davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04

the two thousand dollars-all her
savings"
Think I'll make a fool of myself?
It's none of my funeral"
Absently Helen watched a sea gull
hovering over the boat with tilted.
motionless wings Her mind was full
of vague, impulsive plans. A note
could she slip the woman a note? "Do
not invest with that man. Even your
brother" No, she must not mention
the brother.
81 don't want to overpersuade
you," came the promoters suave
voice. "All l can say is you're very
foolish if you let this chance slip"
! eyes, it sounds very good" falter-
ed the woman apologetically.
Good? It's the chance of life
time. But of course" with we'll
feigned Indifference, 'if you'd rather
keep your money in a savings bank
at only four per cent-that's for you
to say"
There was a general stir in re-
sponse to the luncheon horn. Most of
the passengers promptly made their
way down to the red and white
salon.
Warren chose a table at the far
end. They were hardly settled when
steward ushered the old woman and
her brother seats almost opposite.
Nov don't stare 'cm out of coun-
tenance. What's struck you anyway"
"Was I staring. Dear, l can't think
of anything but that poor woman"
"Huh, that happens every day.
Those promoters flourish on women
like that. Long as they don't use the
mails-the law can't touch EN-"
"Oh, the law-the LAW" with
feminine scorn for the inadequacies of
the law.
Lamb or fricasseed chicken"
curtly, his interest on the menu.
"Oh, anything. Warren, do you
really think her brother would -"
For Heavens sake drop it and
eat your lunch"
When they went back up on deck,
the promoter, now fortified with
drawings and booklets, again sought
out his victim. Though farther away,
Helen could see his emphasizing ges-
lures and the woman's anxious inde-
cision.
"Still at it," grunted Warren
"Thought he'd land her before now"
as there NO way we can warn
her? Couldn't l."
"Now see here; we're not looking
for trouble! Don't you go butting
into other peoples affairs"
As the afternoon, long and tire
some. wore on, Helen's impetuous
impulse to slip the woman some warn
ing message began to flag. After all
would it not be Quixotic, story
bookish thing to do?
1t was almost six before they sight
ed the church spires of Montreal. AS
they drew nearer, the stringed orches-
ira came up on the deck to play.
Under the glamour and stimulus of
the music Helen's waning impulses
were revived She must keep this
woman from being defrauded! 1t
was the right thing to do-a fine, gen.
erous thing! AS the violins walled out
"The Glowworm," her thoughts soar
ed
Dear, give me a pencil" tensely.
Without glancing up, Warren felt
in his pocket.
Unless you can afford to lose your
money, do NOT invest it with that
mani" scribbled Helen on the mar
gin of her magazine.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04
Washingtons Most Attractive Apartment Houses
Description

All outside rooms. facing Cap
itol Grounds. Elevator, janitor
and Telephone service.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04
CHRIS GOCKELER WILL
QUIT BOARD OF TRADE
Popular Secretary Announces Decision
to Resign After Annual Meet
ing in November.

Chri. ]. Gockeler will not be a candi-
date to succeed himself as secretary of
the Washington Board of Trade. In a
letter to President Brandenburg. Mr..
Gockeler has announced his determina-
tion to devote all his energies in the fu-
ture to private business.
During his active service with the
board, not only as secretary, but prior
to his elevation to that post. as the
leader in membership work, Mr.. Gockeler
has accomplished as much as, If not
more than. any other one man to bring
the organization to its present size in
membership and financial prestige. When
he started his campaign. the membership
was about 700. He had increased that
very largely through his personal efforts
to 1.0OS when he was elected secretary
Since that the membership has further
increased to more than 800.
Mr. Gockeler has been in the front Of
every civic movement here for the last
five years. and his withdrawal from ac-
tive board work will be greatly regretted
by his co-workers there. In announcing
his determination to withdraw from the
secretaryship after the annual meeting
in November, Mr. Goeckeler wrote Presi-
dent Brandenburg:
THE matter has had my very careful
consideration-it being absolutely impos-
sible for me to continue this most i'm
portant civic work without further sacri-
flee to my already neglected personal and
business affairs"
In replying. Mr.. Brandenburg wrote:
This information comes to me with
distinct shock. Without disparage-
ment of others. I can candidly say that
I have never known secretary of the
board who Has been more efficient and
diligent in season and out of season and
more popular with the members than
your own good self. I therefore feel
that it is a distinct loss to the board
In the event that you insist upon the ac-
ceptance Of your resignation when it is
offered"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04

