davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28

Notra Dame, Ind, Sept 23.-Coaeh
Harper made several changes in the
lineup after the signal drill here yes
terday Frantz. a last years fresh
man. took Stephan's place at left tackle
and Young Dutch" Bergman replaced
Pbelan. who has been running the first
team from the quarterback position for
several days. John Miller was shifted
from a half to fulIback on the second
team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28

Iowa City Iowa Sept 28--Ibe -8tes
to Iowa field were closed yesterday
afternoon and the HawkeEes went
through the first secret practice OF the
year with the Cornell game scheduled
Tor Saturday. Coach Hawlev VIII drive
his men hard this week The first
scrimmaea viii he held today between
the varsity and yearIings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01
CONFERS AGAIN
WITH LANSING
Summary of Conditions Shows Rail
road Service l. Not Rc-EStab-
lshCd in Mexico.

~ CTITNTI,TD\- ~ N I-I,.o,
,.n','5 80 ~ ~ wv. l-'lH'D .
of GenoroI c',rror,, th, ronaonttian ",i,,I
~. -. a. 81 ~. O. 'n" ~ i,1'T u''Io''
~, ,,.,,,tiu ",l" 20, ,'i ,'' Ai'',,
r|i, ,,. s Iga VI Il'' "5 ''e'o EoN " H.
,,i,l II, NV r.'t ,,. t,''
is ,4''ol ,'-e t'''J SrlIC
,i,, C,l.i y,,gg '' '"' ""' "e'
~ ,,,i,,ti -, 't'II' ,ha, NJ, ,,,.,,
- "'5" G'oou - W 81 y, ,u"',uI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01
nnnrds Protect Fnrmcrs.

COPENHAGEN via London, Nov,
29.-(4:5S p. MA proclamation
has been issued by the governor Of
Schleswlg- -Holstein warning Danes in
Schleswlg- Holsteln not to believe the
current rumors that the province will
be returned to Denmark after the war.
IL is believed here that the proclama-
ton was issued with the object Of
stemmlng the agitation Of those
anxious for the reunion Of the prov
ince with Denmark a.d to prevent in
creasing desertlons across the Danish
border Of men expecting a TeversiOn.
The National Tidende's frontier
correspondent says that men Of
Schleswig Of military age and owning
farms near the frontier are only per-
mitted to farm their land under guard
Rnd that each must apply for an
armed soldier who keeps him always
D. sight in the field or at home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01
CHICAGO TEACHERS WIN AGAIN
Judge Denies Resolution of Injunction
Restraining school Board.

CHICAGO, Nov 29.-The Chicago
Teachers federation, which is a labor
organization, won its second victory
in the courts today when Judge Sulli-
van denied a motion to dissolve the
temporary injunction restraining the
board of education from enforcement
of the Loeb resolution which bars
members Of the federation from en-
ployment as teachers.
The court held in effect that the
teachers have years contract as
teachers with the board and that
membership in the federation is not
sufficient cause to invalidate the con-
tracts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01
ALLIED AIRCRAFT
SINKS SUBMARINE



LONDON Nov. ga German
submarine. utt,chcd by q British
aeropl8ne Off MIdelkcrke ON Sunday,
was sent to the bottom according to
the official report of Field Marshal
Sir John French. which was given
out 10y the press bureau tonight. The
report follows.
"On the night of November 25 q
party OF our troops forced an en-
trance into the cnemNs trenches near
GommecouIt wood Several deep
dugouts full of Germans were bombed
with hand grenades The party then
Withdrew to our trenches
"A mine was sprung by us in front
Of Givenchy ON the night of the 25th.
It destroyed two of the enemy's gal
lcries and caused considerable num-
Der of casualties amongst a hostile
bombing party.
During the last few davs we have
carried out bombardmonts Of various
portions Of the eucmy's trenches.
Hostile artillery has beou active east
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01
THERE ARE EDIBLE WOODS.
In Famine and SicgrS II Has Fixed

