davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-06
adopt CHANGE OF TACTICS.
Germans Attack Fortress of Polish
Capital and to the Southeast.

An Associated Press Dispatch on
Wednesday says:
After trying for three weeks to force
the Russians to eyacuate Warsaw, by
enci3 cling movements from the north
and pressure from the west, the Aus
| tro-Germans have commenced attacks
on the fortresses of tie capital and
those of Lomza and Ostrolenka to the
northeast, and Ivangorod to the south
east
Berlin claims tonight that the Rus
slams have been driven back to Lomzas'
advanced defences; that the Narew las
been crossed near Ostrolenka; that
they have been driven out of their
Blonie positions, the Russians having
fallen back into the outer lines OF
, Warsaw, which the Bararians are at
tacking, and tat the Austrians have
! captured the western part of the fort
ress of Ivangorod.
i Thus what should prove decisive
battle for ,tae Polish capital has be-
gun in earnest.
In the meantime Field Marshal Won
Mackensen is slowly advancing from
the southeast between tie Vistula and
! the Bug in an effort to cut off the
Russian armies, which apparently are
making leisurely exit from Warsaw
and the western lines; while Gen. Won
Buelow, in his wider encircling move
ment through Courland, has reached
Kupischki, so miles west of Dvinsk, on
the Vilna-Petrograd railway.
Although the operations of Won
Maekensen and Won Buelow appear to
offer tie most dangerous threats to
the retiring Russian armies, the Rus
sian general staff is paying more at
tention to Won Hindenburg, who has
been trying, with more or less success,
to force the line of the Narew. The
Russians are offering the most stub
born resistance and according to Pet
| rograd. in two battles of three days
each, charged tie Germans and in
ficted neavy losses. The Russians also
admit severe casualties. A third bat
,, tie was in progress.
Berlin claims that in this battle the
Germans have forced crossing Of the
Narew near Ostrolenka.
On the whole, tae Russian official re-
ports indicate they are making an ex'
tremely orderly retirement. They are
losing comparatively few prisoners
and, except for 80 guns abandoned
west of Ivangorod, the Germans claim
no captures of heavy artillery.
Quiet rules in the West except in
the Argonne and the Vosges, where
German attempts to recapture lost
ground or take new trenches have
failed, according to the French COM
munication.
New moves of the greatest impor-
tance are anticipated in the near east.
The ministers of Great Britain, Russia,
France and Italy have conferred with
the Greek government. A Paris dis
patch says that an Italian officer re-
Gently arrived at British headquarters
in5 dfef Mea54terrzneanr Il" arrange for
!! this.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-06
Society !
Miss Adams of Chappels Entertains.

Miss ADAMS 0I CndppeAlS ERGoTtdIASs
On Monday evening Miss Lizzie Ad-
hams entertained the young people of
j /ChapDells with a lawn party w3ich
was given in honor of her guest, Miss
Elsie Gillian of Newberry. The hos
pitable home of L er father, Chief John
IN. Adams, was thrown open to about
40 guests. Delicious punch and ice
courses were served on the front We
randa by Miss Ethel Darnell and Mrs.
Ethel Allen. The house and sur
e rounding grounds were brilliantly
lighted and decorated with numerous
ferns and potted plants. Those pres
ent were Misses Elsie Gillian, Irene
and Popie Webb, Lalla Owdom, Beth
Vera Webb and Bessie Dean OF
Saluda, Mary and Gladys keith, Blanch
Smith. Mamie Lee Clamp, Ethel Dar-
. nell, Mrs. Ethel Allen, Messrs. w. r.
Reid, Sr., W. R. Reid, Jr,, Carlton and
Clifton Coleman, Ferd Scurry Of New
berry, Nick and Pat Coleman Of Sa-
luda, James Keith, Dr. F. E. Boazman,
Joe Baozman, j. J. Murran, Carey Dom
mick, Joe and Irwin Watkins, Pope
Connolly, Vernon Clamp, Heber
Crombley. John and William Webb,
Guy Webb, Harry Strother, Andrew
Chapman, Jim strother, Bunice Allen.
The evening was passed very pleas
antly and the guests departed at a late
Gour, all declaring the party to be
quite the event of the season in Chap
pells society.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-06