This series II continuation OF
~Their Married Life," produced by
Mabel Herbert Urner for four years.
The Married Life. of Helen and War
rem" appearing exclusively in this pa
per, IN the only series now Leing writ
ten by Mabel Herbert Urner.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04

Near Capitol and opyosits
Library Of Congress-.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04

Rice md meat Croquettes-Any
breakfast dish that can he prepared
the day before has a decided advan-
tage. and in this class come various
sorts of croQuettes which can be mix
cd. and nodded beforehand and need
only be fried in the morning. Espe-
cially good are rice and meat cro-
quettes which can be made of any
leftover meat put through the meat
chopper. They call for cupful of
cooked rice and one cupful of chop
ped meat. one teaspoonful of salt
little pepper. two tablespoonfuls of
butter. half a cupful of milk and one
beaten egg. Put the milk in double
boiler and let it boil. add the meat
and the rice and seasoning. When it
hollis add the beaten egg and stir thor
ouEhly. Allow il to cool thoroughly
Then shape in croquettes, dip in egg
and roll in powdered bread crumbs
Set aside till the next morning when
they can be placed in the wire bas-
ket and fried in deep fat.
Cheese and jelly salad-Arrange
cream cheese balls on crisp lettuce
leaves. dressed with French dressing.
and dot with bits of currant jelly.
Macedoine of fruits-Thc beauty Of
this dainty dessert depends on the
freshness and color of the fruits used:
and since any combination Of the varl-
Gus fruits in season may be used. an
almost endless variety of fruit ma ,e-
doines can be made. Prepare a pint
and a half-or three cupfuls-Of clear.
rather weak. slightly sweetened wine
or lemon jelly. To this add a table
spoonful of shredded. blanched al
monds. as many pistachio nuts, shred
ded. il they are liked. and then what
ever fruit you desire. 4 banana cut in
dice is always good: and at this sea-
son a ripe. luscious peach or two, cut
in small chunks, a couple of green
cages cut in lengthwise segments. or
some ripe purple plums in slices and
a few apricots may be added. Pour
the jelly in a border mold. IL you have
one If not. pour it in an ordinary
mold and in the center of the mold
place a small bowl or glass. When the
Jelly is set. remove the glass by rub
bing the inside of II with a hot cloth
to melt the jelly next the glass. Fill
the cavity with slightly sweetened
whipped cream.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04
Taxi and Street Car Collide.

A taxicab driven by L. A. Blue. S12
I street northwest. collided yesterday
at Twentieth and p streets northwest
with a street car. The cab was dam
aged to the extent of 500.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04
Automobile Knocks Down Bow.

Charles W. Deshazo. S. 1881 Good
Hope road southeast. yesterday was
knocked down and his leg broken by
an automobile driven by Frank Nc
Manamy. 1925 Huntington street north
west. The boy was playing in Good
Hope road near his home. He was
taken to Providence Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04

Iodine stains the skin brown and stains
starch blue.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04
TOMORROW'S MENU.

RREtII FAST.
pearS
Ei"c and Meat Crouuettes
Toa-t Coffee
LUSCHE;ON OR SUPPER.
to:d Ham
th"vs- and jelly Salad
Graham Bread
Nut Cake Tea
DINNER.
va 1T lettuce Soup
Corncd Reef
':ashel Potatoes
Fried Eggplant
tomato Salad
Maredoine Cf Fruit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22
AS Prisoner of Lowest De
gree, Prosecuted Man
X Starts His Term.
TRAITOR GOVERNOR"
State Executive Goes Into
Details of Why He Takes
Such Action.
BULLETIN.

ATLANTA, June 21,-At
II o'clock sixty men of Com
pany c, Georgia National
Guard, arrived at Governor
Slaton's home near the city
and formed a Gordon in
front of the gate. The gov
ernor proclaimed martial
law for a distance of half
a mile on each side Of his
home and instructed Cap
tain Chcron, commanding
the soldiers, to order a
crowd of about 700 men and
boys who had gathered i'll
front of the estate to dis
pcrSc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22
Two Hundred Delegates
Expected to BE in At
tendance at Meeting.
STUBBS WILL SPEAK
Interesting Lectures, Auto
Rides and Banquet Only
Part Of Program.

