabiish real modern school set in a
genuine garden with ali necessary
equipment somewhere in one Of those
fertile bat untouched valleys peOpled
by Spanish Americans who need
great deal of direction you viii be DO
ing great work. indeed
In your county the thing that ap-
peaieG 10 me- most Of an was the fact
that you had accomplished under the
most negative conditions iu years
time what many really well-to-do
counties have failed 10 do in many
years This proves. after all. that
what j. needed more than anything
else is The right kind Of leadership.
II New Mexico shakes off the ogre OF
politics IN educational affairs the ru-
raj and village schools may hope 20
become as modern and effective as
any TO be found in the western half
of the United States. but this thing Is
necessary. Such change must come
to the state II these things are 10 be-. %
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
hsnry's Delivery and Mes
ssn0srs. Phone SIS,

NA4KH 9AA nfIN Ahn pA1AHfF
AZ VtFlet ~ hAYnN ~ lle y
#fANsN
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04

These pictures. shown In the
building. are marked contrast ~ the
quaint ana dignnied exterior We
think we have the most unique mo-
tion picture theater in the world New
Mexico IL the first state 10 take up the
motion picture az an educational and
publicity medium The idea Of the
motion picture ~ a publicity medium
has not been developed greatly BY any
other institution and we take consid-
erable credit for our work in this con-
uectlon. We have secured pictures
In the past year which are absolutely
priceless Some of them are of the
highest value from an chronological
standpoint for they show in all their
detail the ceremonial dances Of the
Pueblo Indians and the fire dance OF
the Nn.alos These films. am
told. would be worth an untold sum
to o producing motion picture conn
pany. biit they were secured by the
board by express permission Of the
Indian councils on condition that they
should never be exhibited CONNER
ciaily Consequently. except when
they shall be brought from the state
.archiVns for educational use
they will never be seen anywhere but J
here ~ the expedition. The board has |
been compelled TO decline a very
handsome offer. indeed. for the sin /
rie reel - the fire dance pictures. for I
we must keep our pledge 10 the In I
Ifauu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
Mining Industry shown.

And then We have the mining In
duAiry. foremost producer Of ret eIf1is
In the state Of New Mexico. shown ia
several reels Of film and hundreds Of
slides 'rhc films show copper and
coal mining ia great detail. those be-
Ing the more important phases Of
New Mexico mineral activities, and
gold aud silver and lead mining ~
slightly lesser detail.
I'VE have the livestock industry.
second la importance Of the state >
activities shown In detail from the
start 10 the slaughter Of the finished
fte ck We have agricultural series
showing alfalfa. fruits. oil the varied
crops ~ the state in nll phases 81
production We have films showing
the Irrigation enterprises, the dams
and pumping plants. in fact, we have
everything of interest 10 q prospective
investor IN the state captured in film
end slide aud told about IN lectures.
Especially important are the edu-
cational films and slides. We have
one three-reei picture which shows
the education Of q teacher at our nor
mui university. This picture displays
all the events Of the girl
life from the time she decides iol
enter school for a normal education
until her graduation and follows that
with her actual experiences IN the |
eiass rooms We also have films Of |
he state deaf and dumb and hlino I
schools. showing how these unfurtu- /
nate children are educated TO make "A /
living for themselves and 10 become /
useful peinberH Of society despite |
heir hnudfnaua
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04

q @s 80 'ip nalal 3 lle
aYfslH'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04

rs Ne SOW" last time today az the
Crystal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-04
l,csalls Stirring Events.

And all this We are housing inside
a building which is 10 al intents ana
purposes replica Of two structure IS
more than SEQ years old The MAN
CharacteristicA Of our building are
drawn from the church Of Ac0me,
huge structure erected on top of "a
mesa SEQ feet high by the Indians dn-
der the direction OF Franciscan .a.h-
ers soon after the entrance Of the
spaniard into the southwest This
church Us intimately connected by as
soeiation with MANY Of the most STIR
rHE events of the early days in New
Mexico. perhaps the most interesting
of which is the revolution by which
the Pueblo Indians under Juan Pope
obtained control Of the government OF
the region control they retained for
iG years
The minor features % the edifice'
the balconies and halustrades the
cl1ister and roof garden. are drawn
from tho church al c0ohiti, built BY
Indians who were better instructed
by he fathers In masonry and car
nentry and consequently Of "A lighter,
more graceful tyne by combining
these two extremes of mission church
architecture We have obtained a
building AT oucc massive and digni-
fled. vet relieved from grimness by
many decorative touches
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-11-02
LITERARY CLUB
ORGANIZED
At Casky School Friday Night
With Large Member
ship.

A Community Literary Club was
organized at Casky school last FIJI
day night with large membership.
Robert Bronaugh was elected
President, Joe Mason was chosen
Vice-President, aud Miss Mary Burt
Secretary.
A social and literary program VIII
be carried out monthly. A school
Improvement league was also or
ganized this year, with Mrs. Z. h.
Garland as President and some ex-
cellent work has been Accomplished
along this line. Swings, merry-go-
rounds, acting rings and basket ball
space have, been installed on the play
grounds and a furnace is being put
in the school building.
Casky public school is in charge OF
Lowe G. Johnson, principal MISS
Halle Clark, assistant teacher, and
Mrs. Ward, music teacher, and is In
! a very flousishing condition, with an
enrolment of 70 pupils. The school
is graded and classsd according to
state course of study.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-11-02
Enaland's Anthem.

The tune OF God Save the King"
which the Germans always wrangle
about. can be traced back for centu.
ries and has been credited to many
composers and certainly appropriately
If there is anything in a name-to
DR.. John Bull. But the honor of we'd
ding the words and music together
and calling them the national anthem
of England is undoubtedly due to
Henry Carey, Of sally in Our Alley"
fame. who boldly published them both
as his own in 1742. And later on his
son petitioned for pension on the
strength of his fathers authorship.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-11-02
SOLEMN WARNING.

"Yassah, yo' honah," said rascally
Brother Hooker, zone time a po',
low-down, onery niger was sent to
Jail by a jedge for stealin' chickens.
And dat very night, sab, de rains
ascended, de winds blowed and de
lightnin' struck dat Jail, kerslam,
and killed dat niger too dead to
skinl De moral, yo' honah, am,
don't send po', low-down, onery
niger to jail for steahn' chickens p
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-11-02
PURELY PERSONAL.
sNA@M#astt = =as p s,s%**hA+k&N

NJ Mary Brur augh has returned
from ten days stay 1T Dawson.
Mr.. Geo. Z, Gary returned yes.
terdsy from a bu mess trip to Da'-
las, Texas.
M IS Pe'sie Wallace is visiting her
s.s-er, NJ $ Horace Wilkins, az Hous-
io1. Texas.
NJ aud Mrs Archie HopsoD ar d
Me-. Fa- ME c. Hi le, motored to
CIa,ksvil'e e Sunday snd spent the daJ
with the family Of M. Perc Rich
ard.on.