davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23
ALLIES PROGRESS
ON SOME FRONTS
Ever Retreating Russian
Host, However, Com
mands Attention.
THE FRENCH VERSION
In the Argonnc All Armies
Are RcSorting to Artil-
lcry Chiefly.
THE FRENCH VERSION

The big Russian force which few
days ago was compelled to evacuate
wilma continues to fight rear guard
actions against the Germans as 1t en-
deavOrs TO make its way eastward
TO safety from the enveloping wings
of Field Marshal Won Hindenburg ana
Prince Leopold of Bavaria
The Germans are tenaciously cling>
ing to the Russians In the rear and
on both flanks, and misgiyings are
felt I'm London that the Russians,
with the mcager roads Of escape at
their hands, will be able entirely to
escape the net
Favorable Progress.
On the other sectors of the Rus
sian and Galician fronts the Teutonic
allies continue to report favorable
progress for their troops In the west
Paris asserts that the French troops
have captured portions Of the Ger
man positions at Eply and Raucourt
I'm Lorraine and the German works
in Che region of Leinprey and Hal
loyille. In addition, Paris declares
that in the heavy bOmbardment at
other points along the line perceptible
damage has resulted to the German
trenches and opposing batteries have
been silenced.
Heavy bombardments still continue
along the Austro- Italian front with
both sides claiming advantages for
their guns at various points.
The following official communica-
ton was issued by the war office:
"The artillery actions continue with
the same intensity in Artois, partlcu-
larly in the neighbOrhOOd Of Cabaret
Rouge and Bretencourt Shells or
heavy caliber have been thrown by
the enemy on the suburbs of Arras
and the neighbOrhOOd Of the old clta-
del
dOur fire has caused important
damage in the German lines. Be
tween Roye and the Disc a combat
with trench guns and a violent can
nOnade against the works Of canton
ments of the enemy have occurred.
con the canal from the Aisne to
the Marne fresh counter attacks
against our installation at Sapigneu
have all been repulsed.
"In Champagne the Germans have
bomharded several of our positions
with shells of all calibers and project
lies causing irritation of the eyes.
our artillery vigorously replied
against the trenches and enemy bat
teries
In the ArgOnnc.
"In the Argonne and in the Woevre
there was a bombardment from both
sides i'm the course of which our can
non silenced several OF the opposing
batteries A German bloCkhouse was
destroyed in the forest of Apremont
and train seriously damaged in the
station Of ThiauCOurt.
every violent artillery actions like
wise have occurred on the Lorraine
front. where we have taken a portion
ion NJ, nd
Raucourt, as well as German works
in the region of Lelntrey and Halo
willie
1--WE were able to locate works pre-
pared for the installation near Ham
pont of heavy artillery Of long range
susceptible Of reaching the regions Of
Nancy and Luneyille. An efficacious
destructive fire enabled the preven-
tiOn of this attempt"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23
EnnmIncs Tragmcnt OF Torpcdo.

LONDON, Sept. 2I.-One Of the
naval attaches Of the American en-
bassy has been given a chance to ex-
anime the fragment of a torpedo
which the British admiralty claims
was found on the steamer Hesperian
before she sank. The attache has
made a report to Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23
Dismounting Gun. Shin Dcparts.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Sept. al
The British steamer Waimana, de-
tanned here for several weeks because
she carried a mounted gun on her
afterdcck. today dismounted the gun
and cleared for Buenos Aires with
fuel coal. The Wiamana carries a
crew of 75 men. nearly twice the
number carried by an ordinary freight
steamer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23
BAY STATE TRIES
DIRECT PRIMARIES
Close Race In Early Report Makes,
Makes the Election of
Candidates Doubtful.