A T 10 o'clock this morning the first
IA formal session Of the annual
meeting of the oklahoma Association
of Local Fire Insurance Agents Will
convene i'm the assembly room of the
commercial club. Last night more
than nrty visiting delegates We're
registered at local hotels and three
times that number will arrive on early
morning trains today
1--WE have made extensive prcpara-
tiOns for the entertainment Of the
delegates" said l.. ~ Ewing, yostcr-
day, secretary Of the local under
writer's association. IAN the mem
bers of the local association have
taken an active interest in the work
Of the convention and it is expected
that the meeting will DE the most sue
cessful from every standpoint, OF any
ever held in the state"
The principal number on the pro-
gram Of interest to the public for the
two-days' convention is the lecture to
be given tonight by l.. II. Stubbs, vice
president Of the National Association
of Local Fire Insurance Agents of
Chicago. Mr.. Stubbs arrived in Tulsa
late last night. 81 am agreeable sur
prised at finding such "A live town
here" he told a reporter. Il have
heard about the thrift and industry OF
the Oklahoma towns" he continued,
"and Tulsa certainly bears out the
name Of progresslyeness Of the state" "
Fire Prevention Authority.
Mr. Stubbs in considered one Of the
greatest authorities in the country on
fire Insurance and the methods of fire
prevention He has lectured on the
subject in some Of the largest cities OF
the United States, His address to-
night at convention hall will start
promptly at o'clock He has with
him some moving picture slides which
will be used in Illustrating his lecture.
The public is cordially invited to
this lecture and we hope that hun
dreds of persons will attend" said
Secretary Ewing yesterday. The
speech will be highly educational and
nothing technical. N least TO tircsOme
extent, will be included in his remarks
We would also Ike to have all the
children Of eight years and older at
tend the lecture"
When the delegates arrive they will
be taken 10 the registration head
quarters in the Commercial club. Hero
they will receive their badges and
other credentials which will entitle
them 10 all events scheduled on tho
program.
Annual Address.
Following the registration the meet
ing Will be convened by the address
Of welcome by II. b. Ashhy, president
Continued on Page Ten)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22
ST. LOUIS MAY LOSE
RIVER IMPORTANCE

ST LOUIS, June 2l.- United
states Senator Ransdell Of Louisiana.
said In an address here today that st.
Louis would lose its position as chief
city Of the Mississippi valley unless it
establishes river terminals.
Senator RansdeN, who came here TO
appear before the Mississippi river
commission which has the admins
tration OF congressional APPROPRIATIONS
for the Improvement OF the stream.
spoke at the city club luncheon He
said that several cities south Of st.
Louis are building river terminals and
added:
The movement to establish com
merce over the waterways is general
all over the country. Everywhere ex-
cept in St. Louis will be found con-
certed efforts by cities and states to
establish river terminals and docks
The cities on the Great Lakes have
taken advantage OF their wonderful
waterway and through the use of the
canals I'm the state Of New York are
able to compete with manufacturers
on the Atlantic coast.
The Mississippi is the greatest
river I'm the new world and probably
the only one which virtually is devoid
Of commerce" .--..----..-.----I-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22
NEW SECRETARY is
RIGHT ONTO THE JOB
Edward q. IiIburne Doesn't Believe
IN municipalities Taking SUM
mcr Vacations.

Edward o. Tilburne. new secretary
cf the Tulsa Commercial club. yester-
day introduced himself to his job
Mr.. Ttlburne. who cannot devote all
cC his time TO the office until after
July l on account OF personal bust
ness connections was at Commercial
club headquarters for some time yes
terday familiorizlng himself with tho
routine matters Of the office.
Big things are in store for Tulsa
he declared to a reporter VINO called,
"and now is the time 20 start prepar-
ing for them We shouldn't be idle in
the hot months. but should oe awake
at all times. for it is an old saying.
but true. that the early bird catches
the worm
Former Secretary Jack LCtcher was
still on the Job yesterday lie SU-
nounced that he probably would re-
main in the office until July /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22

