davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

rectly or indirectly with an enemy
country
Accordingly all cables are liable
10 be stopped which show clear evi-
dence either by the text OF the tele-
Gram or by the known facts rs to the
sender or addressee that they refer
to a Transaction. whether In contra
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

makes the building
dangerous to remodel inside. Accord
ing to Prof. Oberholtzer's statement
last night, the board will likely be
meeting at irregular intervals of once
or twice week for some time as the
time has come when the plans for an
adequate school system in Tulsa Is
about to materialize. and was demand
ing prompt attention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
subtle T1attcry.

Young man. did YOU kiss my
daughter i'm the h,ll last night?"
IL thought ] did. ma'am." said the
young insn. who was q quick thinker.
"hyt really you look su young that 7
can't always tell YOU and your daugh-
ter apart Now if [ made mis-
take"
But tho impending lecture was
headed of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
Germans Rescued.

"lis majcsty's government would
also bring to the notice Of the United
States government that during the
present war more than one thousand
officers and men OF the German navy
have been rescued from the sea, some
times i'm spite of danger 20 the res
cucrs and sometimes TO the prejudice
of the British naval operations No
case has. however. occurred bf any
officer or man OF the royal navy be-
ing rescued by the Germans"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

whats that piece OF cord tied
around your finger fOr?"
My wife put It there TO remind me
TO post a letter"
and dif you post it2"
mo; she forgot TO giye Il 10 me-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

HARRISBURG. Pa. March ga
Katherine Wentworth l. years old.
niece Of Mrs. Katherine Wentworth
RUschenberger. who is donating the
woman's liberty bell to the suffrage
cause will cast the bell a. Troy. y.
". March 81 She will turn the lever
liberating the molten metal into the
casting mold. The question OF grant
ing votes to women will he decided by
the ballot in Pennsylvania on Novem-
ber next The suffragists plan to
take the bell all over he state on a
motor truck before that date.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

I'd hate 60 sleep with a scound-
rel. says Day Millslagle. and | have
go 20 10 bed with myself every night
These two things have done "a whole
lot II keep me on the right path.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

fore requests the American embassy
TO iuuuirc OF the British government
rs to whether and in what way they
intend to treat the officers and crews
Of German submarine boats who have
been made prisoners in any respect
worse than other prisoners Of war
Should this prove To be the case
the request is added that in the name
of the German government the sharp
est protest be lodged with the British
government against such proceedings
ana that no doubt be left that for each
member OF the crew of a submarine
made prisoner. a British army officer
held as prisoner Of war I'm Germany
will receive corresponding harshcr
treatment"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

. Sid Edward Grey replied 10 the
American ambassador under date Of
April ! as follows.
The secretary of state for foreign
affairs has the honor to state that the
officers ana men who were rescued
from German submarines Us and
TIE have been placed In naval de
tentiou barracks I'm view of the neces-
sity Of their segregation from other
prisoners OF war
In these quarters they are treated
with humanity given the opportunity
for exercise, provided with German
books, subjected to no forced labor
and are better fed and clothed than
British prisoners of equal rank now
In Germany
AS, however the crows before they
were rescued from the sea were sink
ing innocent British and neutral mer-
chant ships and wautonly killing non.
comhatants, they cannot be regarded
as honorable opponents, but rather as
persons who AZ the orders of their
government have committed acts
which are offeuses against the law
Of nations and contrary 20 common
humanity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
SECOND AND MAIN

The Only State Bank in Tulsa.
Deposits Protected by, the State
Guaranty Fund.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

GERMANY DEMANDS
POSITIVE ANSWER
Crew of Submarines Not
Treated as Honorable
Captives Of War.