BOSTON. Sept, 2I.-ApproXimately
40 per cent of the total vote cast in
today's primaries showed sharp con
test for the Republican nomination
for governor between former Con-
gresham Samuel w. Mccall and
Grafton d. Cushing with indications
that Mccall had won by a plurality
of about 5000. Cushing carried Bos-
ton by 1914, but the lead was over
come by Mccall in the early returns
from the smaller cities and towns.
The vote for former Governor
Eugene n, Foss was comparatively
small.
Governor David !. Walsh for re-
nomination had an easy race against
Frederick $. Deitrck, the only other
contender for the Democratic nomi-
nation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23

BOSTON, Sept 2l.-n todays pri-
marles early returns from 70 out of
9l5 election precincts representing "A
cat Of 352 cities and towns outside OF
Boston gave for governors
Samuel Mccall (RepubliCan), 1923.
Grafton D, Cushing (Repub.ican), ,
2499
Eugene n. Foss (Republican), 421.
David J. Walsh CDemocraO, G4G.
Frederick 5. Deitrick, So.
Two hundred out Of 225 election
precincts in the city of Boston gave
Mccall G,31S Cushing 1857, Foss
1873, Walsh 31,477, Deitrick IO63.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23
Only Few Minor Details
Before the Official
Announcement.
BORROWERS PLEASED
While Those Lending the
Money Are Likewise
Satisfied.

NEW YORK, Sept, 21-Borrowcrs
and lenders Of the vast sum
sought in America on behalf Of Great
Britain and France were said tonight
to be in virtual accord on all save
two details OF the proposed loan.
These, it was said, were not Of prime
importance. Formal proclamation OF
the success Of the negotiations Is eX-
pected within three or four days, and
possibly within 4S hours.
Reports were current during the
day that the entire matter would be
settled tomorrow and that a formal
announcement might be expected
within "a hours. This was said to
be premature. But there was unan-
imous confirmation Of the report that
both parties TO the proceedings were
very nearly together I'm their plans.
More progress was said to have
been made today than on any other
two preceding days.
A rough inventory Of what was ac-
c0mplshed, it was said, would read
about as follows
Members Of New York's so-callcd
pro- German banking houses will help
float the loan.
Exit Munitions
Munitions Of war no longer enter
into the topics discussed. While it
cannot be guaranteed that they will
be excluded from the loans opera
tion. it is the present tentative plan
TO continue paying for them by ship
ments Of gold and American seCuri-
ties from London and Paris TO New
York.
The size of the loan has been defi-
nitely agreed 20. subject to eleventh
hour revision. It will probably he
about 100000, 200.
The notes issued for the loan will
run five years.
These notes will carry a conversion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23
MURDERED BROTHER;
BELIEVED INSANE
prcyCd on Slaycr's
Mind.

~UUHH.' 20 Inc World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept 2t.-An
investigation into the sanity OF Ed
Stephens. who confessed to having
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23

Want to borrow money? World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23
College Scholar
ship Positions

Crescent College aud Conservatory,
Eureka Springs Arkansas. has va
cant five self-hclp positions for the
session l915-lG, beginning Septem-
b0r -.
No. Piano Practice Supervisor.
Cash required besides services,
5000 90. entire season. Board lit
crary and one special allowed.
No. 2-OffiCc Assistant.
Cash required besides services.
$4,000. entire season Board. lit
erary and one special allowed
No. 3. I. 5--Dining Room
positions. Cash required besides
services. $500, entire session.
Board and literary allowed one
special $500 additional Abso-
lutely no discrimination among
students occupying these positions
Only two hours service per day re-
uuired. only girls from best
families need apply.
Address. Richard Thompson.
President. Crescent College.
Eureka Springs. Arkansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23

&s&&s&
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23

A No. lil8 IDEAL Boiler and 2l5 SO. #. OF
38-in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the
owner S12O, were used to heat this cot
tage. At this price the goods can be bought
of any reputable, competent Filter. This
did not include costs of labor. pipe, valves.
freight, etc, which vary according TO climatic
and other conditions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-23
AAMERICAN AA RADIATOR RCOMPANY 81;

Rochester Buffalo Pittsburgh Cleveland Cincinnati Detroit Atlanta Birmingham
Seattle Portland, Spokane
5 BrlMels Berlin. CoLoane MLan Vienna
Alma record., 1915-05-27
TO IMPROVE THE FRUIT.