INVALIDATES MANY
LAWS OF THE SOUTH


w A5iIINGToN, June 21.-In prob
w ably one Of the most impor-
tant race decisions In its history the
supreme court today annullcd as un-
constitutional the oklahoma Constl-
tuuonal amendment and the Annap-
oils Md, voters qualification law re-
stricting the suffrage rights Of those
who could not vote or whose ances.
tors could not vote rrior to the rat-
fcation of tine fifteenth amendment
to the federal constitution
Chief Justice White. a native Of the
south and a former confederate sol
dier announced the courts decision
which was unanimous except that
Justice MCRcyuOlis took no part ir
the case
By holding that conditions that cN-
listed before the fifteenth amendment
which provides that the right to vote
shall not be l'niCd or abridged ON ac-
count of race, color or previous con-
uItiun Of servitude, could not be
brought over to the present day bon
disregard OF this sclf-eNcCutinp
amendment, 1t is generally believed
that the court went "a long way toward
uvaltdating mucn OF the sc-caiied
"graudfather clause" legislation o.
southern states.
Ipholds Two Convictions.
The immediate effect of the court's
decision was TO uphold the conviction
of two Oklahoma election official.
who denied negroes the right to vot,
i'm congressional election and tl
award n rec Maryland negroes dam
ages from election officials IN Anuap.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22
OFFICERS KILL TWO
BOOZE CONVEYORS
Conveyers Fire First at
Sheriff; Miss, then Of
ficials Shoot.

Special 20 The World
HKEMAH, okla, June 21-Sheriff
" S NJ Wilson and Deputies L. NJ
Poulware and L. II. McDermott killed
two unknown whisky peddlers in a
gun fight today at noon one mile east
Of Welty in the northern part Of Ok
fuskee county. When the officers
drove up and stopped in front Of their
team one Of the pcddlers shot at the
sheriff with n Winchester shotgun at
distance Of about twenty feet but
missed The deputies killed this man
instantly and Sheriff Wilson shot the
second man from his wagon as no
was attempting to draw his gun The
men were hauling WagOnlOad OF
beer from old Oklahoma to O,tmulgce
county
The battle was ended in half a min
ute after the first shot was fired.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22
MAY HAVE TO GIVE
UP THE CAPITAL

PETROGRAD. June 21.-1O:4O a..
m, via London, 6:&5 p. mD-The
AustrO German attempt to force a way
through the Russian lines north and
south Of Grodck in the battle for
Lemberg, apparently has not yet Deen
successful
Regarding the approaching crisis in
the Galician campaign the Bou~sc Ca
zctte says.
"lf i'm view of the continued Ger
man reinforcemcnrs in Galicia the
situation forces us 10 choose between
retaining Lcmbcrg and preserving the
freedom of our operations it is pos
slble we shah have to make a senti-
mental sacrifice ami abandon the Ga
lician capital"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22
TRAVERS BREAKS
ANOTHER RECORD

PHILADELPHIA. June 21.-Je-
rome -. Travers. the open golf cham
pion, today broke the record for the
Huntingdon Valley Country clubs
course by three strokes when he COM
pleted the second half Of the qualify
ing round for the Lynnewood Hall
gold cup I'm seyenty-two. Travers led
the field OF ninety-four golfers with a
total OF $50 for the thirty six holes
The former record for the eighteen
holyes was seventy-five.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22
TWO INJURED: HORSE
KILLED: FIVE AUTOS
DAMAGED AT OKMULCEE

Special 10 The World
OKMULGEE. June 21-Two
Persons were injured, not serl-
Ously. five automobiles were
badly damaged and a horse run
over and killed in two automo obile
accidents occurring here this
morning. w. b. Stuart's car
crashed into DR. w. G. Cum
ming machine, which in turn
was knocked against the car OF
Marcus Moltz. A few minutes
later Vincent Tripods machine.
In trying TO avoid a collision with
one car, ran into another, both
automobiles being badly damaged.
The Tripod car struck a horse
aud injured the animal 80 badly
that 1t had to be killed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22