tie season occurred on last Friday
evening, when Miss Lois Glasgow en-
tertained at ner home in Jalapa, COM
plimentary to her house guests, Misses
Sarah Glasgow of Greenwood and En-
lily Willard of Spartanburg.
About so couples were present. The
beautiful lawn was lighted with Jap
anece langerns. Here seats were ar
ranged for the pleasure of the guests,
and during tie evening punch was
served from an attractive booth by
George Glasgow, Jr., and Duncan Far
row.
Some other out of town guests were
Misses Brothers of Columbia, House
man and Glover Of Virginia, Messrs'
7. C. Smith of Spartanburg and Nv. S.
Glasgow of Greenwood.
Progressive conversation was en-
ioyed for while, after which tempt
ing ice course was served.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-06
WILL HEAD STATE HOSPITAL.
Rev. Louis j. BristOw Resigns Pas
tOrate of Church at Abbeyille.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
J Abbeville, Aug.2-The Rev. Louis j..
Bristow, pastor of the Abbeville Bap-
tist church, rendered his resignation
as pastor yesterday after tie morning
service, effective September l.
Mr.. Bristow resigned to become su-
perintendent of the South Carolina
Baptist hospital at Columbia. The idea
of a denominational hospital original
ed with him. 1t was upon mis- initiat-
i've that the State Baptist convention
established that institution. When it
was opened last year tie trustees
urged Mr.. Bristow to accept the super
intendency, which was steadfastly de-
clined, though ne consented to manage
it until a superintendent could be Sc
cured
Considered Matter.
| Several weeks ago, when Superin-
tendent Gentry notified the trustees OF
mis- intention to leave the hospital, they
at once turned to MI. Bristow, who
| as since had the matter under con-
sideration. The elimination came yes
terday in mis- resignation.
Mr.. Bristow has been pastor of the
Abbeville Baptist church for the past
I five years, having come to Abbeville
from Williamson in September, 1910
! The church has made wonderful
! strides during his pastorate. Tie mem
bership mas been more than doubled,
a new church building has been erect
ed, which is one Of the largest and
best in the State, and the contributions
to all causes have been multiplied five
times during tlis time.
Loved by His Flock.
Mr.. Bristow won the hearts of the
entire congregation at the very first,
and he has been Loyalty supported by
his church in all of mis- work. His res
ignation was received with keen re-
sret by the churc2 and came as sur
prise to the whole congregation. IMr.
Bristow has endeared himself to the
whole community. He has been active
in civic affairs and has always taken
deep interest in public matters. He
served as president of the Abbeville
public library and declined reelection.
He has been much sought after as a
public speaker on general public oc-
casions.
Prominent Churchman.
Mr.. Bristow is prominent in the de-
nominational life of MS church. He is
trustee of Anderson college, a mem
Der of the board of education of the
Baptist convention, member of the
home mission board of the Southern
Baptist convention, moderator of the
AbbevilIe Baptist association, which
comprises the churches of Green
wood and Abbeville counties, anu has
been president of the board Of trus-
tees of tie South Carolina Baptist
hospital since it's beginning.
In this country we make strenuous
efforts to grow two blades OF grass
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-06
Prominent Churchman.

In this country we make strenuous
efforts to grow two blades OF grass
where but one has grown before, while
in German they are growing hills of
.poxat6egs RheFe none nave ever been
beYorS. LetB swap.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-06
Quite a Difference.

Jingo-Is there any difference be-
tween satisfied and contented?
Bings-Is there? Well, Pm satisfied
Billings is going to bring my girl to
prom, but hanged if I'm cuntenteo-
BsftHoGThf JACK Q, Lantern.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-06
For Miss Beaver.