u ONDON, April g.-Gl:30 p. ny
l. As d retaliatory measure the
German government announced today
that if England carries out her threat
10 Isolate officers and crews Of German
sobmariues and accord them treat
ment worse than other prisoners of
war. for each prisoner SO treated a
British army officer held prisoner In
Germany will receive CorreSpondingly
harsher treatment"
The decision OF tho German govern
ment has thrilled London and late to-
night department officials expressed
much anxiety over the threatened oc-
ton Of the enemy.
Under date of March 20 the Amer
lean ambassador wrote Sir Edward
GREY. the British foreign secretary, as
follows:
THE American ambassador has the
honor to transmit the hereto annexed
text of a telegram dated March H.
which Mr.. Bryan has received from
the German foreign Office through the
EN- mbassy at Berlin:
The British admiralty is SAID TO
have made known it's intention not TO
accord TO the ohiCerg and crews or
German submarines who have become
prisoners the treatment due to them
rs prisoners IF war and especially not
to conceda to the officers the advant-
age of their "ank
Military Duties.
The German gov ernmcnt Is Of the
opinion that these reports are not cor
rect. rs the crews Of the submarines
acted In the execution Of orders given
70 them and in doing this, have solely
flhlled their militsry duties.
"'At any rate the reports in ques-
ton have become 50 numerous in the
neutral press that an immediate eN-
PLANTATION appears to be Of most urg-
ent importance # for no other rea-
sons than consideration of public opin-
ion IN Germany.
The imperial foreign office there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

Now Florida has caught the build
ing spirit and is turning this wilder
ness of weeds and water into homes
for Americans Florida by turning
the Everglades into farm land is go
ing to give opportunity for man
buiIding-the firm foundation for
state advancement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

NOTE-Th a talks intended bring the atten
Americans especially Tuns what fortunate live
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

A Bank Whose Best Efforts are
Pledged to the Upbuilding of Our
Citizenship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

TnC uCWNTIUrUT IN HUNIaCu TnuT IHu
Carrauza officials at Vera Cruz have
officially offered Munsigueur Parades
one Of the well known churches OF tho
city FOR such purposes as he might
wish TO mako OF It. lie publicly an
uouuccs iu the press that he will con-
duet there the services OF Holy week.
"By orders OF the Spanish govern
mont the newly appointed consul OF
Spain 10 Vera Cruz returned on the
same ship that brought him to Vera
cruz"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02

In emphasizing the relation of live
stock to dry farming I do not wish
20 be construed as saying that wheat
farming may not be profitable W
large e of western states. What
l wish to state is that with a combin-
alton of livestock and wheat farm
ing, dry land states will continue to
produce fully as many bushels Of
wheat as they now produce but upon
a much smaller acreage, and while
producing this wheat will also pro-
duce q large quantity Of meat and
dairy products. This system also
eliminates the possibility Of a COM
pete failure, which is one Of the
dangers of one-crop system.
Under such a system, as I have
described, the farming communities
will be settled and satisfied. Where
there is livestock there is usually ag-
ricultural permanency and content
ment.-W. M. Jardine, Dean Of Ag-
riculture and Director of Agricultur-
al Experiment Stations, Kansas State,
Agricultural College.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
STATIONS

I have shipped n Express carload
Of Imported and Homebred Percheron,
Belgian and Shire Stations to Chin
ook, Montana, and expect to ship an
other car again soon.
The Imported Stations are good,
and the Homebred ones are young,
and were boukht with care in the
heart of the best heurse country in
America. Remember the best are not
too good.
Should you be a customer for any
kind of a good stallion until June LIST,
let me know your wants. Mr.. Hen
ry Robinson, Of Chinook, is managing
horses at Chinook, Montana.
]. r. JUSTICE
Importer
GALESBURG, ILLINOIS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02

present board acting as judges Of
election. Of the old board Harry
Neat, alone will hold over, Frank
Lemmer's and A. J. McMillan's term
expiring, leaving four new members
to be elected making in all five mem
bers in the new board to which the
district is entitled under the new
codes. Candidates are not very num-
erous as yet and aspirants will have
no opposition to speak of.
Hoke Smith lost a valuable horse
Tuesday evening in the Great North
ern reservoir, east of town. The
fence at this end was broken down
this winter and the critter undoubted-
ly entered with the intention of slak-
ing his thirst at the expense of the
company. The ice on the edge slopes
gradually to the center, the water
having been partly pumped out then
and when the animal stepped on the
edge it slid to the center and drown
ed in about ten feet of water. It
will now be necessary for those who
have heretofore used this water to get
a supply from some other source.
Cal Williams and Ed Clark, the
pioneer coyoters of Valley County,
were in from their palace on the Riv-
er Porcupine this week, with a bunch
of hides for pe~rforation. Ed has a
bunch of whiskers on his chin. At
present they are considering the ad-
visibility of resusciating at one of the
many watering PAGES in Emperor
Williams kingdom. Ere they return
Cal will visit the scenes of his boy
hood in Cork county, Ireland, while
Ed will do likewise in the Palestine.
They will carry letters to the Car of
Russia and should time permit will
make a short call on the royal family
of Great Britain.
The town at present is infested
with a gang Of hobos which we could
we'll do without. The tramp nuis-
ance in the west is becoming as COM
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02