Thinning Advised For Those Who Want
Product Of High Quality.
To many II Is a waste OF time and
labor to thin fruit trees, but with few
exceptions il should be done. When
the tree bears a light crop little thin
ming is necessary, but since most
trees bear too much IL Is necessary to
thin them TO obtain fruit Of proper
quantity and quality. The purpose of
thinning is to secure large, healthy
well favored fruit In culling out the
knotty. diseased, III favored ones. In
order to prevent waste. feed the culls
TO hogs and poultry.
Culling out can be gauged by no fast
rule. II Is seldom overdone since the
fruit grows fast up TO harvest time II
Is best to pull each wormy and blight
ed fruit. Such fruit will either drop
from the tree before picking or prove
worthless for storage or marketing.
Thinning will also prevent good fruit
from contamination. In addition. the
remaining. fruit has greater chance Of
development because the tree Is not
called upon to nourish those infested.
The fruit produced from trees that
have been thinned II OF far superior
Quality.-Amertcan Agriculturist.
Alma record., 1915-05-27
RUNNING AN lMCU2tTOR.
Cooling and Turning the EGGS Should
Be Regularly Performed.

Cooling and Turning the EGGS Should
Be Regularly Performed.
Cooling and turning the eggs in the
incubator is Il part OF the work that
must be attended to promptly, regu-
larly. writes W. &. Thompson in the
Country Gentleman. The mother hen
turns her eggs In the nest each day
and leaves them TO cool at about the
same time each day if she has her way
about il. After the third day of the
hatch the eggs Should be turned regu-
larly each morning and evening. Thi,
may be done by removing Il few aud
gently rolling the others about in the
tray. The idea is 10 change the posi-
ton of the developing germ within the
shell and keep il free from the she'll
Changing the position of the eggs On
the tray is also OF advantage. as there
may be slight variation of tempera-
ture in different parts OF the egg cham
her.
The eggs should be cooled once "a
day. Start OH the third day. when the
c.gS are first turned. IL l. necessary
10 coo. them only the length Of tlme
that il takes 10 turn them. From the
third day TO the nineteenth day they
should be cooled regularly. A. the
chicks develop they may be- cooled
longer each day until during the latter
part Of the hatch they may he ,'oui,,l
for almost nm hour without ANY injury
AMI with great benefit.
On the nineteenth day the chamher
should bc closed. To remain c,oseh IN.
til the chicks are hatchrd. On the Ef-
tecnth. seventeenth and nineteenth
days the eggs should be sprayed with
warm water TO furnish sufficient mui>-
ture TO aid the chicks in picking their
way through the shell II sand tray
is In the machine this spraying t. uu.
necessary. The flame should bc turn
ed down slightly during these last two
days. as an Increased temperature re
suits from the animal heat in TIN,
chicks bodies. The chamber should
he darkened " there is u glass front iii
the machine. This will tend ro pre-
vent the chicks from forcing their way
toward the front OF the machine. They
are supposed 10 sleep for twelve hours
after coming from the shell. II the
chamber Is light they will not do this.
Alma record., 1915-05-27
LIBRARY AND HISTORICAL
MEETINGS

The forty-first annual meeting of
the Michigan Pioneer and Historical
Society will be held in the Senate
Chamber, Lansing, on Tuesday and
Wednesday, June , and 3. Besides a
number of interesting papers by Hon.
Charles A. Weisart, Clarance NJ. Bur
ton. Andrew J. Dougherty, Mrs. Lii
lian Drake Avery and others, there
will be conference on Methods of
Cooperation on the part of public Ii
oraries, patriotic societies, and local
historical societies, with the Michigan
Historical Commission in gathering
and publishing materials relating to
the history of the state. Among the
speakers will be William L. jerks,
president of the Michigan Historical
Commission, Hon. Edward O. Wood.
member of the Commission, also of
the Mackinac Park Commission and
the Genesee Historical Society; Mrs
NJ. c. Spencer, State Librarian; Mrs.
Hubbard, Grand Rapids Historical
Society; Mrs. Henry f. Hoyt, Kalama-
200 Historical Society; Hon. Ernest
G. Pray, Eaton County Historical So
ciety; J. S. Cleavinger, Librarian
Jackson Public Library; j. w. Sexton,
Principal Lansing High School; Mrs
X. II. Ashbaugh, President of the
Michigan Federation of Womens
Clubs; Mrs. William II. Wait, Michi-
gan State Regent, OAR; Mrs. James
II. Campbell. President Michigan So
ciety of the Daughters of 1912. Clar-
ence +. Bement, President Michigan
Pioneer and Historical Society, will
preside at the meeting; and William
LAWN of Detroit, tenor. will sing sew
eral solos.
Alma record., 1915-05-27
tic way and melodious voices.