Miss Sara Fant entertained at very
enjoyable rook party on Wednesday
morning in honor Of her Charming
house guest, Miss Elizabeth Deaver OF
Carlisle.
After several interesting games the
hostess served iced tea and sand
wiches.
Those enjoying Miss Fant's hospi-
tality were Misses Octie Griffin, Eddie
Mae Parr, Woodie Bowman, Saluda
Blease, Sara Simmons, Annie Kibler,
Mary Dunn, Sara Houseal, May and
Josie Reid, katherine Connor OF Green
wood, Lila Summer, Kathryn Harms,
Genio Wheeler, Agnes Houseal, Ruby
Goggans, Mesdames o. H. Johnson, E.
M. Evans, Jr., Robert Holmes and ]. B.
Fox.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-06
In Honor of Miss ConnOr.

Miss Kittie Mayes entertained very
DELIGHTFULLY."- on Tuesday evening for
i siss Katherine Connor Of Greenwood.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-06
FROM THE COAST TO THE
MOUNTAIN FAIRGROUNDS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
CAN'T GET HORSES
FOR PANAMA TROOPS
Account Rigid specifications May BE
Necessary to Get Mounts
From Chile.

PANAMA, oct. 3O-Nuch diff
Guilty IS being experienced by the
United states troops i'm obtaining good
horses for the various .ranches Of
the service in the canal zone. Very
few Of the animals raised in Panama
are either high or heavy enough for
the requirements Of the army.
Recently Lieutenant Joseph a.
NarmOn, aide de camp 10 Brigadier
General Clarence r. Edwards COM
manding the Panama Canal troops
made a trip TO the prov nee Of CHR
iqui to obtain horses. Out % more
than two hundred examined only
eleven came ar%,here near the army
specifications. All Of them were
under fourteen hands high
General Edwards made a trip 10
Costa Rica where he purchased a few
animals, but they also are not quite
up TO the army specifications. Army
officers believe 1t will be necessary
TO obtain remounts from either Chile
or Jamaica, but the latter market,
because Of the war, is now tempo
rarily closed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
Picture Faker
Makes Victims
of Poor Mothers

IC.rr,.norinura of tna Associated prossD
,,,.,r,,. 49,, on .,,...,,,r., T.,
ILI'I'I->, ''l' 'O' '' .'''7
put a stop 90 the peruiH"u# arI'N.'''7
of the picture fakor who hIs been
t,.,,.l.i,., .t,,, r.i.,.l.3 .rr.rred
l,,E W ,,,I7.,.,.. .......rr. nr . rr.up
','', I,,,,r.I Go,n.,r ,,ri.,nrrs Of
,,i., ul .'',, ~, L.r,ncn r, yrn lyrra said ro be
""i "'.',lr.,ill ,'l ,,,, ,.rgrn 'orfnr
.,,,.it'.,, ,,.,., a., f,rfiJ5ar ,., authorities
'..''I ...,,,,,.,.5 .,II.r.n ,f Ioe
ma, 'i''" ,,,I ,rair,. ,anrIn cI.nu
Wv ,I,. I,,,,. ,,t tI,i, s.id..r rnIgtfues.
w. ,.', .. ",,,,..ir.,, ,r., sin he
XIX
am. M ,...,,,r, g., ,,..ti., which cold
Co.. ne 49, ''' .n ,r5iet,nrf that
iol lou, 'i,,'' No. ,0,.re.rr,. dis
.a,yS Do,,1" Tia ..II.r,,i"n th1t The
'I'I "'..'.y" ,L fi..,,ro ,,..r. ,.f glI.y..d 4,
me-, me- ''i ,''' va ,Id. .f Un,nrn 10
VIZ. nag i,..t ,{.',.. ,.-ig.i,, rrIl-
ii,l"E' ',,g l''L, ,t 'I' , f,r., b c.,,,Id
ulJS wy 'o,'1,,'i .r..,,, ,2 '.'' rn,.',,a
ilIt'' oi. I,.,I .,l n,lf.,.a NAT
IopJS a',iIS y"" ,,.'s ', cr,lgna5 IN, tbe
wy '''- ..t .tlfr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
AUSTRALIA MAY CONs'hiii'
No Dcfnnc Action VIII BE l"hei'
Inlcs. England Does So

MELBOURNE, Australia, oct. 80.
Agitation oyer the question Whethe,,
the Australian COmmonWG..lth shOulu
adopt conscription was caused Dy
manifesto issued recently Dy the uhl-
1."rsal service league. The league,
which has but lately been formed, has
established itself in an the states OF
Inc commonwealth and contemplates
a vigorous campaign in behalf Of con-
scripton.
The league has the support of
many promisant Australians in ev9ry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
BASKET Making, Stcnog-
raphy and Typcwriting
Are Taught.
ALL APPEAR HAPPY
Three Blind Soldiers Re
ccivc Musical InstIuc-
tious From Pretty Girl.

