davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
Demon Absinthe Dying Hard in France; Drinks
Resembling it May Be Purchased
Wiuc.hon PLAYS in French Politics Similar to the Average Saloon il
United States, Authorities Say.

litical support from the deputies UNI
less the anti-liquOr campaign were
stopped. The big distilleTs further
complicated the situation by draw
ing the private distillers in. The
private distillers in some depart
ments exert the same influence upon
politicians as the city wineshOps.
Their interests are not the same as
those Of the professional distillers,
but the menaces to their privilege
have obliged them to Join hands
with resisting elements.
Monsieur Joseph Reinach, one Of
the leading temperance advocates.
declares hat 1t will be impossible to
abrogate the abolition Of absinth. On
the other hand the radicals and
radical Socialists, the most consider
able group Of the chamber, number
Ing III out of a total of 612 MEM
bers, shows a disposition to oppose
the government in the reforms pro-
posed. The proposition to terminate
the regime Of martial law in the
rear of the field Of operations orig
mated with them. To them, also,
is attributed pressure brought to
bear upon Minister Of the Interior
Malvy to suspend administrative
measures restricting the sale of al
cOholic beverages.
The general public takes little In
terest in the controversy, having
taken the prohibitive measures with
good grace. In the workingmen's
districts, particularly, the absence of
absinth is little deplored and tenn
perance advocates declare that II the
radical elements of the chamber OPP
pose the reform, they will have once
more misunderstood public opinion
and have made one more blunder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
There Are Traces of Them
in Much of the Old
Country.
HIGHLY RESPECTED
Considered the Most Hon
est and Stubbornest
of Europe.

WASHINGTON, D. c., oct. a.
The rims, trace Of whose almost
unrecorded way are to be found today
from the Balkan peninsula to present
Finland, have played no incOnsider-
able part in the development Of Great
Russia" says the latest bulletin Is
sued by the National Geographic So
ciety. In Russia proper, the Firms
predominant in the lake region Of the
north. The Lake District where for
ests replace farm and pasture land
and where the chief g for livelt-
hood are hunting and fishing.
The whole Of this country, likely,
was once occupied by the Laps,
whom the Firms drove northward.
The Firms, in turn, were pressed
backward by the Slavs, but they left
many thousands of ]stragglers behind
and a strong strain Of Finnish blood
runs in the veins Of MuscOvy.
''The Russian Tsar rules over some
millions of Firms in Russia proper, a
people distinguished for their honesty
and stubbornness, all Of them plain of
feature, with light hair, often as white
as prepared flax, with prominent
cheek-bones, broad, flat noses. wide
nostrils, flat foreheads and pointed
chins. This general type has been
largely varied Dy LeI-HldTIld Dc-
tween Slavs and Firms, and the re-
sulting product has proved a most
happy one. AS firm as our own
granite the Firms say Of themselves,
and the Russian nelghbors bear wit
ness also to their quality Of being
headstrong in the proverb once light
a fire among Firms and 1t will burn
throughout Eternity
Highly Priced Servant.
THE Finn is the most highly priced
servant in Russia, because, in sharp
est contrast with the Russian peasant
he will not steal. In Finland, or
among Firms, tho Russians say. II
Is never necessary to make use OF a
lock and key. The Russian and the
Finn display the same love for get
ting drunk and for going TO church.
The peasants Of both races are ad-
mirably regular in their pursuit OF
these pleasures. Moreover. the Finn
and the Russian are alike 5uperti-
tious. The head OF the newborn CHILD
is thrust into the open door OF the
stove in order that its family's hearth
spirit may become acquainted with It
Now and again, this introduction hal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
AN INTERNATIONAL
HOSPITAL AT TOKYO
Institution Expected to
Compare Favorably
With Others.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
TOXIC, October 3.-The establish
ment Of an international hospital at
Toxic Is practically assured. beginning
next year. DR.. Rudolf b. Teus.er,
formerly Of Virginia, leaves for the
United States soon TO complete plans
for the foundation Of the institution
which Will be an enlargement Of the
present st. Luke's hospital, OF which
he is the director. Doctor Teusler is
a medical missionary Of the Ameri-
can Episcopal church by which st.
Luke's was founded.
Today he was honored by Premier
Count Okuma, assisted by several
members Of his cabinet. at a farewell
luncheon at the Peers club. The
function developed into a striking
demonstration OF Japanese-Americdu
friendship through the presence, also,
of the members Of the Rockefeller
medical mission who are on their
way to China-Dr. William II. Welch,
DR.. Simon Flexner, DR.. Wallace But
trick and DR.. f. l.. Gates. Tho
american physicians had been previ-
-ously introduced or had renewed old
acquaintances with the leading Jap
anese medical men at a dinner given
by Doctor Teus,er.
count Okuina voiced the hope that
Doctor Teusler would obtain the
active cooperation Of the American
public in his plan to establish ST
Luke's International hospital. He
pointed out that the Japanese people
had shown their sympathy in "a prac-
teal manner and that the emperor
himself had testified 10 his earnest
interest. The premier felt certain
that the hospital would strengthen
the friendship between Japan and the
United States. He wished to welcome
also, the Rockefeller medical dele
gates with whose mission TO China
the Japanese nation was profoundly
sympathetic. japan, the premier
pointed out, had received her medical
science from the United States-in-
deed, its advent marked the Inaugural
ton OF occidental civilization here
and now China was to benefit by the
same generous international fello ~
ship and helpfulness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
Without Industry 1t Would
BE Impossible to
Continue.
BIG GUNS WILL WIN
A Prominent Frenchman
Gives Interesting Side
lights on Subject.
Correspondence Of the Associated Prs...)

