davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
Agent of Relief Organiza-
ton Delivers First Sup
plies at Moncloya.
RICH, LIKE POOR, ARE
WITHOUT PROVISIONS


GAN ANTONIO, June lS.-The first
- relief supplies to reach the inter
ior OF Mexico have been delivered at
Monclova, about 2lj miles south OF
Piedras Negras, according to a mes
sage received tonight by General G.. y.
Deyol. head of the American Red
Cross from his agent, j, c, Weller, VINO
accompanied the shipment OF two cars
of beans and corn from Laredo. Wei
ler's report though brief, confirms re
ports received by the Red Cross OF
hundreds of MeXicans starving TO
death and all of them not paupeis. In
fact men, women and children with
money and willing to buy corn and
other food are starving simply be-
cause the food was not to be had at
any price until sent in from outside
the country Weller who is an Amer
lean thoroughly familiar with Mexico
by reason of his long residence there,
was specially delegated to serve as
Red Cross agent for the distribution
OF supplies.
He telcgraphs that he found much
dcstitution en- route to MoncloNa, es-
ptcially at Mont MOrelos and ZaragOsa
and that at the later places had TO
give out some corn and beans to save
the lives of many who were starving,
Civll Authorities Help.
At Monclova Weller was greeted
with the cooperation of the military
authorities and the COmmandant OF
the city gave assurances Of his de
sire to assist i'm the relief work. A
committee Of local citizens was formed
and it was decided TO give grain only
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
ALLIES ARE LOSING
IN DARDANELLES
Americans Tell of Australians. With
out Officers, Rushing Madly Into
Death Traps OF Turks.

BOSTON, June 18.-The cruiser
North Carolina today returned to
home waters after ten months of var
led foreign service. bringing accounts
Of the fighting in the Dardancllcs. Of
fcers and men said that the British
and French forces had sustained
heavy losses and that the hospitals at
Alexandria were crowded with the
wounded.
Some of the wounded, they said,
told them that the Australian troops
had suffered especially attempts to
land under the Turkish fire.
The Australians first attempt was
made from the southern side at dawn
when the men I'm small boats met Il
terrific fire from the Turkish batter
les and trenches close to the shore.
OnC-third Of the boats were sunk and
scores were drowned, among them
most Of the officers, it was said.
Pressing forward dauntlessly the
survivors attacked the enemy dCfonses.
Eut the men were dcmOralized by the
loss Of their officers and although
they captured the first line of tren-
chcs rushed blindly on to other lines
and met disaster.
The Turks under command OF Ger
man officers made good soldiers. in
the opinion Of the Australians, who
said they had demonstrated ability
to stand up under terrific machine
gun fire, weakening only at the point
of steel.
The North Carolina went TO Europe
carrying gold to Americans stranded
there by the war and remained to do
over service. Hundreds Of starving
persons were found at Beirut and
taken by the cruiser to Havre.
The North Carolina will go to the
navy yard at Ports mouth, n. H., to-
morrow. She has been selected as the
aviation ship of the navy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20

Cash buying is greatly to be pre-
ferred over running store accounts
When one trades on credit he must
pay profits enough to save the mer-
chant the loss of bad debts. This is
unfortunate, but it is none the less
true. The safest plan for farmers who
must wait till fall for the general
crops Is to plant truck crops. keep
cows, raise poultry to sell for cash
with which to meet running expenses
Sell something for cash and pay cash
for what you buy II you wish to save
In the cost of living.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
MAY CALL HOME THE
CROATIANS IN u. S.

ZURICH, Switzerland, via London,
June 19.--G:40 a. m)-The situation
OF the unemployed Croatians in the
United States was discussed at We'd
nesdays session OF the Croatian diet
when the government was asked to
take steps to bring these emigrants
back to fill the gaps in the home la
Dor market caused by the war.
Baron SkerlecZ. royal commissioner
I'm Croatia, in reply, said that the
present condition Of ocean travel
would not permit Of the repatriation
of the men, but that the Austro.H Hun
garian consulates in the United states
would be granted a subvention to aid
them to return as soon as conditions
pcrmitted sea travel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
Spraguc Heads Red Cross.

