davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16
To the Rescue
in Blood Diseases
Just the Help Needed to Over
come Worst Troubles.

In S. s. s.. the famous blood nurlaor.
is the greatest natural repair crew known.
IL Is an antidote for germs, that once let
loose, multiply so fast that a definite dis.
ease is apparent ever night And vet so
powerful Is the influence Of s. s. s. that
IKE a vast army It spreads all through
the blood, checks disease, opens up all the
valves OF escape and throws out disease
through the lungs, kidneys. Bladder, bowels
Do not become panic stricken II a rash
or boils or eruptlons inname the skin.
Nature Is doing her best but Nature is at
the same time calling for help. and in
;. 5. 3. Is just the Kind OF help Nature
demands, for It is a pure vegetable remedy
with an action that vigorously follows the
blood channels and cleaus and repairs as
IL goes along. In every community are
people who know this 10 be true. They
have used s. s. s. and ere blood clean,
through and through.
Get a bottle OF S. s. s. today at any
drug store. Drive out those destructive
germs that cause skin eruptions. sore throat,
swollen glands, blood rlsings, painful rheu-
matte joints, chronic bronchitis, and most
all conditions Of disease. Read the folder
around the bottle that tells about the great
WORK being done to assist sufferers II you
would know more about the blood and ls
treatment. write for special book to The
SWIFT Specific Co.. SO Swift Bldg, Atlanta.
Ga.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16
Shock Felt In Mountains.

GENEVA, Switzerland. Jan. IA
tNia Paris, 4 .3O D. m)-Earth shocks
were felt In the Mont Blanco noun
tain range and also I'm the Swiss and
Italian Alps along the frontier yes
terday morning. They caused huge
a~vnlHnches, which isolated the Al
pine villages and hamlets and de
stroyed the forests.
From five TO seven feet Of snow
fell on the BCrnina. Splusen. and ST.
Gothard passes. while the snow is
three feet deep IN the Engadine.
Shocks also were experienced i1
thu Piedmont towns and villages. but
the damage cannot be learned. as the
telegraph wires are down. Slightes
shocks were felt even In the TyrolCsc
Alps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16

a box Of stolen iewelry shipped from
st. Louis, are still being held in the
city while officers from Illinois, near
the scene of the theft are on their
way TO take charge Of them.
The arrest was made by Detective
Patton and Baccario after they had
been notified Of a suspicious pack
age being received at the postoffice.
The men confessed to the crime and
consented to be taken back without
requisition. The officers at Centralia.
ILL.,, were then notified. The jewelry
was procured by holding up a Jew
eler in Centralia, January 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16
LAWYER
WITH BRIBERY

PARKERSBURG, W. va, Jan. a..
ney, who was arrested near here last
midnight and taken to Charleston on
a warrant charging an attempt TO
bride a member Of the state public SER
vice commission, returned here late
today after being released under
$3.50 bail.
Mr.. We'll, who Is chief counsel for
the Manufacturers Light a. Heat
Co., the largest corporation Of its
kind in the state, issued a statement
on his return In which he denounced
utter absurdity," and his arrest as
characterized the bribery charge as an
utter absurdity," and his Arrest as
an "outra geous abuse Of criminal pro-
cess by those entrusted with its ad-
ministration."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16
TO RETURN TROOPS
Carranza Soldiers at Matamoras VIII
BE Sent Back.

BROWNSVILLE. Jan. 14.-General
T.. Z. Nafarrate, Carranza commander
at Matamoros, the Mexican town OPP
posite here, tonight announced that
Carranza troops which came to Mat
amoros from Monterey would be- re-
turned at once. and that four train
loads Of refugees which reached
Reyuosa, a Mexican border town west
Of here, would be returned to Monte
roy.
General Nafarrate explained that
the recent troop movement from
Monterey,was due TO lack Of ammuni-
ton, which he said had been replen-
ished. He asserted there were no
villa troops along the Carranza lines
between Monterey and Matamoros.
The recent order closing the Mex
team end OF the international bridge
and ferry lines here between sunset
and sunrise. was partly revoked to-
night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16
CUT FORD FROM POST.