Correspondence OF the Associated PrsIs.)
PARIS, oct. S.-Senator Charles
Humbert, one Of the leading members
of the Senate committee Of military
affairs, has written for the Associated
Press the subjoined article on the re-
lation of industry to the war. Sena-
tor Humbert has been conducting the
successful campaign for the nigh
pressure production by the whole In
dustrial resources of France of the
shells and guns which he and his col
leagues consider essential to victory,
He is the now proprietor OF lie Jour
nal with a circulation of about one
million. Senator Humbert writes:
The important part played by IN
dustTy in the present var IL due, not
to the power and the perfection Of
firearms, but even more to the I'M
mense number of men in ltne. These
millions Of Combatants would be
nothing more than a mob predestined
to massacre without the tools of COM
bat which must necessarily be sup
piled and renewed, and which, for
their manufacture in sufficient quan-
titles. require the mobilization OF
numerous factories provided with the
means Of turning out the most mod
ern instruments of war.
Long before the war Il could be
seen what character the hOstillties
W""'u .aNI o.,. ! oaSomaraS H. u,oro
1t, M ueiiI"i "a ~ 70 oniy
very wei a"9iT ~ ~, - rnnrnort 90
Necessary 20 MN tiors tbn,, bad
ll'e IoIn'luupno - a tboW oonui11 nut
maui " iJa.'Ne 't Ia 'm ,,a rlike %intppnS
A. Ine scr tiug " ,Inab 49, va, rcoJ,s n
IONS q Hdt,i1'' Tho m.orI tboT Soye
uolv VI ltuY't 800 +boir rn1ies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