western states varies from Is to %
inches, an ample supply for the pro-
duction of profitable yields of adapt
ed crops, provided a system Of farm
ing is practiced that will cause most
in the soil utnil such crops can make
use of the rain that does fall to be
held to the best advantage in their de-
velopment. The dry-farming system
does just this, when properly carried
out.
A system of farming which did not
include livestock production as well
as grain crop production, could new
er be adapted to the development Of
a permanently profitable agriculture
for western states, OF any other To-
cality for that matter. Nowhere is
there a greater need for livestock
farming than in areas having limited
rainfall. The only way to preserve
the rain so that crops may eventually
utilize it is to place the soil in a candi-
ton in which it will absorb quickly
and deeply the rain as it falls. Hum
u.s., vegetable matter, ~barnyard man.
ure, etc., when Incorporated in the
soil, increase it's water holding ca
pacity. The soils of an arid country
are usually low in humus; therefore
the need of anu is corresponding
ly great. Since livestock furnish the
manure, the Importance of having
livestock on every western farm may
easily be understood.
The presence of ore livestock on
the farms of western states would
encourage the growing of a greater
variety Of crops and thus enable the
farmers to distribute their work more
evenly throughout the year, to give
work to the entire family continually
and to keep the teams busy more
days in the year, while the feeding
of the crops to livestock on the farm
would develop a satisfactory market
for all crops grown on the farm.
There is and will undoubtedly contin-
ue to be a strong and ready market
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
for livestock and all livestock pro.

for livestock and all livestock pro-
ducts.
Sorghum crops do better in west
ern Kansas than any other crops that
can be grown there for forage or fol
grain. As yet no market has been
developed for these crops, and in or.
der to get their full value it is neces.
sary to feed them to livestock on the
farms where they are grown. The
sorphums are proving to be the equal
if not the superior, of corn for sill.
ape. In no part Of the state is the
s;lo Of mor importance than in the
dry-farming area.
Livestock, dairy cattle, beef cattle
hogs, sorghums for forage, grain OF
silage, and wheat on a small area each
year, will produce the happy combin.
alton which will engage the profitable
attention Of the farm family the year
around, and develop for Kansas an
agriculture which is permanent in
character, and which will become in.
c~reasingly productive each year it is
practiced. I am for it. It is the on
ly system that may be counted upon
to produce profitable results one year
after another.
There are in Kansas 2.2 acres OF
land that have never been farmed
for every acre that is planted to
crops. The difference between un.
plowed land and the cropped area is
greater in western Kansas than it is
anywhere else in the state. There are
still large areas of grazing land,
short grass, etc., upon which few
animals are feeding, and which
should be utilized in their full capac-
ity for grazing purposes. Sufficient
land has already been broken in west
ern Kansas to raise all the wheat,
forage and silage necessary to feed
all the animals that can be grazed
there, with plenty still left to feed
many livestock that may be brought
~ the farms of that area to be win
tered.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02