Correspondence Of the Associated Pross)
PARIS, Oct 800 accommodate
the increasing number of blind 'al-
digrs, the QuiuZo-N -Nngls Institution
for the Sghtlcs~ founded by Saint
Louis. has been enlarged by an an
mex, q former Convent which is called
the Conyalcsccut Home. There are
at present liJ inmates Of the annex
They are sent from all parts of
France, even before they are allowed
to 60 home Experience has proven
that at the home the surroundings
and influences are less depressing
than elsewhere. A certain mental
training is necessary ana this can
best be effected at this institutions
When this is accomplished they are
allowed to choose trade to their
liking or any work to which they
may be particularly adapted. Basket
making manufacture of brushes,
shocm1Iliug, printing, stenogr1phF
and typcWriting are being taught
among other things, Each of these
victims of the war is a willing stu
dent and an earnest worker Not
vithstanding their aftliction they arc
o most cheerful lot, S the bantering
which may be heard in visit TO the
various workroOms Indicates.
gi,or q Concert.
"','" ,r.,..... .o
minister OF ll' Imigl'Ii Iig. ia., I.'' " |5a |
companied by VI. dul's 5 nIiS'y ol PM g'II
public heaIjh service, - d., ""4 ,i,., VI" ,e 7,bn ,i,,
lrmara ana I(t.g'gj','Ih' (,it,.t,"j ,ha homo m r1.
Ass"cl'lGl lIts- l'sl1., ,iT ',,', ,r0,I,5
Gently shlG'IuE Am" i,"'9,II dI rn, re-
,.3.. J1'iar lr,.,.. l,,, ,, and cptrrtai1mcnts
HSlous services '',U ,,..,t"5 T." on i'm.
the VISITORS VIZ .fng,,. i'm riirse's a.
FI"inp'" y"'.'',, th, Zoo Lrforr a
piano Besides ner We're 'nl'e ,.tnG D,t,'o
soldiers WITH "a leg amp ulalyu
and the military m'oaI "uG ana war lLoi,.fr% Inc
pinned to ms pr ."SI r.nn,,rt ,l. of the the
musical Instruction. ISnor4ml '. tho oi 5irgcI onT
presence OF the lI5S,llo's,, in'.d ,Ig I5Sii.
and her soldier Pup'S N''''''''' ''''''
AN..'''' t,4rl-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
BULGARS IN ENGLAND
FIGHT FOR THE ALLIES
Bulgarian Citizens IN London Dressed
in British UnifoI1ns Many
I'm Army.

LONDON, oct. SO.-with war be-
tween England and Bulgaria, one may
see In London the curious spectacle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

Want to borrow money! World
Want ADS will put you in touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

Want 10 borrow money World
Want Ads will put YOU in touch with
1.-THE right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
HONG KONG FEELS
Effects or WAR
MINES ARE FEARED


anu NLOO'lIl''li'N'
lNoTe.pondgnae OF the Associated I''s,J
HONG KONG, nina, 'D, So ,N7
the gateway 10 ine commerce OF lH'
Far East ANA EnEiahoS no7' I'M
uortanJ stronghold lh l'e ourn"
nuug Kong feels tine erect "i IA3
European war more kcenly jhau most
Of England S outpoSla. Being strong
ly fortified there is oNnry reason why
am enemy should seek 10 make NhIua-
im less lormiHable
Ordinarily ships are permitted %
approach Hong Kong island ihroH&I
two channels which lead INTO jn"
river harOur. one OF these is h'"
closed and the other channel is care
fully guarded and swept daily for
mines. Early i'm the war "a chinese
Junk was discovered sowing mines ih
the entrance 60 the inner haroor
There have been important rumors
since then Of the discovery of min"
swccpers aHd other craft supposed 60
he i'm the hire of EnEland's enemies.
so,rrrliphts PLAY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
BUILD new FACES
ON Those INJURED
American Doctor Tells of
Marvels in Surgery in
Russian Hospitals.