In Famine and SiCgcS II Has Fixed
out aS Food Supply.
Ihe scarcity of food and animal fOd-
der which the war has caused has
compelled the Germans to look about
Tor substitutes among which wood
naturally presents itself. The idea of
using wood as food is not new. In
iamines and sleges the supply of flour
has often been ekod out by the ad-
dltton of ground bark and sdwdust.
In the great famine Of 1916 and
III the chancellor of a German uni
Versity experimental with wood. and
published an article on the art of
making bread of wood. Professor
Haberlandt has recently made thor
ough study of the food value of wood
lie has found that the wood of trees
constitutes, to some extent, reserve
supply Of material and that it con-
tains, especially in winter, large
quantities Of sugar starch and OIL
and small quantities Of albumcn.
These foOdstuffs are found only in
living wood, /. e., in the sapwood.
tWigS and branches, not i'm the heart
wood Of the trunk Soft woods, such
as pine, birch and linden. contain
much OIL but very little starch.
while hard woods contain large
amount Of starch, from onc-fifth to
a quarter Of their bulk consisting Of
starch-yielding tissue.
Maple, poplar, elm, linden and
birch appear to be the woods which
are most suitable for food 1t is too
early to decide to what extent wood
can be used as food. OF course, it
would be absurd to make bread en-
tirely Of wood meal, but a small pro-
portion of this might be added to the
flour. 1t seems quite possible, how
ever that wood may be utilized as
fodder for animals, if the cost OF
grinding the wood to the very fine
condition which is necessary for di-
gestion is not too great in proportion
70 the food Nalue. e.-Tid-Bits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01
ANOTHER RECRUITING SCHEME.
Earl of DCrby Says Young Men of
Red Cross should he in Trenches.

LONDON. Nov 29.-(5:IO p. mD-
The earl of Derby director of re-
crutirg. has decided upon a further
measure to supplement the steps al
ready taken to augment the British
amy without resorting to compul-
sion. I'm letter to the chairman of
the British Red Cross society today
he urged the necessity Of releasing
young and active men of military age
for enlistment. replacing them by men
unfit for military service on account
of age or physical disability
zone cannot shut his eyes 10 the
fact that many persons are doing
work for the Red Cross whose proper
place is the fighting ranks the Earl
said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01
ClLIroRNh LEADS IN SNOW



That the region Of greatest snowfall
I'm the United States is iu California. IS
"a fact established i'm paper recently
published Dog Andrew n. Palmer. as
sI-tlur observer Of the San Francisco
office of the United States weather
bureau no those familiar with the
uiId. euuublo climate of san Fran
cisco and other cities where coudi-
tIOus are favorable. this statement
win come n- surprise for the fact
is sometimes overlooked that CalifOr-
mia is state of remarkable con-
trosts
Travellers passing through the Sierra
\cNddJ- during the winter are fa-
miIiar with the peculiar sights that
follow O. heavy snowfall not accom-
panied with wind for they have seen
buildings completely buried from view.
the only Indication of their presence
being a mound of snow shaped Ike
the roof They have seen small build
ings with snow perhaps fen feet deep
on the roof, and posts with such a big
white cap that they looked like giant
mushrooms
This peculiar condition in the Sier-
ras was the cause for building the
snowshcds which extend 20 miles
along the railway tracks between Blue
Canyon and Truckoc Without these
sheds the railroad could not be op-
Grated but their cost Is enormous.
over the single track the sheds cost
$4,000 a mile. and over the double
tracks SOS. 600 "a mile. on am aver
.agc. the cost Of upkeep is SlJO.OOO
a year The average life OF the shed
Is ~ years. san Francisco Chronicle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01
REALISM OF FILMS
THRILLS AUDIENCE
Birth of Il Nation" Is All
That Anyone Claimed
for 1t.
ALL SEATS TAKEN