mon as grasshoppers in the early days
back east and should it continue "a
increase we fear the government will
have to resort to the methods now
employed for Kidding the country Of
the coyote pest-that of paying q
bounty on all tramps captured. OF
course it would have to be stipulated
that they would have to be alive
when presented to the clerk for per.
foration, IS an honest taxpayer might
be shot down and drug in by a poll
tician not so much for the bounty,
but because the fellow happened ia
be on the opposition.
The new schedule about to be in
a~ugurated on the Great Northern, is
said, will reduce the time from st.
Paul to the coast about twelve hours,
The Northern Pacific people have no.
titled the Great Northern officials that
should an attempt be made to carry
out the new schedule they in turn
will cut their time two hours under
that of the proposed G. N. time. 1t
is not at all likely that Hill and the
management will accede to the de-
mand Of the N. P. for the reason that
the G. N. is by $50 miles the shorter
route and far the best adapted for fast
travelling. Should the Northern Pa
cifc gang get gay they will find out
their game will admit of two entries
with odds largely in favor of their
opponent. If it gets to rate cutting
the wal will be all the more merrier
and the people will reap the benefit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
RELATION OF LIVESTOCK
TO DRY LAND FARMING

"Dry Farming" is a term applied
to the most up-to-date and approved
system of growing crops in states or
localities of extremely low rainfall.
1t is the system by which the western
third of Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma
and Montana, and mountainous states
to the west, may best be farmed.
The average annual rainfall of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19
TFORD, OHIO COUNTY Ky. Friday NOVEMBER 49, 1915

Campaign Committee in the various
counties for their help and counsel,
and to all the people of Kentucky
for their Kindness and consideration
TO the candidates and our committee
in our fight for a better Kentucky.
Win or lose we now offer and will
give our assistance to the incoming
administration for the passage of law
that will uplift and better the finan-
cial. business and educational condi-
tons of our State. its institutions
and its people.
AS campaign chairman. now re
tire with malice to none. but with
good feeling and best wishes for Ken
lucky and all her people.
MAURICE l.. CALVIN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19
Brother of Rev. Vanhoy, of Dundee
Found Dead i'm Ohio River.

Coroner Ellis Duncan is investigat-
ing the death of Jacob c. Vanhoy.
thirty-two years aid, member of a
prominent family of Adair county,
whose body was found yesterday noon
in the Ohio river, Is feet from Sew
enth street by Horace Douglas, of
719 West Market street, an employe
of the Ohio River Contracting Com
pany.
There were no marks of violence
on the body. In his purse were de-
posit slips for the Marion National
Bank, at Lebanon, KY, and the
Bank of Columbia, Adair county; a
receipt from the Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company, and a
baggage check for his suitcase at the
Seventh-avenue Hotel
The body was removed to the UNI
dertaking establishment of l.. ID.
Bax, 719 East Chestnut street, where
il was identified by NJ. II Yarberry,
2401 West Chestnut street, an old
schoolmate. Undertaken BaX COM
municated with Vanhoy's relatives at
Cane valley, KY, and they said they
would claim the body for burial.
Three years ago Vanhoy engaged
in the well-digging contracting bust
ness at Lebanon, Ky. On September
% he married Miss Lucille Elder,
daughter of ]. j. Elder. of st, Marys,
Marion county. The couple went to
Cane Valley on their honeymoon. A
month later Mrs. vanhoy returned
10 her fathers home.
Vsnhoy\ then came to Louisville
seeking employment. He registered
at the Seventh-avenue Hotel Novem-
Der 3, but left the following day, and
nothing had been heard of him since.
Besides his widow he is survived
by his parents and two brothers, the
Rev. j. 2. Vanhoy, Methodist min
lister of Dundee. Ohio county, KY,
and Shelby Vanhoy, jeweler of
Shelbyyille.- Louisville Evening
Post.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19
Uses Revolver I'm Effort To Secure
Morphine.

Morgantown. Ky. Nov. Lies
lie Smith was fined $50 in the city
court here on the charge of forcing
DR.. G. f. Embry at the point of a
pistol to give him morphine tab
let's.
Smith entered DIR. Embrys Office
and, after asking the physician to
pull down the blinds, locked the
door and. drawing his pistol. COM
manded the physician to give him
some morphine.
DR.. Embry told Smith he did not
have any and asked him to go TO
the drug store and get the medi-
cine. Smith, however. refused to
be put off and told the doctor he
would never leave the room alive
unless the morphine was forthcom-
ing. Dr. Embry finally was forced
to hand over the drug and Smith
left The physician then had war
rant for his arrest issued.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19
Great Sum For Mission Purposes.