THE RABBIT ISLANDS
Largest Only Thirteen
Miles Long, But Is
Very Strong.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
CONSTANTINOPLE, oct. "a
contest for the possession of Rabbit.
Imbros. Tenedoes and Lemnos is
lands is bound to be one Of the
principal features of the peace nego-
ttations marking the end Of the Eu-
rOpean war, according to a neutral
diplomat here. The informant would
not have his name mentioned, but
he is a man who is considered here
as thoroughly conycrsant with af-
fairs in Russia,
lone has but to look at the map
TO realize that the power installed
upon the islands of Imbros, Lemnos,
T%enedos, and the group known az
he Rabbit islands, will be the mas
ter OF the Dardanelles and the APP
prOaches to Them" said he. That
power, at present, Is Great Britain.
1t Is not for me to say what the Rus
sian government thinks Of seeing
Great Britain in possession Of such
splendid sites for the establishment
OF another Gibraltar. | know, how
ever, that the Russian government
has already seriously considered that
possibility, and on two occasions
sounded the British government
ia 10 llltllllOll0 WERE w nat the
reply was | do not know"
Up to last October the islands.
with the exception of the Rabbit
group, had been Professionally oc-
cupied by Greece by virtue Of the
treaty Of London. They are OF great
strategic importance owing to their
location and proximity to the en-
trance Of the Dardanelles. In adj
dition to controlling the approaches
to the strait, the islands also COM
mand the adjacent Levant and Eu-
ropean cOastlines.
A SmaIf Island.
The largest Of the Rabbit Islands
Is only nine and one-half English
miles from the Dardanelles entrance,
and about five miles from Yenikoi
on the Anatollan coast. 1t consists
of a single, low hill, which is said
to be eXcellcntly suited as the site
of Il large number of coast batteries.
on tho southern coast Of the island
a harbOr and base for small war
craft, such as submarines. torpedo
boats and d~estroyers, could be easily
established. With the great range
Of modern guns, entry into and exit
from the ~Dardanelles could be con-
trolled without difficulty from this
position. A range of nine and a half
miles lnsures effective fire. The
forts at Kun kaleh and Seddul-
Bahr could be bombarded by bat
teries on Rabbit island.
No less important in such q scheme
Continued on Page Thirteen)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

Queen Victoria was a frequent Wis
ltor. 10 the hotel, particularly during
the earlier years of her reign. there
were few of her royal Contempor-
aries who did not at one time or am
other partake of its hospitality dur-
ing the decade preceding the fire Of
1870, which destroyed the greater
part Of the luxurious buiIdiug
Within W years it was rebuilt IN
even more magnificent fashion. and
for the mex few years was at the
zenith OF popular favor. King Ed
ward, while prince Of Wales. was
often seen there. The cooking was
excellent, the wines unimpeachabla.
and the cost heavy enough 10 keep
away the mob Given a fine pair
OF horses. it was q delightful drive OF
just the right distance from HYDE
park corner. the center of fashionable
London. on % fine summer evening.
Not only We're the smdrtest of private
dinners given there, but the great CITY
companies hs'd their bauuuets i'm yho
spacious pavilion, and statesmen and
celebrities of every degree met pc
Meath its roof.
But with the dawniug of the pras-
ent century the attractions Of the star
and Garter wuned. 1t is the couyeu-
1t.t9l blHHh 10 0dA ludl lue toIulnE
OF the automobile killed its popular
Ity. other causes contributed. The
road, instead of running through
pleasant open country. was rapidly
becoming an artery of heavy omnibus
and tram car traffic. The era of tho
fashionable restaurant i'm town had
begun, and it was no longer neces-
sary. 10 go so far afield for q good
luncheon or dinner. Ten years ago
the hotel closed its doors. There
have since been rumurs from time to
line as 90 reopening il as a palatill
boarding house or rebuilding it into a
block of luxurious flats, but none OF
III --L-.---- --L-.- - n-lLL.LL-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

FOR NEW PROGRESS
Senator Has No
Desire to Enter the
White House.