ospond"nca of the Asso"intcd Iress)
TOXIC, Oct 30,-MaWcls i'm sur
gerry are almost everyday occurrences
i'm Russian hospitals. according to Dr.
John Mann of Virginia, who has come
to Japan after nine months expert
CGCe i'm the American Red Cross hos
pitfalls at Eicff Doctor Mann served
with a staff Of American nurses who
are soon returning TO the United
states ON account of lack Of Red
Cross funds He held tho rank Of
lieutenant colonel in the Russian
army.
I'm many instances said Doctor
Mann to the correspondent, 'it was
really a case of making faces while
you wait Some Russian soldiers
came To- us with their faces literally
blown off. They were supplied with
artificial jaws and were sent away
looking almost entirely new. Ihel
MtrC y Ine o,sl ,,"SS'S "i operations B
nav ''''
We're troStbiitcn.
The American hospital at Kicff was
practically devoted to surgery. There
were ciLht American doctors and one
Russian and also American and Rus
sian nurses, At first there was ac-
cOmmodatiOn for four hundred beds,
but this was soon increased to seven
hundred. The patients as they came
i'm were treated to a bath and clean
clothes and then We're allotted to the
different wards. Some said they had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12
SUMMER CHORES

SUMMER CHORES
There goes Mick an Spide O'Brine,
Headin' fer the crick;
Gee! I bet they're bitin' fine
They swaIler hook an bait an line
Gee, it makes me sick.
Dad sticks up his listenin' head,
Watchin' from the barn;
FeIler might as well be dead!
Darn! Darn! Darn!
What if I'd chop off a toe?
'TwOuldn't do no good;
Dad would never let me go,
Long as / could swing hoe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12

Or chop a stick of wood.
Gee, the waters fine, l know;
They make a slippeTy-slide!
No, old FidO, I can't go
You go with 'em Eide!
G'wan, you guys, I gotta job!
Gwen now it seems
1 can hear the Tipples. sob,
I can see the bObbers bob,
In my wakin' dreams.)
If dad was only in the shed,
Or 'tOtheT side the barn
Aw! I wish at l was dead.
Darn! DaTni Darn!
C, L, Edison in P,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26

plies 7.25
7 w. Slater. regular INDECENT 1000
Nancy Sisemore, regular indi-
gent ...........'' lV'VV
Talent Mercantile Co., poor
farm supplies ......... 1920
Talent Lumber Co., poor farm
supplies .....'''.',''' 90
sunplies 31.3O
Zurich Bros, INDECENT supplies 1900
Vandersluis & Burgan, poor
farm supplies ......... 1851
William N. Wells, labor at
county poor farm. ......' 82.6z
j. w. Wilson, chickens for
poor farm .......'.'.'' i'OV
William N. Wells, chickens
for poor farm ......,... Zl'lV
Job T. Wilder, rent OF house
for INDECENT ............ lz'VO
Warner, Workman & Gore, in
digent supplies ........ o'OV
Weeks & MCGOWAN Co., coffin
for INDECENT ............ 1o'VV
Cranfil & Robinett, INDECENT
supplies ........''.''' Civ
F. H. Hamptman, INDECENT
supplies ............. lO'II
Olson & Son, INDECENT supplies 1906
Sacred Heart Hospital, care OF
INDECENT .............. 1895
Sacred Heart Hospital, care of
lnQlSent '''''. V'o"
Sacred Heart Hospital, care of
INDECENT ............... DIV
Sacred Heart Hospital, care OF
INDECENT .............. Saw
H. P. FURRY, work for poor
farm .................. 1898
F. ]. Newman, wood for poor
taTm loV''o
The Santarium, care of indi-
gents .'''''' VG'o'
Talent Mercantile Co., indi-
gent supplies ........... 25.OO
Ulrich & Ryan, poor farm sup
plies .........F llo'Io
Ulrich G. Ryan, INDECENT sup
plies ...........'. ll''V
Vandersluis & Burgan, indi-
gent supplies ........... 1900
lOLdl - = 0'V"
Boys and Girls Aid Society,
regular allowance from
Jackson county ....... lO.OO
CONTINUED on Page seven.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26