PLAN AMENDMENT TO
THE CONSTITUTION


Special 10 The World
nKLAUOMA CITY, June 21.-Re-
~ ceipt of the news in state Off
cial circles Monday afternoon of tha
decision Of the supreme court of the
United States declaring unconstitu-
tional Oklahomas famous Grand
father clause Of the constitution oc-
casioned considerable comment, but
no surprise. Such "a decision has been
expected by those who had made q
close study of the case. In contem-
pIatlOn Of an adverse decision the
question Of supplanting the famous
section with statute enactment or con-
slilutioual provisioss had frequently
been discussed In the councils Of tho
Democratic party for more than two
years.
When asked for statement. Coy
ernOr Williams said: 81 do not caro-
To discuss the subject until after
nave had the opportunity Of reading
'hc full text OF the opinion" When
asked If he would call an extra ses-
sion of the legislature he said: 1T
Will not do, YOU know, to decide great
questions hurredly."
The governor Indicated that he did
not attach any great importance TO
the 'si1ndiathcr' clause. From a
purely political standpoint, | don't
think we need 1t TO carry this state"
he said,
Means Constitutional Amendment.
Speaker A. McCrory of the house OF
representatives, when called on the
telephone at his home in Ringing,
said he favored an extra session Of the
legislature. II the defects In the
amendment can be cured by legisla-
ton he favors that method and II It
is necessary 10 amend the constitution
he favOrs the submission OF the
anne pdment. II am i'm favor Of any
action that will cOrrest the evil" said
the speaker He declared that 1t
would be an "evil" If illiterate negroes
are permitted TO vote i'm oklahoma.
The question should be Thoroughly
considered and action taken at once to
carry out the intent OF the grand
father section" continued Mr. Nc
Crory
State Senator +. L. Mitchell Of
Cheyenne, president pro tcmpore OF
the senate, also fayors an extra ses-
sion.
Substitute Legislation.
"It seems to me that the legisla-
ture should be called in extra session
as soon as convenient and the neces-
sary action to replace the grandfather
clause, said the senator. 81 have
not read the opinion and l do not
know ON what points the supreme
court held the act unconstitutional
do not know whether statute enact
ment can obvate the objection
pointed out by the high court. In any
event ! favor an extra session. either
10 pass or take iu effect supplanting
h44 "a g. f..H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22
ANOTHER RUSSIAN
TOWN is CAPTURED
Actual Investment of Lem
berg Will Come Within
Few Hours, Believed.
In the West French Con
tinue to Report Successes;
Dardanelles Active.

LONDON, June 21.-OS1O p.
m)-The house of commons adj
journed tonight after unanimously
giving a first reading tOathe bill
providing the new chancellor Of
the exchequer. Reginald Nc
Kenna. with blank check which
may amount. at a maximum, to
one thousand million pounds
(S5.O0O, ,O0O)
The vote of credit for f25G,-
900, 900 passed last week by the
house simply authorized the gov
ernment to spend that much for
war purposes, but did not provide
for the manner in which this sum
should be raised. TOnight's en-
actment was in the fern of res
olution which empowers the gov
ernment 20 raise not only tho
f25O.000, 900 deemed necessary to
pay the cost of the war at the
rate of f3.0OO,0OO sterling daily
for a limited period, but as much
more as may be needed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22
GOVERNMENT WINS
ANTITRUST SUIT
Sale Of Seven Million Tons
of Anthracite Coal An
nulled by High Court.
Federal Authorities Say
It's First Step to Break
Up "Hard Coal Trust.

NTASHINGTON, June 21.--A con-
w tract by which the Delware,
LaCkawanna & Western Railroad
Co. sold in 1909 the annual output Of
100000 tons from its anthracite coal
mines to the Delaware, Backawanna
& Western Coal Co., which it had just
organized, was annulled today by the
supreme court as q violation both of
the cOmmS1ities clause Of the Hep
burn rate law and of the Sherman
antitrust law.
Justice Lamar announced the courts
unanimous decision. which directed
the lower court the federal district
court in New Jersey, to enjOin the
railroad from transporting coal under
the. provisions of the contract The
court specifically preserved to the
government right to proceed i'm a
new suit against the railroad to test
the later's right to purchase coal for
sale.
May Break Up Goal Trust"
The decision was hailed by govern
ment officials as a great victory likely
&c have an important bearing on the
fight which has been waged for years
to break up the sO-called hard coal
trust" Attorneys cOnVersant with
interstate commerce affairs wondered
too. whether the decision would affect
the interstate commerce commissions
ruling on various phases OF the an
thraclte coal business under investisa-
ton for mouths by that body.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22

7 ONDON, June q GO:54 p. MI
IL Rawa Ruska. according to a
Berlin official report is the latest
Russian position in Galicia to fall into
the hands of the Austro- Germans and
as the Teutons also are reported to be
Continued on Page Two.)