Jellico, Tenn, Nov. Raising of
100000 for missionary purposes was
"cccm mon ded in the report of the
Rev. W. u. Powell, of Louisville, sec
rotary of the Kentucky Baptist Ms
sion Board. in session in this city. OF
this sum $4,000 is to be expended
FOR home missions and 100000 each
for State and foreign missions. The
report further recommends the en-
larFing of the force of State workers.
and the pressing of The work of rails
ing the debt on the State university
as well as the backing of the enter
prise in every needful way. Careful
guarding of overhead expenses also
is emphasized
The following statistics, which
give a good idea of the work done.
were submitted:
Number of workers, 121; months
of labor, 9O3: days of labor, 25,lS7;
miles travelled, 1888; sermons
rreached. 43.32h; churches supplied,
zoe; addresses 2,632; prayer-meet-
ings, 1920; religious visits, "A, 400 !;
meetings held. 653; number of con-
versions, SOAP; number of baptisms,
3.SOS: number added by letter, l.
1898; total number of additions. s.
500; churches organized, "a; Sun
day school organized. 143; amount
collected for missions. S7,265.33;
amount raised for other objects. $12,-
055.33: amount raised for church
building. lots and improvements.
5.S4S.47: Bibles sold, 93S; tesla
ments sold, 400; books sold, p
276: tracts sold. 32, 1854; Bibles given
away. ass; Testaments given away,
400; denominational tracts given
away, 1850; State mission tracts
given away 1900; home mission
tracts distributed. 10000; foreign
mission tracts distributed. 5000;
number of subscriptions taken, SIS;
circular letters written 14,595 letters
in regular mail. 4,675; total number
of letters 1921; newspaper arti-
cles, H.. number of packages sent
out, GAS; evangelistic tracts distri-
buted, 5000; census cards sold, TO-
500.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19
Night Rider Raids Must BE stopped

Marion. Ky. Nov. l6,-The Crit
tenden Circuit court convened yester-
day morning with Judge F. Gordon
presiding. The grand jury was en-
paneled and given one of the strong
est charges ever delivered in this
county. In dealing with the night
rider situation, this being one of the
counties i'm which a number of to-
bacco factories were burned and a
number of persons whipped a few
years ago. Judge Gordon stated the
good people of this county had got
ten enough of this character of law
lessness.
For thirteen years have tried TO
put II down and feel that my efforts
have not been in vain" he said. This
thing of homes being shot up and per-
sonal liberty being interfered with
must be stopped and shall be stopped
at all hazards"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-11-19

] just feel I'm right, that's all. What
more can any human being do, trying
for conscientiousness in duty?"
"If you had been called in to at
tend this child say, at the age OF
seven or eight, at any age where he
would know his suffering, would you
do the same thing under the same
circumstances" was asked.
DIR. Haiselden thought moment,
then answered.: Lets put it this
way. I'd let Nature do her best to
save the child. And l would, of
course give something to quiet the
pain"
The mother of the baby in to-
days case said in a faint, but deter
mined voice:
i've given the doctor permission
to do as he wishes with my baby.
don't want it to live. | want it to
die. Dying now is better than liv-
ing with crippled brain and body.
| wouldn't visit such suffering upon
myself or my husband and surely
not upon my very own child. My
wish is that death will soon come to
it,
The news of the plans of the ply
sicians with regard to the baby caus-
ed considerable of furry among the
members of the Anticruelty League
and of the Illinois Humane Society,
both of which organizations are
strong in Chicago. Informal gather
ings were held and the position the
respective leagues would take was
discussed.
Threats of court action were hint
ed at but the reporters were surpris-
ed to receive early in the evening a
statement by George A. Scott. secre
tary of the Illinois Humane Society,
who was said to he speaking for both
the humane organizations. His state
ment puts the two associations in
llHe Win III. t1dlSSIuth anu obHSI
members of Humane Society support
ed the statement except that some
considered that ii should not be the
prerogatiye of one doctor to decide
what persons should die as detectives
but that board should be appointed
However, the staff at the German
American Hospital was considered to
be a sufficiently expert board for all
purposes Of humanity and law.