Special 20 The Worl1.
SAPULpA. Okla, Jan. IA
Robert Green Of this city was
severely injured I'm an auto
crash late last night when he
attempted to cross the Frisco
tracks on East Dewey I'm front
Of an onComiug train. Finding
that he could not get across in
time he attempted TO dodge 10
one side and ran his a into a
telegraph pole. Ho suffered three
broken ribs and a badly con-
fused head and back. His com-
paniUn was uniniured.
IL wsG necessary to get a can
opener 10 cut the Ford from
around the telegraph pole.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16
Tralu Wrccked.

LONDON. Jan. 14-G.45 y. m.)-
The experiences Of a passenger on ,
train which was thrown from the
track by the earthquake are related
Central News.
our train was near Lake Fucine
when the earthquake occurred" ne
said. There was one shock Of great
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16

900 soldiers have been des-
patched to the various cen
tiers where the force Of the
disturbance was greatest.
Italy as a nation has aris--
en- again to give succor, as
she did at the time Of the
McssIna earthquake, six
years ago, to those who have
fallen in this latest catas-
trophc from which the coun-
try has suffered.
second Shock Yesterday.
While the greater. part Of the dam
age was done by the first earthquake,
which occurred Wednesday morning
Mt 1865, there has been at least one
severe shock since then which re-
suited I'm the collapse Of many Of the
structures which escaped the first,
and II is estimated that more than
n hundred shocks, for the most
part of a minor nature. occurred dur
ing the twenty-four hours after the
disaster.
Trains arc running from A~vezzano
20 TivOli without interruption, taking
the injured there for treatment. sur
viyors arriving in T1yoll say many
persons are under the ruins In AvcZ-
Zano. The enormous amount OF de-
bris piled I'm the town makes rescue
work very difficult.
The latest information received
here confirms previous reports that
the greater part Of Samtelino, Pa
terno, PoscinaI Cerchio, Collnrmele
and San B~enedetto were destroyed.
Reports received from Naples say
the fears that the province OF Pc
tcnZa, which was Isolated, had been
destroyed, arc "unfoundcd. Some dam
age was done there, mostly in the VII
lagos I'm the vicinity Of the extinct
volcano Vulcan. No fatalities have
been reported from this region,
Storm at Venice.
Ancona, on the Adrlatlc, l34 miles
northeast Of Rome, reports hat a
tempest accompanied the seismic dis
turbance and at Naples there were
exceptional tides coincident with the
disturbances. At Venice the temper
aturo was the lowest in years ana
was accompanied by "A violent snow
In the Alps the thermometer
TO Ia degrees below zero. The
ministry has approved plans under
by the authorities TO send aid
to the localities devastated by the
earthquake.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16
New York Fire Kills Three.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Three per-
son lost their lives and there were
a number Of sensational rescues by po-
lice and citizens in a fire in a tene-
ment in Ninth avenue early this morn
inE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16
WHEAT SCARS

PrfCc OF SI.4S PCT BusheI Wa
Reached Yesterday; Highest i'm Years.
ty thousand bushels OF March blue
stem wheat sold on the Portland ex-
ehange today at s1.4s per bushel. an
advance Of one cent owe yesterday
and within a half cent OF the record
price paid for May bluestem on jan
uary 2. March oats sold at s3S a ton.
fifty cents higher than yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16
Hospitals Full.

LONDON. Jan. 15.-t3:45 a. ny
The Rome correspondent Of the Daily
Express says:
Through the night train after train
brought burdens Of suffering hui
Gluuity from Avezzano TO Rome, and
by 8 o'clock Thursday morning ali
the hospitals were fun to their ut
most limits.
AT F'uiggi, a well-snown spa near
Rome, a curious pheuomeuon was OBJ
served. For two hours after tho
shock the rivers ran ns black as the
waters from - coal mine.
Near Salorno ~ section Of a noun
tain called Montagnone, which was
5000 feet long and 500 feet wide,
split Off aud crashed into the valley
below blocking the river Arienna
ana leaving death and destruction In
it's wake"
The Daily Chronicles Rome cor
respondent telegraphs as follows:
"The news OF the disaster Is still
trlsklinE In slowly owing 20 the Sc
yrro wintry weather and the collapse
Of the telegraph and telephone lines.
Forty bodies have been recovered
at T~agllaDO21O. where hundreds Of
persons were injured. At Sulmona.
the birthplace of ovid. the roof OF the
fine church Of san DOMINGO col
lupsed, as likewise did that OF the
barracks. I'm which q number Of sol
dicrs were buried Many fine churches
were more or less damaged I'm Coo
CauO,
Cathedral Crumhled.
The 'eCCBuu cathedral I'm the Ro-
man province crumhled TO dust and
iu Nou|tcrotondo, where the Duke OF
Aosta has gone Co render assistance.
the 10th century tower Of the town
hall. which was l5O feet high,
crushed down. killing a. professor and
tv % ~.cullCgiaus.
The dome Of the principal
churches OF Zagorelo and Pagllauo.
iu the Arblu hills. have fallen and
a similar fate has oyortaken the
prefecture at Frosinouc. Tore
CujctIui and C~tttaduCale were almost
wholly destroyed.
AT |Suhuccia. Atri and Terame the
cathcdrals all suffered, MS also did
tho celebrated Bencdictiue abbey az
Monte Casino. province OF Caserta.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16
Everett Bailey Dies.