CHICAGO, June 18.-A. A. Sprague
II was elected president Of the local
chapter of the Red Cross organized
here today by Surgeon General VIM.
C. Gorgas and Miss Mabel 7. Board
man. chairman OF the executive COM
mittee of the National Red Cross.
Bankers, professional men and mil
lionaire merchants and manufacturers
Wed to be among the first to enroll in
the new branch.
"The Red Cross as well as the army
and navy must be prepared in case
the nation should be involved in war"
was the plea of the organizers ad-
sing the prospective members
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
Anii-Gcrmnn Prnicst.

LONDON, June 19.-t2:47 a. M
"The ankcr Of the public and the press
is rising daily over German attacks
on neutral shipping" says Reuters
Stockholm correspondent
Newspapers Of all shades OF opin-
ion are protesting enerEetiCally
against the capture of the Swedish
steamer forster and the sinking Of
the Swedish steamer Verdandi both
Of which carried certificates that they
had nothing aboard which the Ger
mans could consider COntraband.
Some OF the newspapers are discuss
ing the question whether in addition
to protests, the Swedish government
should not consider adopting some
form OF reprisal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
TO BETTER SUBMARINE SYSTEM
Secretary Daniels Starts Move to
Strengthen Underwater Craft.

eral policy for the upbuilding Of the
submarine arm Of the navy will be
worked out at series of conferences
which began today between Secretary
Daniels and bureau chiefs, ana Cap
tain A, w. Grant, recently appointed
to command the Atlantic underwater
flotilla and exercise supervision over
the entire submarine branch Of the
service.
Mr. Daniels said after today's con-
ference that it was proposed to find
means of improving and increasing
the efficiency of both material and
personnel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
BERLIN INTERESTED
IN SITUATION HERE

June l9.-l:35 a. mD-ThC German
American situation continues to oc-
Cupy the attention Of the press and
the public Rear Admiral Kalau Won
lIofe, retired, in a newspaper article
today takes up the point made by
Eugene Zimmerman, general director
Of the Lokal Anzcigor that the United
States made a motion at The Hague
conference to prohibit shipments Of
munitions by neutrals to belligereuts
but that this was rejected under Ger
many's lead.
The admiral alleges that Germany
was not responsible for the failure Of
the motion, but merely voted against
it along with England and France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
Canada Wants Wor business

LONDON. June l9--E a. m II
was invited to come over TO discuss
with the war department a plan for
the purchase OF the largest possible
portion OF the army's needs in Can
ada" says Sir Thomas c. Shaugh-
messy, president Of the Canadian Pa
cific railway in statement In the
Times today. 1T Is the manifest de-
sire OF the authorities in London to
give Canada the largest possible share
OF this business"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20

The largest cheese ever made in the
United States has been shipped from
New York to the California exposition.
as the product Of the Empire state.
The cheese was made last October,
under the direction Of Assistant Com
missioner Of Agriculture Horace Rees,
and 1t required four horses to draw 1t
from the factory TO the station. The
cheese is four feet and six inches thick
and six feet and six and one half
inches in diameter. and weighs II 900
pounds. In making the cheese 1t re
uuired the two days milk from 10
factories, or 100000 pounds. After
serving It's purpose for exhibition, the
cheese will be cut up and sold to WIS.,
itors at the Panama-Pacific expo
sitiOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
Prcscntimcnt of Dcath.

Lieutenant Warneford is said to
have had a presentlmeut Of death
one Of his friends who dined with
him in Paris restaurant the night
before the fatal accident states that
some one gave the lieutenant a bunch
of roses and said what a reception
yOu'U get when you go back to Lon
don to see your mother
Lieutenant Warneford shook his
head sadly and replied 81 have a feel
ing that l shall never go back"
His friends eudeayored in every
way to cheer him up, but he remained
despondent and melancholy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
prcycntlon Hctlcr Thnn Cnrc.

Typhoid rover VIII De Tess prevalent
when we learn how to avoid this
dreaded disease. II is now known that
this fever breeds in filth and that II
the breeding places OF the disease
germs are destroyed there will be no
disease The germs breed in filth.
then get in the foods or the water and
are in this way taken into the body
Let every preCaution be taken to re-
move any danger Of this disease We
can stamp out typhoid II we will. 1t
Is certainly worth while.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
Austrians Forced Back.