Home Tel. G. Tel. Co., tele-
phone bill ............ $40
Medford Book Store, supplies .8.15
George j. Kunzman, supplies 1.30
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-26

General County Fund.
The following bills were acted
upon relative to the General County
Fund, to-wit:
County Court and Commissioners.
Medford Printing Company,
supplies ...... 3.5U
Chas. B. Gay, probation Of
ficer's compensation ..... 1925
Home Tel. G. Tel. Co., tele-
phone bill -. -. 7.4O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-26
On Anniversary of Stanford
White Killing Slayer
Is Eulogized.
SOCIETY SEEKS HIM
Wife of Manufacturer Says
She Proudly Welcomed
Him to Her Home.

NEW YORK, June 25.-On this,
~ the ninth anniversary Of the
killing of Stanford White. his slayer,
Harry X. Thaw, was described at his
sanity trial today as perfectly rational
and more-kind, generous, charitable
"A man of broad intellect. worthy Of
being introduced in the best social cir
clcs. His eulogiZers consisted Of a
dozen men and women whom he had
met during his sOjuOrn in New Hamp-
shire after his escape from the. Mat
teawan insane asylum. They came to
New York at the request of ThaW's at
tOrney to do the best they could. they
admitted, to show their belief that
Thaw should be set free as a sane men.
More than one said sentiment in
New Hampshire was strongly in
favor of Thaw. Mrs. Eugene H..
Sergeant, wife Of a well-to-dO manu-
facturer of Manchester, n. H., said
she had entertained Thaw socially at
her home and had been glad to intro
'duce her daughter to him. william
II. Topping, an editorial writer on a
Manchester newspaper, told Of New
Years party which Thaw had given
to the children of the best families in
the city ana now IHey nau presented Il
loving cup to him. In order to prove
that Thaw was suffering from no de-
luslon that William Travers Jerome.
representative in New Hampshire and
Canada of the state of New York, in
the ThaW case intended to kidnap
him. Merrill Shurtleff, one Of his
former attorneys, testified Jerome told
him he would take Thaw back to New
York by force If he should be ad-
mitted to bail while detained in Cole
brook n. II.
Thaws attorneys expect to conclude
their case Monday with the testimony
OF three alienists.
Justice Hendrick today granted the
order for a commission to examine
President Emeritus Charles w. Eliot
of Harvard as to why Thaw was ex-
PEELED from that institution in 1892.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-26
THE NEWSPAPER.

Born Of the deep daily need OF
n nation am the voice Of now.
The incarnate spirit Of the times
monarch OF things that are.
My cold type burns with tho
blood Of human action. / am
fed by arteries of wire that girdle
the world. | drink from the cup
OF every living Joy and sorrow.
l sleep not-rest not. | know not
night, nor day nor season.
know no death, yet ! am born
again with every with
every noOn-with every twilight.
/ leap into fresh being with every
new worlds event.
Those who created me cease to
be. Yet | live on and on. My
responsibility Is infinite. / speak
and the world stops to listen. /
say the word and battle flames
the horizon. | counsel peace and
the war-lOrds obey
1 am the hands Of the clock Of
time-the clarion voice Of CIV
iliZatiOn.
! am the newspaper
Joseph II. Finn. before ad
men convention in Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-26
To Transfer Insurance Stock.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Council for
the voting trustees Of the Equitable
Life Assurance society and counsel
for General r. Coleman Du Pont to-
day conferred with State Superin-
tendent Of Insurance Hlsbrouck in
the latter's office regarding the pro-
posed naturalization Of the society
and the purchase Of the majority
stock by General Du Pont
At the close of the conference Mr..
Hasbrouck issued a statement in
which he said he was satisfied that
the interests Of the policy holders
could not suffer in the slightest de-
gree by the transfer Of the stock con-
troll