bNr The star Spang.ud Banner,
Abraham Lincoln, Ice and Grant
pathos human comedy, battle scenes
$50 rca. that the dust from the horses
hoof, flies into your eyes, music to-
INT each gesture. history condensed
and racial feeling correctly portrayed
there YOU have i'm feeble way am
explanation of THE Birth of q Ma
ton the maslcrpicturc, from the
brain of David W. Griffith, as pre-
sCuted at the Grand last night To- au
audience that filled both floors and
placed standing room at premium,
Never before has there been any
thing like it,
1900 Feet in AL
The picture was i'm two parts, each
part six thousand feet in length, and
divided by d l5-minute intermlssiou
An augmented orchestra played
throughout the entire action. The
Hunical score was wonderful having
been written 10 fit each one of the
five thousand scenes. The effects
back of the screen were used only I'm
the battle scenes of infinite scope,
Two drummers in the pit furnished
the balance of the effects
Some may call il picture of the
south and it is, but true one
David W. Griffith himself. q south
eyIgr born and bred, has pictured the
civil war and the days of the recon
struuUou Of the same as all the his-
tuyluu~ pictured them, but in a much
Mor, fOrcible manner Abraham
Lincoln is pictured as the great and
noble character that he was. The
4.
GUS line of gray stormcd the trenches
of the blue, but their applause was
just as spontaneous when the stars
and stripes waved aloft i'm victory and
Lc, surrendered to Grant at Appa-
matoN
The first part is devoted entirely to
the days of the war, with a love story
woven through IL and Carried on into
the second part After intermssOn
Thomas DiXOns story, The Clans
man" is portrayed.
scenes Long Remembered.
The striking scenes are the battles
IN the first part. the historically cor
rect fac-simile Of Fords theater and
the assassination of Lincoln, and the
closing allegorical scenes representing
war and peace"
When the confederate troops were
shown leaviur 70. the front. and the
sound Of the bugle was mingled with
the rat-tat-tat of the fife and drum
corps there was no holding the audi
anCe
Henry Walthall as Col. Ben Cam
rron Lillian Glsh as Austin stone
mans daughter and Mae Marsh as
Colonel CamcrOn's sister did some cX-
ceptional acting
h4 l.. Of Tgh hl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01
IDAHO QUEER MAIL CONDITIONS
Some Postal Difficulties in Winter
Time.

rrI- rlI-.-.,- -
.,i,Ii,i iIt LoIIoWI4S ruIaI Iree uehVeFy
T3nHIl'ohS T3aI OF 'ne waste places IN
tboiiT, tbo 3aS,, as to.u ny a correspondent III
,ae De'e!lper woman liome COM
pan Pali'Qn, siIa,K Il lhe ESKIMO system
"I'u ,i,s p4IItH Nla7ka.
..i, 5HC 9,oN Is lISSii, SSIc WilIeS'
, l.G Ios IGaIIS ma IL dIucuIt TO
Lau, I,'e lot'tI IliaII Ina ana lhe insured
sor,o -, '',o' , "tfuS tI i9SL come WIlon
,o'ilg " US III .n' N''uel ness happen
10 pe SHorL on sugar, colIee or othef
i,, n'ytsS'IH iUou. IN 'he early spring
Cue H'7E7zIuts' papers DOCKS ana so
l"l,9 are plled IN tle nearby oitIce.
Ilau I,,. uolly lHyy come over eocn week,
va, ',ol u'ILil IIG tIa.lS open IN June
10 cay uses 40 All or us get everything
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01
IHE REIcHsTAG OPENS TODAY
SIXTH War Session to he Occupied by
Important Topics.

BERLIN, Nov 29.-CVta London,
Nov. 30, 2:S5 a. m.)-The reichstae
will assemble tomorrow for its sixth
war session. session which will take
place under the influence of the two
absorbing topics of the present mo-.
ment, namely the regulation of tho
food supply and the aims and conduct
of the war 1t also Will 1t is under
stood, be marked by the Introduction
of new vote of credit for the war
presumably for the accustomed
amount Of S2,5OO, 900, 600, although no
definite announcement in this respect
has been made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01
OFFER REWARD FOR
SLAYER OF WOMAN

DALLAS, Nov. 29-Bcwards ag-
gregating $3.50 We're offered today
for the arrest of the unknown slayer
of Mrs Hugh Perry wife of q Dallas
business man, who was found dead
THANKSGIVING day Five hundred
dollars was offered by the family,
800 by Sheriff Reynolds Of Dallas
and $3.50 by Governor James f. Fer
guson The mystery Of her death,
however remains unsolvcd
A coroncrs verdict today said she
had met her death by strangulauon
at the hands of an unknown party
or parties The funeral was held
today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-TWO million
dollars of new common stock of the
Cudohv Packing company authorized
at meeting of the directors last Fri
day will, 1T was announced today, be
distributed as a Christmas melon to
holders OF the old $3,449,5OO common
stock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01
Favor NoIuntary Training

CAMBEIDGE, MHssI Nov. 70
The student council Of Harvard uni
Ncrsty tonight declared in favor OF
a system Of voluntary military train
ing for students, a committee OF un-
dcrgraduatcs and graduates was APP
pointed to set I'm motion after consul
tation with the university officials and
the war department plan to this
effect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01

was issued here today removing the
tax on agricultural implements when
consigned TO farmers only.
The CarrJnW headquarters today
received message telling of General
Gales victory over villa forces at
Nacozari, Sonora, and the occupation
of the town
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01
Ennmnh IN ANnlh IL

Arthur-Ahout how much salary
should a chap get before marrying?
The Bookkeeper-Oh, just bit
more than he ever will.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01
The War at a
Glance