tic way and melodious voices.
The rally cries and yells of the diff
ferent states demonstrated i'm no un-
certain sounds the attitude of our or
ganization towards the questions of
temperance and suffrage. Ohio, not
disc outraged nor lulled into inactivity
by her recent defeat, knows where To
lay the blame and is taking up the
fight with renewed vigor. saying
there's reason"
"We can't vote,
Neither can NAV,
Ohio went wet
Blame it on paw"
Something worth while demonstrate
ed what millionaire can do with
some of his money when a wealthy
man who was introduced to the con-
vention, said many splendid things of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union and presented Miss Gordon with
an automobile"
Mrs. Ella Wood the president of AL
ma union. gave her interesting chalk
talk on Temperance and Missions.
Mrs. Calkins who is always live
wire, said in part, You will take
courage when tell you that both Sen
ator Smith and Senator Townsend vot-
ed for the Hobson bill in the House,
that there are fifteen Michigan men in
Washington and that l3 of them vot-
ed for prohibition. With such indis-
putable facts before as, who will dare
say that the day of small things in
tie arti-alcoholic war is not passed in
Michigan.
At Lansing we are looking for great
victories before spring. 1t is as yet
too early to give any definite outline
OF plans We have lieutenant-gov-
ernor whose attitude on the temper
ance question is well known through
out the state. The senate has for the
first time in the history of our state
a dry liquor committee, with that
staunch temperance man named
Straight, who lives on Church street
in the city OF Coldwater. as chairman.
Alma record., 1915-05-27
RECORD EXCURSION TO DULUTH

Arrangements have been completed
luth and return, under the auspices
of the Record via "Ann Arbor" and
Grand Trunk Railroads and the North
ern Navigation Company's magnif-
cent steamship Noronic, for the bene-
fit of the citizens of Alma and vicinity.
The date secured for the Record es-
carsion is Saturday, July, 24th and /,
is considered the best of all the sail
ing dates of the year, for this delight
full, six day, fresh water voyage to the
North Country. The 500, with its
great locks, second only to the locks
at the Panama Canal, Port Arthur.
Kakabeka Falls, Fort William, Old
Mission and Duluth.
BY special arrangement with the
Northern Navigation Company, OF
Sarnia. Ontario, the Record is enabled
to offer this wonderful Great Lakes
cruise to the people of Alma and vi
cinity at a saving OF practically $1,000
under regular rates.
Think of it, A weeks outing on the
iargest and most magnificent passcn-
ger steamship on the Northern Lakes,
Iail transportation from Alma to Sar-
ma and return, meals and berth on
steamer. side trips, auto, ride around
Duluth, etc, for less than it would
cost to stop at high class hotel for
the same length of time.
The large luxuriant steamship Nor
onic has been secured for this trip with
all the material comforts and pleas
ant enjoyments Of ocean travel. Add
ed attractions of side trip to Port
Arthur, via Canadian Northern Rail
way to kakabeka Falls, 20 miles in
land, higher than Niagara and just as
nature formed them centuries ago, a
picnic lunch at the Falls, a six o'clock
dinner at the monster Prince Arthur
hotel at Port Arthur, an automobile
/ trip about the fine boulevards and
mountain drives of Duluth, and, five
o'clock tea (ocean style) each after
noon, with concert caberet and dane
ing followed by refreshments of ice
cream, cake and fruit punch each ev-
ening on shipboard. The famous Nor
onic orchestra discourses music during
noon luncheon and dinner daily, fur
nishing music for the dancers in the
social hall in the evening.
The Record excursion from Alma to
Duluth and return, leaving Saturday,
July oath, is the vacation of your
dreams. Plan your vacation accord
ingly and make arrangements to go.
See America first.a 1900 miles of water
travel over the bluest water in the
world, with an ever changing panor-
anna of delightful scenery, glorious
days and cool charming nights that
bring peaceful sleep and perfect rest.
1t is a vacation you will remember as
long as you live.
Full particulars and detailed infor-
nation, price, etc, will be announced
soon i'm these columns.
Alma record., 1915-05-27