LONDON, June l9.-(3:3l a. M
A Times dispatch from Bucharest
says:
Reports from the frontier state
that the Russians have taken a
counter offensive against the Aus
trians who invaded Bessarabla under
General Pflanzer. The Austrians
have been forced to retire hastily az
far as Bojanda to the east OF Czerno-
WITT and are evacuating Nevo Selica
I'm Russia on the Pruth and the rest
OF the occupied territory. The Rus
slams have captured a great quantity
of war material"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
News of Writer'S Death.

LONDON, June lS.-Gl:15 p. M
News that Henry Beech Needham, the
American writer was killed yester
day in the aeroplane accident which
also resulted in the death of Lieut..
r. A. j. Warneford of the British
royal naval flight corps, reached
London only tonight The American
colony received a shock when be
lated Paris dispatch made it known
that Mr.. Needham had been killed.
The writer apparently was getting
Lieutenant Warneford's story Of how
the latter destroyed the Zeppelin when
the fatal accident occurred.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
AustrianS Offensive.

VERONA, via Chiasso to Paris,
June 18.-(5:45 p. m)-The Aus
trians have now so strengthened their
forces that they are taking the Of
fensve both from Morl and ROveretO
against the Italians. who are camping
at Brentonico, which lies at the foot
Of Mount Altissimo at Serravale. sit
uated in the Lagarina valley and also
I'm the Arsa valley. The result of the
fighting is still in doubt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
Does Advertising PAVE

II has been asked: "DOes adYer-
tising pay?"
A person advertised in a German
paper that he would pay what would
be equivalent to half crown to the
sender of the largest potato. In less
than 10 days the advertiser found
himself in possession Of five sacks full
of the very finest potatoes. which
after paying the haNf-crown promised
for the largest example, may well be
reckoned a very profitable speculation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
Nnrmcrinn steamer sunk.

LONDON, June l9.-C2:l5 a. nj
\ dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph from Copenhagen says:
The Norwegian steamer Swain Jarl,
a vessel of 1876 tons, has been tor
pedoed The Norwegian newspapers
allege that German spies were aboard
the Svein Jarl and other steamers
which have been torpedoed before
they left port The newspapers urge
the government to take energetic ac-
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
Late Flashes of
World Wide News

SAN ANTONIO, June Kansas
CITY packing houses have donated
three cars of salt pork. beans, lard
and corn to the Red Cross for stdrv-
ing MCXicaus ana these are now en-
route to Laredo, whence they will be
hurried to Consul Hanna at Monterey.
BOSTON, June lS.-Former Rep.
rcscntatiyc Whitfield Tuck Of Win
chester today announced he would
run for governor as the candidate of
a Bryan Peace Democratic party"
I'm taking out nomination papers, he
said that the platform Of the pro
posed party would include measures
which Mr., Bryan had endorsed.
NEW YORK, June 1S.--Arrauge-
ments have been made to forward
carloads Of corn, beans and flour for
the relief Of the four thousand en-
ployes OF the United States Smelling
company at Pachuca, Mexico, IT was
announced here tonight by the Amer
lean Red Cross The smelling com
pany, it was explained, is unable To
purchase food for its employees from
local sources and has appealed TO the
Red Cross for relief
FINDLAY, ohio, June lS.-Four
employees Of the FIndIay Electric
iorceIhln company We're seriously m
Jured today, when part or the r"oI
ana walls OF the factory building Were
hloWn down by a tornado "hl,"
passed over this section of the state.
Trees We're uprooted, porches torn
from houses and windows broken in
a path 100 feet wide travelled by the
storm.
DETROIT, June lS.-At least one
person was Killed, two olherS We're
hurt and thousands OF dollars worth
of property was destroyed late TO-DAY
by a severe wind and electric storm
which swept over the southern ana
central sections of lower Michigan.
Tho gtATnl tllGnH It OF NITNlnE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
Comes to Life at Funeral.