-.4
for Ine IlIsI llIie SluCe ',,G m5,,ii,.., Uu1,
~ ~ oIN W r'io wa wa Srporor Trancs
.Iosepb Of Austria have met The
German emperor went TO Vienna and
conferred with the Austrian sovereign,
tbe Austrian foreign minister, Baron
Hurian and the Hungarian premier,
Count Tisza.
The nature of the conferences can
only be surmised but they are believed
fo have bccn concerned more with the
situation i'm the near east than that
i'm any of the other war theaters.
Coincident with Emperor Williams
visit however. comes a report from
the semi-officiaI German news agency
that several members of the Austrian
cabinet are about to resign.
The British secretary for war, Lord
IIitrbcner after having visited the
Balkan theatcr and Italy. is now in
Paris where he will give an account
Of his observations to the French gov
eminent and DossibIv toin in the war
counciI TO outline a policy for future
military. onaratious
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27
WEST HAMMOND GRIPPED WITH
. FEAR OF LOCKJAW

Fear that lockjaw, which killed
two boys and is said to be affecting
a dozen other children, is a result of
vaccination became general in West
Hammond, Ind, today. Almost 1000
children have been vaccinated during
the past five weeks.
John Dumbrowsh and Harry Eek
lun, schoolboys, were the first vic
Tins. Postmortem examinations
showed tetanus infection.
A large number of the children
vaccinated recently are said to be
showing tetanus symptoms. Coroner
Hoffman and Health Comm'r Robert
son have been asked to send men to
the village, *
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

Lindblom, as pretty as she is tall.
ented.
Born in Sweden, she aspired to
stage honors as child and appeared
before the king-the elimination of
the desires of a European artist.
Then Miss Endblom decided to come
to America and win distinction. Her
aim was to prove to herself that she
had been endowed with sufficient
mentality and perseverance to place
her near the top of the tree without
recourse to the influence of money
or station.
81 didn't know exactly where my
niche would be-" she said in speak
ing of her entry into a new field, 'but
nothing venture, nothing have is as
true now as it ever was, think"
Keeping a close watch on picture
producing, the girl with the dare saw
that the least tried field, from wom-
ans standpoint, was that of owner
ship. AS soon as chance passed her
door, she hailed it, took advantage of
it and organized a company of her
own.
Miss Lindblom's company is the
Liberty Feature Film Manufacturing
concern, with splendidly equipped
studios at San Mateo, Cal. 1t is one
of two or three producing plants in
the country owned and operated by
a woman.
1920
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27
Sadia Li4Ndb1onA1.
BY Gertrude M. Price

Fortune is not always a handicap
to brains and initiative! Sometimes
a shining example of determination
and energy throws off the smother
ing cloak of luxury and ease and
makes good, anyway One of this
type of interesting humanity is Sadie
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-01
BETTER Be QUICK AND
GET THOSE HOCS|N
New Ordinance Goes Into
Effect Today And Will
Be Enforced

What about that hog of yours
that has been roaming the streets Of
Bogalusa for the past several years.
And how about the friendly" little
pigs and that goat, too? If they
are running loose today you had bet.
ter get busy now and get them
home because the officers are try
ing to make a record catch during
the first days Of the new ordinance
and they are going to ridiely inforce
the law. This ordiarce was passed
at the mass meeting when it was
unanimous that the people Of
Boealusa wanted the hogs, pigs and
goats kept off the streets. If the
officers happen to get yours you
have no one to blame but yourself
as the public is asking a strict en-
forcement Of the law.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-01
HAWKS To
Be HERE ON SUNDAY
Will Deliver Two Sermons
At First Presbyterian
Church

Sunshine" Hawks, minister, wri-
ter, lecturer and author and a vet
eran of the civil war and one of the
Souths best known gentlemen will
be in Bogalusa Sunday. Sunshine
Hawks fill one with sunshine and is
entitled to the name he receives.
He will deliver two sermons in Boga-
lusa next Sunday at the First Pres
byterian church. The morning
services will begin at II o'clock
and the evening services will start
at 7.30. 1t is needless to suggest
to the people to 60 early as it is ex.
pected that the church will be taxed
to its capacity. The text Of the
sermons has not been announced
but they are certain to be interest.
ing, instructive and entertaining.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-01
0L0R[D CITIZENS Of BOCNUsA DO THEIR PART
DURING CLEAN UP WEEK.; HELD A Meeting