DANNlLLE, ILL., Jan. 14-Everett
BAILEY. former superintendent OF con-
struction Of the famous T~ehuRntepec
railway. died today, 60 years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16
STONE E HELD
Men Who Stole Diamonds I'm I'LL
nois 90 be Returned.

W. Il. Pennington and Harry
Brown. who were arrested at the To-
cal postoffice when about to receive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16
Storm at Venice.
Town Filled with bend.

'hh'
ANEXIANO, Via Rome, Jan. IA
ANc22ano is filled with dead, wound
ed and wrecked houses. 1t Is like
the ruins Of a cemetery. Those who
escaped the destruction caused by
the earthquake went heruically to
work to rescue those pinned under
the fallen walls.
rhCy could not seem to understand
the delay I'm dispatching aid TO them
from Rome and other ccnteTs, forget
ting that more than twelve hours
passed before knowledge OF the gray
ity Of the disaster reached the out
side authorities
Nearly all tho civic officials OF
Ayc22uuo, including the mayor, the
under project, the judges, the COM
mauder Of the carhiners, parish
priests, monks and nuns, persisted.
The college. with moro than Il hun
bred girl students, collapsed.
The governors Of prisons, i~ailers
and the doctors and patients in the
hospitals were carried down in the
Wrecllape. The only notable person
who survived was the head Of the
police. Slgnor OttRvi, who. though
wounded. has luborod since the first
overthrow TO give fuCcor to the In
jured. Desperate appeals for help
are heard on all sides from those
under wrecked buildings, but the cf-
forts OF OttaNi and the few hundred
survivors have awaited but little, for
they lack implements with which to
remove piles OF debris which block
the escape of those caught I'm the
collapse Of the town.
but about fifty persons. all OF them
wounded, were taken out with great
difficulty They lay without shelter
and without their wounds being
dressed, owing TO a lack OF medical
supplies. Later, doctors arrived and
operated .u some OF the injured IVY
the light OF blazing torches. They
then were removed to the station,
where they were made as comfortable
as possible In trucks.
Rcsculng Parties.
Assistance came at last from Ar
coll and Aguilu and this morning
large rCsCuiug parties arrived from
Rome and pcscaru.
Thirty thousand soldiers have been
distributed throughout the earth
quake district and already large
quantities of provisions and clothing
together with wood for the coustruc-
ton OF huts. have arrived.
a tour OF the towns and villages
around Lake Fuciuo disclosed vast
destruction.
The town OF Magliauo, I'm the ter
Iitory of the Mursl, seems TO have
been ripped open. Its historic belfry.
500 feet high, collapsed In tho
church below all the chapels were
ruined except that of the Savior.
am immense CrucifiN is stand
Ing Intact, while everything about is
scattered and broken.
Nt Pcscina. the cathedral bclfrv
and tho house Of tho bishop have
disappeared entirely. No trace of
Baguoli. the bishop OF
Posciu1. and 20 Carmelites living
with him has been found and Il is
that all have persisted.
Freak Escapes.
Tho work of rescue at Ayolzauo
was carried ON with much greater
.llIr this afternoon hy the soldiers
Iu1 skilled WurkmCu. who arrived
rom Ull sections. and still d|cspairlnR
appeals could bc heard from those
buried.
orc boy was found uuiuiurcd i'm
side N % stove. Two nuns were res
'urd from a cellar and an old mar
taken from the basement Of a
house. whore he had been protected
By a wardrobe which had fallen
across the wall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-16
Bryan Interested.