GALVESTON, June 1S.-After
preparations had been made for the
funeral OF the nine-months-old
daughter of A. Knight a Texas City
barber residing at Second street and
Second avenue, the baby showed signs
of life. living one day after it was
believed death had resulted from
whooping cough. The infant died to-
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20

LONDON, June lS.-The final pri-
yate sitting in the Lusitania inquiry
was held today No date has yet been
fixed for the delivery Of the finding
of the court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20

Los ANGELES, June 1S.-F. e.
Doty Of Los Angeles was elected pres
idcut Of the national assembly of civil
service commissioners here today. OF
tawa, Ontario. was seiectcd for the
next convention
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
Intelligent Conservatism
Recognized

1t is significant fact that the Central
National Bank has been selected by so
many hundreds of careful conservative
business men as depOSitary for their
funds. This selection has not been made
in haphazard manner neither has it been
made ON account of perS Onal friend
ships or other social reasons When peO-
pie are selecting safe place in which to
deposit their money they push aside Sent-
mental reasons and select the bank that has
the best reputation for conservative
methods.
The Central National Banks depOSi-
tors include many of the largest and most
conservative firms, banks and individuals
in the City of Tulsa, County of Tulsa, State
of Oklahoma, and adjoining states. These
facts are worthy of thoughtful COnSidera-
ton by every person, firm or corporation
having funds to deposit. Call at the bank
and any of our officials will be glad to 60
into this matter in detail with you.
THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF TULSA
Capital, paid m................ $0O00DOO
Capital earned . ................... 100000 15OOWO0
Total Assets Observation-Disclosures. $35ooOm0O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j, June IS
Louis Sickles Of Philadelphia was
elected president Of the National
Wholesale jewelers. association at the
closing session Of the convention to-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20

SALT LAKE CITY, June lS.-H. G.
Moore of Kansas City, Mo, was
elected president of the National As
sociation Of Credit Men by the annual
convention here today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17
SAYS BILLY SUNDAYS SERMONS
HAVE BEEN USED BEFORE

Philadelphia, June II. - Charges
that Billy Sundays most effective
sermons are plagiarized was made
here by Bentley D. Ackley, who re-
signed from Sundays evangelistic Or
ganization with the announcement
that he would show up the inner
workings of the organization of
which he was first secretary for eight
years.
The sermon on Chickens Come
Home to Roost," he charges, was
first preached BY Sam Jones, the
''Ten Commandments" by Talmadge,
the New Birth" by Gypsy Smith. He
attributes other sermons preached by
Billy to Rams Horn" Brown, M. B.
Williams, B. Fay Mills and Prof. S. R
Lloyd of Northwestern university.
He further says that Miss Grace
SAKE gets $50 a week for teaching
bible classes and Miss Miller a like
salary for biblical lessons for work
ing girls, while Homer Rodeheaver
gets 500 weekly for Leading the sing
ing. -.'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17
LETTERS CHARGE JOHN D., JR.,
WITH MURDER GUILT
Thirty?one

New York, June II. - Thirty one
wriers, novelists an dpoets, compos-
ing Colorado protest committee, sent
letter to John D. Rockefeller, Jr., to-
day, charging him with being guilty
of murder in the first degree" and
''indicting him before the bar of hui
manity'' for Colorado mine troubles.
To Rockefeller is attributed the con-
viction of John r. Lawson, Colorado
labor leader. Letter asserts that
Rockefeller and Colorado Fuel & Iron
Co. have reduced Colorado miners to
utter slavery" Among signers are
Leonard D. Abbott, viii Lexington
Comfort, William Balfour Ker, Har-
vey ]. O'Higgins, Louis Untermyer,
Maud Davis Walker, Mary Craig Sim
clair and Upton Sinclair.
. Ivy Lee, Rockefeller's publicity
agent, said letter would remain I'M
answered.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17