The new leahet points out that any
person ten years old or over may open
an account i'm his or her own name;
that an account may be opened by "a
married woman free from any con-
troll or interference by her husband;
that post office officials are forbidden
to expose to any person except the de
positor the amount of any deposits;
that Withdrawals made be made with
out any previous notice; and that the
government guarantees TO repay all
deposits on demand with accrued in
terest.
The leahet will soon be printed in
22 foreign languages for distribution
through local postofiices. The foreign
born citizen has taken very kindly
to postal savings, and literature In
his own language will be of great as
sistance to him. In recent article,
Postmaster General Burleson, COM
mented on the foreign-born depositor
as follows:
Upwards of 100000 depositors
now have accounts i'm the Postal Saw
ings System and they represent every
nationality on the earth. They also
represent almost every known occu-
pation-professional men, theatrical
people, mechanics, laborers, fisher
men, pack peddlers, etc. But the maj
ority of them are wagc-earners,l land
of his class the foreign horn large-
ly predominate. A census of depos
itors taken by the Post Office Depart
ment shows that approximately 40
per cent (20O0,O00) Of the depositors
are foreign born citizens and they own
more than fifty per cent Of the ce-
splendid evidence of the con
idence of our newly acquired citizens
in the ability and good faith Of their
adopted country to fulfill its obliga-
tions.
There is another reason which Leo
immigrants. unfamiliar with our Ian
guage and business methods. to turn
20 the government TO safeguard their
humble savings and that reason is the
disastrous experiences many of them
have had by the failures OF bogus
private banks" oflicered by swindlers
OF their own tongue who have preyed
merciessly upon their loneliness and
credulity."
Postal savings receipts have broken
all records the past year. During the
eight months prior to April lst there
was a net gain in deposits of $4,000
900, as against gain of $4,000 900 for
the same months the year before
Thousands of new accounts have been
opened and the millions made up
largely OF hidden savings have been
turned back into the channels OF trade
just at time when there was pressing
demand for every dollar.
Alma record., 1915-05-27
LIVE STOCK ON THE FARM.
How a Cram Grower Turned a Loss
Into Substantial Profit.

\ nuaber nf Years ago "A .lorth ia
kota wheat farmer. whose exclusive
-rain growing had put him deep IN
debt. desired from his bank u loan OF
$1,000. writes J. .. Mcnowell In the
kansas Farmer Except the horses
there was no live stock not Il COW. a
pig or even chrken-on the place.
The banker. Il very shrewd business
man. WAS able 10 analyze The problem
and To discover the cause Of the farm
ers financial difficulties. and he agreeG
to make the lOun only on condition that
the borrower change his system Of
farming
The system outlined by the banker
required that portion of the loan
should be- used 10 purchase two cows
half dozen pigs and "A small flock OF
poultry. Ii also provided for "A fair
sized vegetable garden. Grain farming
was 10 be continued as before. The
banker figured that the live stock anu
the garden would. In poor as well as
in good seasons. fully support the
farmers table He figured that in
poor years the farmer would be able
TO play even and that in the good. and
even In the average year the farm
would produce enough TO gradually
wipe out the debt
The farmer reluctantly agreed TO the
bankers terms. received the loan and
met the conditions. In five years he
was out OF debt and rated as a sub
stantial and prosperous farmer and
business man. To him farming had
ceased to be a game Of chance and had
become business
Alma record., 1915-05-27
CATARRH GERMS EASILY
KILLED
BY Breathing Into Throat Nose and
Lungs Pure Antiseptic Air

BY Breathing Into Throat Nose and
Lungs a Pure Antiseptic Air
If you have catarrh and want to get
rid of it you must kill the germs which
cause the disease.
The best known way of destroying
catarrh germs is to breath into the
air passages of your nose and throat
and lungs. the pleasant, penetrating
-air of Hyomei pronounced High-o-
mel. Hyomei is made from purest oil
of Eucalyptus combined with other
powerful, healing, antiseptic and ger
micidal ingredients. You breath it
through a little pocket inhaler which
Chas. Rhodes and other leading drug
gists in Alma and vicinity are furnish
ing with every complete treatment
sold. Every time you inhale the sweet
fragrant air of Hyomei through this
little device you are drawing into your
swollen, infiamed, germ laden MEM
branes, medicated air which will not
only reduce all the swelling and in
fammation and open your clogged
nose and stopped-up air passages, but
will absolutely and positively destroy
every trace of catarrh germ life it
reaches. Druggists are so sure of the
blessed, lasting relief that Hyomei
brings to catarrh sufferers that they
sell it invariably on the positive guar
antee that money paid will be refund
ed If successful results are not obtain
ed from its use.