Secretary Bryan took a personal in
terest In the case. One Of the numer-
Gus reports the state department had
Of Iturbide told OF how soon after Vera
Cruz was seized by American forces
and anti-American feeling was run
ming hieh In Mexico City. he made a
wild dash In a motor 20 a prison and
saved two American newspaper men
from execution as spies. The CORES
pondents had been found with codes
In their possession.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27

r~HE UNITED STATES Gonms Industrial Relations 4 in describing the methods by which financial
 control public opinion discusses the practice which discharged from American colleges tates
 Two particularly referred to- They pro- testified before the commission
 advance that he would not be reapponted tified.
 All of which shows that naneiers do not know outside of their speciaes anything whatever calculated and influence to the economic teachings lessor 1t is discharge him Whereupon the that caused him to be discharged much sought and widely lated, the case of Prof Scott Nearing.
 The American public is generally able to make the quantance the which the financers do not like by reading the American newspapers which the truth printed.
 the United States portion of it's it should the printing readily produce which the truth could be found
 is the seed of the church The dis charge professors the seed of national university which any citizen who reads obtain free education economic truths
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
PAUL DEsCHANEL

M. Paul Deschane1, president of the French Cha mber of Deputies and one of the-Inost powerful and influ- ential of French statesmen, is now in his sizctieth year. He was born in Brussels, where his father, afterward distinguished as an author and states man, was then residing, having been exiled from France by the governme nt of Napoleon III, on account of the authorisrn of a, book attacking Cath permitted to return to his native land inN 1859, and Paul Deschanel was ed- ucated at the College St. Barbe and the Lycee Condorcet. He entered efal of Seihe-et-Marne. Thirty years ago he was elected to the Chamber of Deputies, and in 1896 he became vice president of the chamber. He assumed the Presidency of the cham Der in 1898 and held that position un- til 1902, so as has had much expert ence in the duties of the high office which he has again been called upon to hold during the greatest crisis in the long history of France. Like President Poincare, M. Deschanel is a disting guished author, and a member of the French Academy. He was chosen one of the Forty Immortals'' in 1899, 10 years before M Poincare entered the charmed circles of Frances intellectual elect Since 1858 when he pubHShed La NA1ueStlon du Tonkin," M. Deschanel has writ ten many volumes dealing mainly with political and sociological prob leIns. In opening the Chamber of Deputies this month M Deschanel made a stirring address which brought repeated rounds of applause. Let us trust to one lside,'' said M. Deschane1 to his colleagueS< both the sewers of panic and the sewers of illusions. Let us be sewers of req soned confidence, for in the final anal ysis the issue will depend as much upon VII power and constaney as 1pon material forces
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
The D. M. Read Company.
REVENUES COLLECTORS HAVE
 HIT S4I5,OOO, 900

Washington, Aug. 27-The greatest total of internal revenue receipts in the history of the government, with the1ess $42, 100000 under the amount come tax law when it was enacted were recorded in the annual report of the Commissi oner of Internal Rev enue today. The aggregate receipts during the fiscal year ended June 30, including the corporation and individ- ua1 income taxes, reached t$415, ,000,- 900, against $38O. 00O. .00O, the previous year.,
 Corporations paid in s3e.144. 4.529, and individuals, $41. .046,166, 8 totaI1of $80,19O, 695. This is an increase of $8.SO9,42 over the previous year, which, however, embraced only ten months. The returns approximate the estimates made last year by the internal revenue bureau, which fgur- ed the 1915 revenne at $4O,000.00O each from corporation and individual tax. In Congress, when the law was enacted, the fran1ers of the bill an nounced that the fiscal year 1915, the corporation tax revenue would be $39, 100000 and income tax S83, 000,- 900, the latter being double the ac- tuaI collection from that source.
 At the capital today it was explain ed that the worldwide depression on account Of the war in 1914 partly ex- plained the falling off from the orig inal estimate and that while the fram- CTS of the law figured that there were at least 100 persons in the United States with incomes of $1,o00, 900 or more, here were only Al actually hay ing such incomes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
Governor Whitman,
 Nemesis of Underworld, AT To morrow