D-'' - - Oc'' u
'"u i'''' - '"' MA" Oh me hoHr IN
ne" York, having been the towering
IiEuIe IN lhe recently adjourned con-
S~llluilonaI convention of the Empire
state resident wilson is accredited
WIN lalhering the New Freedom
Dul NlI ROOT mas gone the president
one petter by giving to the nation "A
new progress II IS Il progress OF
etioIHiauoe rainier IMAM promise. IT
IS lhe doctrine or governmental prln-
.Ipies INCORPORATED IN the new constl-
Iulloh LOT N'W YORK state drafted by
inc convention OF which Mr.. Root
was president
since lhe adjournment OF b con-
EeIIi0I, impetus mas been given to tho
pIcsluenIlal Doom or the former
United states senator ana while Mr..
INQoI IS puhucly sIl'nt on the much
IaIhJu OF question OF ms presidential
Cahuiuacy' In private ne tells his
LIlehua IhaJ ne VIII not De a candl-
uatei thaI ms mes Work IS done;
maj ne ~ content 10 n MS long
40 lle CnleI uIuIlsIIlah OF "hat nc re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

A SERIOUS PROBLEM

Correspondence OF the Associated Pr'''')

a pr... \
Correspondence OF '"o N'''''O
LONDON, oct. 3.-"None OF the
o,,,. rb,nrrs i'm our social structure
We, a,,,I, 90 ,ho futuro
VIII prove -" ''''"'o w
historian as the wholesale lh'ro0"c-
ton of woman labor into trades. oc-
.cupotions and professions hitherto
exclusively stated by men, declared
Sir George Croydon Marks ulrI'peI u
parliament for Northeast cornwall
in the first of a series OF lectures Ola
The New woman he added:
The question which is or real I'M
portance today, however, IS whether
that future historian VIII regard the
phenomenon as coincideht with war
conditions and terminating with theul'
or whether II will mark the beginning
Of a social revolution and IL new
stage in the industrial n CONNER
cial cooperation OF men ana women
"When the war Is over shall we
still see the mllk-woman, the glrI
ticket-colleCtor. the girl commissions
aire at their work, or will they auto
matically disappear before the re
turning tide of the civilian armies
we may well ask ourselves at this
moment, for II Is Il question when
must inevitably arise and a problem
for which we cannot be too well pre-
pared. What Is 70 happen at the con-
ClusiOn Of the var TO those women of
every social grade and every shade
Of attainment who I'm the past year
have slipped so readily into mans
occupations?
orr oamrsJ"r,nr tho onost,on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

IC1rre.n0nIrnce N I'M A.g0ciatod PressJ
LONDON. oct. 3.-The star and
Garter hotel AT Richmond ON the
Thames which has lust beeu pur-
chased bv the real estate men II
Grcat Britain and presented TO the
auoap as "a Red Cross hospitgI for
disabled officers. ia probably the most
famous hotel I'm England
For something over $50 wears
tbnro has bocu a hosteIrv Of This
r9mo ON the brow Of Richmond MI
prasrptipg tho finest view Of the
Winding river that is o|btainable any
where within a day's Journey OF Lon
don The view from the wind0ws.o ~
tbe stor and Garter baa i,gnira1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
Patriotic Movement Is At
tributed to Their
Activity.
IS MUCH
Public Speakers Not Per
mitted to Refer to the
Japanese.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.)
PICKING, oct. 3.-China's patriotic
defense fund, or salvation fund, has
grown out Of a movement which
shows the middle class Chinese are
acquiring a national spirit. a spirit
foreigners living in China have be-
lieved to be almost wholly lacking.
Great fervOr has been shown at
meetings held in various parts of
China to raise money for this new
fund, originated by obscure Chinese
OF the merchant class. without sug-
gestiOu from government officials.
At one meeting in Fuchiatien over
$4,000 was raised from a mixed
crowd. Women and schoOlboys were
among the speakers who stirred the
audience to such a pitch that the
stage Of the theater was shOwered
with coins, rings, bracelets and other
ornaments Of gold and silver, one
Young student dramatically concluded
his appeal by slashing his wrist and
writing upon a piece of paper with
his blood the slogan, 'China Must be
Saved" He threw this into the ~
ence, which passed it about with loud
acclaim.
Enthusiastic meetings at Tientsin
called forth a protest from the Jap
anese consul general to the governor
Of the province of Chill. The Jap
anese official declared the meetings
were unfriendly to Japan and i'm
posed fines upon Chinese merchants
in the japanese concession who con-
tributed to the fund.
Speakers Cautioned.
While Chinese officials have issued
DEGREES warning the organizers OF
patriotic fund meetings not to per-
NIT speakers to ]denounce Japan and
discuss the recent Japanese demands,
the idea Of the organization developed
in the heat of the threatened crisis
between Japan and China, and no
governmental suggestion can free the
patriotic meetings wholly from h
i'll feeling against Japan.
1t has been ~Variously suggested that
the patriotic fund be used for the en-
.largement Of the navy, for the army,
and for the extension Of Industries
which will enable China to subsist on
her manufactured products.
The patriotic fund, the boycott on
Japanese goods and homemade
goods movement are ~inseparablN
connected in the Chinese mind. Chi
nese papers abound in editorials dts
cussing the three subjects uppermost
in the thought of the public. The
news columns of the dailies also con-
tain scores OF items in which the
three movements are mentioned, Oh
at least limited at in such a way,
as to show Chinese contempt fol
japanese methods.
Concerning Friction.
Picking papers almost every day
contain at least half a dozen illusions
to the friction between China and
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

