davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
THE BATTLE FRONT.

The number of head and arm
wounds of the men at the front is
enormous, for men i'm trenches eX-
pose only their heads and arms.
Many hundreds are hit in the head
and death does not result from the
wound. Occasionally one may see
the. slightly wounded walk back with
heads bound up or arms in slings.
Motor trucks loaded with wounded
tear along the roads leading back
from the extreme front. Perhaps
forty per cent of the wounded are
back on the firing line after three
months care and rest in a hospital.
II all depends on mans health and
blood. If the blood is pure and
good, the soldier gets the first aid,
proper treatment and his wounds
heal by first intention.
Good blood is everything to every
man. II means fresh strong nerves,
good digestion, good circulation.
Those who have used DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery marvel at
the way II checks blood diseases. See
a man today with skin all broken
out: see him a few weeks later after
using the Discovery" his skin is all
cleared up. eyes bright, and he is
contented with himself.
The foundation Of good health is
good blood Are you pale? Are you
weak? Are you no longer ambitious
or energetic? Have you pimples or
bOils? Do you suffer from head
aches, low spirits? Then you are
anaemic-your blood is thin. lacking
In healthy. strength giving red cor
puscles Then your blood is impure
and your liver is not up to its task
Of clearing the blood from the poi
sons accumulated.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is "A temperance remedy that
will restore to you rich, health Civ
ing blOod-a remedy proved by ex-
perience Tin tablet or liquid form).
1t is a glyceric extract Of roots from
our forests. known To science as
those which will best give the stom-
ach. liver and bowels needed help.
--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
CLAIM MEN WOULD
ABUSE PRIVILEGE
nm lnduOmcnt Ia Ircspass on
Rights of Railroads.

CHICAGO Feb. While discuss
ing punitive overtime as proposed in
the western railroad wage arbitration,
A. w. Trenholm, general manager OF
the Chicago, ST. Paul Minneapolis 4
Omaha railroad, expressed the opin-
ion that time and a half for overtime
would not result in the elimination Of
overtime, as alleged by the men, and
asserted his confidence in his own EN-
ploycs,
ut would be temptation to the
mcn-tO some Of the men and
would not accuse them OF any weak
nessos which might be made against
me, 10 make extra pay said the wit
ness. Most Of the men would be
fair. ] am sure. but some, | am
afraid, would stretch point to get
the money"
Timothy shea, an officer Of the fire
mems brotherhood and member OF the
board Of arbitration, here asked:
About how many men ON your
road MIR, Trenholm, do YOU think
would prove weak when the test
Came?"
None" said the witness, promptly.
''What! None? Did You say none2'
asked Mr. shea.
Yes, said none Of the men on
my road
/. well, went on Shea, I'VE may as
sumo that the men are about of a cali
ber on the different roads, ana then
there would be none of this cheating
isn't that Bo2'
81 don't know the other roads.
know the men on my line. I've
brought up most of them through 30
years and we know each other"
The burden of Mr.. Tronholm's tes-
timOny was that such an infinitude Of
detail, based on purely local condi-
tions, entered into the handling Of
railroad trains that Standardization
OF hours and pay threatened effects
which could not be guessed at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18