Charles Seymour Whitman, gover- nor of New York, will pass his forty seventh milestone tomorrow. having been born in Norwich, Conn!s August 28, 1868. The chief executive of the Empire state has been much in the imelight ever since he became dis trict attorney of New York county in 1910 While his predecessor, Will liam Travers Jerome, had gained worldwide fame as the prosecutor of Harry Thaw, MT. Whitman soon aroused a storm by his determined warfare on the denfzens of New Yorl1's underworld. New broom" said the gamblers, and laughed in their sleeves, when the young district attorney began his crusade, but their grin, and then vanished utterly, for they discovered that the new broom was bent upon a clean sweep, and that even the plutocrats of the underworld were not secure. The murder of Ro- senthaI, and the subsequent prosecu- ton of Becker, the leader of the strong arm squad" of the New York police and the gunmen who were his accom- p1ices, made Whitman an in ternational figure, and paved the way to the goyernorship- Now Whitman s many friends are predicting that Whitman will follow the path pre- viously traversed by Roosevelt, which led from New York to Albany and thence to the White House.
 The Governor of New York is the son of a Presbyterian clergyman, and still holds the faith of his, father. He studied one year at Adelbert College, in Ohio, and then went to Amh erst College which gave him his A. B. a quarter of a. century ago. Armed with his sheepskin he invaded New York and became a teacher in AdeIphi ] College, Brooklyn, thereby earning the money to pay his way through the law school of New York University
 Two decades ago he became a full 1 hedged lawyer. but for a time he had | to be content with the s1eg work
 which usually falls to the lot of tfg aspiring barrister in great city He began his public, career in 1901 as as sistant corporation counsel of New
 York. and in 1904 he was appointed 3 city magistrate, and in 1907 judge o1 1 tHe Court of General Sessions. As g 1 New York magistrate he gained his first insight into the police system
 of New York, and reformed many | al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
TRYING TO FIND COVER

HE HASTE of Wilson to claim part 4 in the adjustment of labor difficulties have adjusted in Bridgeport tribute to public opinion These gentlemen exhibited different state of than held Mayor lawessly trespass- ed orderly meeting held private property, ilesy dragged herefrom Gederholn they insisted their constitutional right speech.
 mayor did help the labor brought aid of the powerful public opinion created by the Indignation of thoughtful czens Unconstitutional conduct.
 Presentyi end the political organization which him possible will be about hat hand the citizens rights @raged and whose constitution has been insued.
 Speech in those days will be very free, there will plenty it The and his friends will get the hearing they refused to others, and that Is all they will get
 of Warrenite contracts boosting jobbery labor batting. The constitution still
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-27
ADVERTISING SCHOOL

Picking up an exchange today the writer noted the advertisement of a coal dealer. It had a caption in big black type as follows:
 MT. Wiseman Says
 The advertisement went on to state that Now is the time to buy coal cheap This was in small type.
 This is an illustration of the com mon error in emphasis. The public would not care to know what any mythical MT. Wiseman' says. If it can get it's fuel cheaper at a given time it wants to know it, and to be reminded of it. The words Buy coal cheap and Now are the only ones in that advertisement that could influence the public mind. Those should have been set in the heavy type.
 The advertisement writer should always keep in mind appealing direct to the motives that most influence the buying public. These motives are such as the following:
 To reduce the cost of living.
 To buy for low prices.
 To get substantial goods that will wear.
 To get the latest styles.
 To get goods that are artistically attractive.
 And in food products, to- get ap- petizing. sanitary and attractive goods at low prices.
 An advertisement that does not appeal to the above motives or some thing equally forcible is defective. It may be useful, and help keep the ad- vertiser before the public. But it does not give the advertiser the full benefit of the money which he has paid for his space.
 To sum up the suggestions of these lessons, the eollowing may be offered as a series of notices for the adver- Using writer:
 Use the Reason Why motive.
 Don't crowd too much small type in your space.
 3-Gfve the public information about your goods.
 4-Use plain language as you would talk to a customer over the counter.
 5-Give definite facts about the goods and state prices.
 6-Make the advertising newsy by telling about what has happened ir your store.
 7-Emphasize the words and sen tences that will appeal most keenly to the public.
 S-Address yourself directly to the motives that lead people to buy.