been fatal to the baby. The Films
also believe that the dead member Of
the family fingers in the household
forty days before its final departure.
THE Finn thoroughly enjoys bath
ing, and shares with the japanese the
custom Of both sexes bathing to-
gcther. Firms predominant in the
country north of the Duua, or Dyina
river, which the Germans are now
attacking. Here they are agricultur-
lists, Farther north they are Russia's
fishermen, trappers and hunters.
They catch forty or more kinds Of
fish in The Lake District, the best OF
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
Hospital for the Disabled Soldiers Once
Was the Famous Star and Garter Hotel

Bursts with a Flood Of Glory on the View, still Bright, SHn Varies and
and still Forever New"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

Continued on Page Thirteen.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

Continued on Page Thirteen)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-12-24

ORDER BY Mail from
- This Ad. 1t Will
Receive Our Prompt
and Careful Attention.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-15
Giala0uaa 10 eiaer gelntiaiamen 9ebatte.

gor Ginger 3eit erGpB ib ais ~goribenoer ser y8eoples Muni-
cpal 2eogue" ene @inlaoung All Clinton 6. 8rohpn uno Die Mit-
glieoer feines &ontnes, 6en 9feprdientanten oieer 2eague gegeniber=
3utreten, u1 oe srogen Der nnentibebenen staotpabl aanpaene
81 oisflteren.
Inf oieien 8ref babe ib bis iebt feine 4niport erbaIen.
Sn rnierer 8erfan1nnlung ON 10. 0fdr5 IN Der StaotbaQe, Die
mir genngeno befannt genlaft batten, iparen mir iebr entdnfdt aber
oas 5ernbeben oeier Serren lmb Nidtnadfomnnen ser G~inlaolang.
Wir MAIDEN iet befarnt, oub on 6reitag 4beno, ben 10. WGr5
1915 bon 8 l1br an, oe @eopIes g~fnnicipal 2eogue fpieoer cine 81
tentide 8eriammlung in Der geetboben-So1e abbalten miro, in Der
ore 6ragen Der Sanpagne no6ntals oisfutiert iperoen.
lno pieOer laen mir ot oiia Serren cine ginfaouug> eraeben,
IN Der Serannlnne 51 erideinen mo iber Die Srager NIT uniereft
Geonern 5n 0ebattieren.
aQe, Die an Der @oblfo6rt Son antonios Elm sSnterefe rebneu,
limo eingdaoeny an oefer geronnlune tel5une6men.
GUY s. MCFARLAND.
gorfbenoer Ser Beopfe's Ne1ticipal 2eagte.
l9oihide Nnaege)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-15