The colored citizens of Bogalusa
had a clean up campaign meeting
at list, Baptiste Of which Rev. J. H.
Perkins is pastor, Monday night
March %. The meeting was called
a week ahead Of the clean up week
set apart by the city in order that
they will have their people well or
eanized and we'll in their minds the
spirit Of clean up. Its encouraging
to say that the meeting was attend
ed by near 400. Four hundred OF
the best colored people Of the city,
each in his expression showing his
or her willingness to help the CITY
authorities make it clean and keep
it clean, Their hope in this move
ment is to bring about better results
in identifying their part Of the city
and reduce the cause for spreading
contaguious diseases among them
With everything in move to DO
the following program was rendered.
Dr.. Anderson tuberculosis, Fevers.
We wish to state just here that
Dr.. Anderson is a British Subject
who finished bis medical course at
Harvard University Washington D
C. and is now a practicing physician
in the city.
Dr.. J. L. johnson, General clean
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-01
Great hasonic' Meeting,

One of the most enthusiastic
meeting Of the Masonic lodge held
in this city for many months was
last Saturday night when work was
conferred upon six candidates. An
other unusal part of the meeting
was the fact that the chairs in the
East, West and South were filled by
Pastmasters. 7. E. Bennett filled the
chair in the East, R. E. Keaton in
the West and G. H. Wilcox in the
South.
The degree work is said to have
been almost perfect. Secretary
Dobbs was kept working until the
early hours Sunday morning.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-01
LUMBER CONDITION ON
THE UPWARD TREAD NOW
Biz Demand For Low
Grade Stocks At Mill
And Supply Low

General lumber conditions in
Bosalusa seem to be on the upward
trend in all branches. Interior
business is opening up strong, and
many INQUIRIES are being received
by the mills in the Ozone Belt >as
we'll as rush orders. This applies
particularly to low grade stocks, such
as No. 2 Flooring and Shiplap.
These stocks are, and have been low
at the mills.
From advices received from
northern customers and connections
of the mills in this territory, it
would appear that retail yards, now
that spring has opened up, are NOV.
ing very satisfactory amounts Of
stock which will have to be replaced
in the very near future. AS the
mill inventories have not been in.
creased, to any large extent, it would
appear that lumber prices must
necessarily advance during the
month Of April. In some of the
smaller cities, soliciting country
trade, authentic information has
been received that they are estimat-
ing on an amount Of spring business
which is above normal.
Structural timbers are also in
good demand, and the railroads
while not doing active buying, are
placing orders conservatively and a
good deal of business has been
placed with the mills this past week.
MI. G. A. Townsend, General Sales
Manager of the Great Southern
Lumber Company, has just returned
from a business trip in the North
and East, and reports an improve
lnent in conditions and that the
general outlook for business is very
encouraging
The, Great Southern Lumber
Company has a very satisfactory
volume Of business on file, and the
big mill continues to RUN day and
night.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-01
WHY DATE Dr. EASTER
CHANGE EACH YEAR
Can Come AS Early As
Mar. p Or Late AS
April&

lnasmuch as Easter may come as
early as March q or as late as
April Is the time Of Lent varies
accordingly. This year Easter falls
on April 4. Next year it will not
come until April %.
From both a religious and an as
Economical point of view it is some,
thing of an anomaly that, although
the anniversary: 0 Christ's death
may fall on any one Of thirty-fve
dates, the anniversary Of his birth
is always on the same. This is be-
cause Of Our having adopted the
solar year as the basis Of our calen-
OAR; we, at the same time, cling to
the lunar year merely to establish
one date.
1t is a mystery why, when the
date of Christ's birth was fixed as
Dec. Is, some dates in April were
not at the same time settled upon
as those Of his death and resurrec.
ton. That would have been logical
and would have banished from the
calendar a lunar cycle that has long
been abandoned by all civilized
people.
Basins their calculations upon
the assumption that Christ was
cruci6ed on the 18th day Of March,
moon astronomers tell us that His
death>was probably on April I Of
the year 80 Of the Christian era.
The first Sunday after April 7would
therefore appear to be a consistent
date to fix as Easter for every year.
The Julian calendar being still in
use in Russia and Greece, their
dates are now twelve days different
from ours.
The fixing Of a definite date for
Easter would require a decree from
the Pope, but there is no doubt
that the Protestant churches would
quickly follow the Roman Catholic
world in adoptingit. That would be
| all that would lbe necessary, as
Easter is a purely religious feast.