me in a few days. Will you give her
my best love and tell her how happy
I am that her wish was realized and
that she had daughter"
! After Madame Symone had gone
Aunt Mary said: 81 am sorry for that
woman"
Why" asked in surprise.
Because she has missed so much
in life by thinking she is of a little
finer clay than the rest of us. One
thing l have learned thoroughly,
Margie, dear, in the long life that
have lived and that sthe more peo-
pie we meet the more people we are
interested in, the more people we
love the happier we will be.
''No one, who, from any cause, re-
fuses to mix with his fellow man can
be happy"
But sometimes, Aunt Mary, you
find that those you love are not just
what you thought them. You feel
that they have deceived you"
Then" said Aunt Mary firmly,
you must either adjust your ideals
or seek other ideals, Margie, dear.
My greatest happiness all my life has
been while living in the land of illu-
sion and when as the years have gone
by and have lost one after another
of those Illusions have always put
another in its place. s=s-
81 am now sentimental old wom-
an, but 1 would not give up that land
of Illusions for the world, and neither
would 1 have it peopled by others
than those 1 know and love, nor
would 1 have them other than they
are, good, bad or Indifferent - just
human"
you would not have them other
than they are" asked 1, "even when
they forget you and drink too much
and do other things they know you
will not approve?"
EEnicLz will GROW better" she sold
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06

an expressionless face, an untidy
method of combing the hair. The
camera lens is the uncompromising
eye that sees all.
It is sometimes painful to see our
selves as the screen shows us, but it
is of immense benefit in helping us
cure ourselves of faults of manner.
In that regard we have the advan-
tage of actors on the regular stage,
who can never see themselves.
Now, to look well before the cam
era, it is necessary to feel well. have
not rugged constitution, but man
age to keep in continuous good health
by not eating too much, sleeping
enough, breathing plenty of fresh air
in both my sleeping and waking
hours, breathing deeply, being reg
ular in my habits and trying to fill my
mind with vital and healthy ideas.
One needs a daily morning bath,
plenty of drinking water, shampoo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06
living OR DEAD / WILL BE VINDICATED"-
DECLARES LEO FRANK

brought to bear on them. repeat
what have said before that my faith
in God and man still Is mistaken. But
why should l have suffered so?
"BUt!" his jaw shot out and his
cIenched fist banged theh table.
MARK you this! know that my vim
dication is coming just as surely as
know that the sun will rise tomorrow.
may be dead, may be bent with age
on a prison farm. BUT MY, VINDI-
CATION Is coMING!" .r
This from Leo NJ Frank after the
highest courts of the United States
have decreed against him and when
his only hope lies in the word of the
governor.
That is how Frank told that he is
reconciling himself to his fate. He
has made his last appeal, mot for
pardon" he said. "How .humiliating
for an innocent man to beg for par
don" He has only appealed to the
Georgia prison commission to COM
mute his sentence of death to that of
life Imprisonment.
His friends remain. His wife is in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06
BY LINTON K. STARR

Atlanta, Ga, May Cts fought"
said Leo M. Frank His voice had
dropped to very low tones. His clear
eyes looked straight and unfaltering-
ly into those of his interviewer and
his lips quivered little.
Its tough" he said for an limo
cent mana man with youth and
health-to have only death on the
gallows or life Imprisonment to look
forward to-" He paused, then, IF
it had not happened to me, would
say that such situation was i'm
possible. Man, it's almost inconceiv-
able l.-
They call me a man of iron neVe,"
he went on. Maybe they're right.
You're young and life is full of hope:
|, too, am young and just as innocent
of the murder of Mary Phagan as you
are, yet-oh, it's hard!
But don't think I'm bitter he
added quickly. 81 hold no bitterness
for court or jury. They doubtless
did the best they knew how and could
do with the mob pressure that was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06

and manicure once a week, plenty Of
work, mental activity, good friends
and some decent amusement.
AS hair is woman''s crowning
glory, much attention should be given
to it. 1t should have plenty of brush
ing and washing. 1t should be spread
out on the pillow at night so it can
air, so it can breathe"
Teeth should have daily attention
and half-yearly looking after by
good dentist. Hands should never be
allowed to chap. Feet should be
bathed every night after the days
confinement in shoes. An air bath
after the morning tub is good, the
pores of the body are so continually
stifled in clothes.
And one more big rule:
Don't worry about little things and
don't fear things that are never going
to happen.
To Be continued.)