oaafe1 pertraltt mqdterl nod Sem
groBen Qe6dcle 0rifben ais ebriame
@erfdftfer Der gopf uno arIge aus
Der paterliden 8or5eGdn-M onufaftur
lbr ebeoem fiiritlides 2ebenbeidei.
.oelt biirgerli6 8u frilten2. Hllo oaB
nloglideripeile Ser faiierlide 8oter,
Seine Maieltat, oie outerifaniIde
0ertretung Deg fiiritli9 fi~irltenberg=
ffen @ieres iibernebmen nno nnieres
oltetablierten 8ier Smporfeurcn
unliebiame, iat gefobrli6e &onfnrrells
MAIDEN peroe2 llno bob Waaieitat 81
reits Elm Sou5 an Der 6iinften @pe.
in SEEM yorf g%efarlft b1tten nno, fiji
alle Saae, olid 2ano IN Canada, oe-
nit mon 8feroe aiidten tonne,
menus nit Dem 8iereeih1ft in sen
Der. Staaten nidt 10 redt glifell
lpole2 @as iibrigens fauin at be
flirften lei, oenn es babe einlttal ei=
ner nnlerer Momir1le, ~oIleroings lei
oies nnr elm 8reife=Mbmiral getpelell,
ben idmanfen 8ooen Ser &ommanoo-
briife init Dem 8ieripagen bertanIdt,
nno er Jet bamit gar nidt idled)t ge=
fabren."
GortieRma foIat.i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-15

|nem Sii6 gum anoeren beriiber5og
oa5u bemerfeno, oaB Gbriltl1s, oel
gottIide Ma9netz o16 sen berltodte.
item Climber erreiden unb rettct
.fonnte. - Cine muftoerpoQe, ticf
empfunoene NageleeIdi6tel
- @o6freD @eterion bot Ole Gr.
nennung alS 3oitmeiiter in Sort
sSam Souiton erbolten. Die SteQt
mar bisber our6 MtiB Cola @ealts
feiebt.
- SRI. gera 0ette bat am Sreita,
i'm Sdulbauie in 2apernio unter Ser
auipi5ien oes oortigen uWfutte,
Club" ein &ouaert eeeeben, oas iebr
gut bei1dt mar.
Die @rnnoeigerltunls : lleber-
fragurlgen in Ser pergongeneit 8odg
beIiefen ii6 otf $3t3,S75.
Gle @roBloge ser S6o Se1pnS
itno oie &ebefab 4iiemblp iino bier
in &onpentton beriantmeIt. Die 9lr-
8abl Ser 9elegaten miro auf iiber
1000 gei6dbt.
Seoem Der bier GountD-&om-
rliffdre iino $3.50 fir Snitono6al-
tune ser @ege uno griiden in ibrel'
8recinften sur Gerfiiglng geltelt
roroen.
Die 4nmobrer ser Siio-9ndlao
StraBe miifen ELI 2ieo oariiber 81
iirtgen mas es beiBt, StraBenberbei-
lernn9ei1 81 MAIDEN. SIT Die Stra5a
illbe5ng onf &eporutur i6on iemols
t'oaitdaloig 5ur I1be eefontmen2
Sd)nliuperintenOent STERLING
BON 6opette goltntD I~tattetc uils Il.
nen iebr aneenebnlen @eIu6 ab.
Grof. StierGitg lit 5ltti 8eiltde Ser
DOB 5ellops Gonnentioit bier berge-
fommen.
= Sobn 8ooosA friiber 8rdiioeut
Der @ooos gentipnal 9onf, lit I'M MI-
ter bon rs Sabren a~eitorben.
@s ideint, DOB bas @etter MN
enolid einen beit1noigeren &arafteE
onnebnien itno Ser SribIing nit
ieinen gin5lig balten miro.