the matter OF settlements with policy
holders IN the Union Mutual Insur-
ancc company OF Enid.
Hyndmah read his respondence
regarding a claim Of one II. w. Cau-
then OF Hobart, whom the Union Mu-
tual owed 5000 at the time II went
into the receivers hands. Cauthen
assigned his claim to Hyndman, the
witness testified, but he has neNo" hooo
able 10 collect any portion OF the
amount up to this date
When the assignment was Hrst
made Hyndman said he wrote 60 w
u. Frant2, then receiver OF the COM
pany and Frantz advised him what
steps TO take. lie read copy OF an
aihdaWt in which Csuthen assigned
his claim and policy TO Hyndman.
This affidavit was sent to F'rantz.
Later on the Teceivership ended,
lTyndman then took the matter up
with II. r.. Dillon, secretary treasurer
uf the Enid company. Dillon advised
him that he had already settled with
CGuthen personally and there was no
record Of assignment on the company
books After the Interchange Of sew
Cral letters Hyndman wrote Dillon
that he would expect an immediate
settlement or he would be forced to
appeal 60 the state insurance commits
sioner.
Wclch in This Case.
Before l had an opportunity TO
write to the insurance commissioner" q"
Hyndman testified, Il received "a letter
from Mr.. Welch He stated that Mr.
Dillon had sent him my letters. lie
said Mr.. Dillon was an honorable
gentleman and he was sure the mat
ter could be adjusted, but the insur-
an0e department could do nothing
further and my only action could be
a lawsuit, Welch said that he be-
lleved Mr.. Dillon had the best of me
in the matter and he thought the
courts would uphold him"
Il then collected copies Of the let
ters referring to the case and went to
oklahoma city" continued the wit
ness, where I called on Mr.. Wclch.
He reiterated what he had said in the
letter about Mr.. Dillon being an hon
Crable gentleman. He told me the
company was settling its claims on
the basis Of approximately 40 cents
on the dollar. He said he didn't blame
them for making as good settlements
as they could. lie wanted to know if
/ would accept S120 for a settlement
Of my claim and I told him / would.
That was the last ! ever heard Of IT,
but Mr.. Edward b. Lilly, an oklahoma
City insurance man, told me afterward
that Welch mad writted the Union
Mutual stating that he believed
could he settled with for 500. In the
letter he requested that Dillon keep
secret the fact that Welch was inter
estcd in the case.
Half Value Settlements.
Hyndman testified that at the time
Welch granted the Union Mutual a
license to 10 business hl this state the
commissioner was aware that the
company had been settling its claims
for less than so per cent of their face
value and that others besides himself
mad not been treated squarely by the
concern.
The letter written by Welch to the
Union Mutual in which he asked that
his connection with the transaction
be kept secret was introduced in evi-
dence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18

away all gloominess and peevshness
and strengthen your petered-out
nerves.
when ambition deserts you and vi
talty says down near zero; when
you're tagged out in brain and body
and your nerves lack vim-the Kel-
loggs Sanitone Waters ginger" you
up to concert pitch, put the punch
i'm your muscles, and make you tingle
all over with health.
Send coupon below for a free soc
trial box Of Kellogg's Sanitone Waters.
The regular $l0O size Of Kellogg :
Sanitone Waters is for sale in Tulsa
at Quaker Drug co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
UNDER PEN. SENTENCE; DIES.
Officers Find Lewis j.. DiCl<cnsOn
Dead When Searching for Him,

CHICAGO, Feb. I3.--Lewis +.
Dickinson, an attorney under SEN
tenCe to serve four years i'm the peni-
tentiary for an attempt to obstruct
public justice in offering to obtain
periured testimony, dropped dead in
restaurant near the criminal court
building today, while counsel argued
a motion for new trial before Judge
Petit Dickinson was out on bonds.
Judge Petit denied the motion and
reaffirmed the sentence and a dep
uty, armed with capias, was sent to
search for the defendant and found
him a few minutes after his death,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
Former Chairman of Demo
cratic Central Commit
tee Is Involved.
SAYS PETIT "BE-
SMEARs CHARACTERS"
"Divy" and Dress Suit Are
Prominently Mention
ed in a Letter.
BY GLENN CONDOR.
lStnff CnrrcSnOndontl \

HkLAHOMA CITY, Feb 16.--An
~ unlocked for sensation was sprung
at tonshts hearing of the house in
vcstgating committee that is prob
ing into the official conduct of State
Insurance Commissioner Welch, when
Tom G. Harrill Of Wagner, former
chairman of the state Democratic CEN
tral committee, appeared Of his own
volition and launched into a personal
attack upon Arthur w. Petit, chief
Nieness against Welch. Petit last
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
OLD-TIME COLD
CURE-DRINk TEA!

Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call it. Hamburger Brust Thee at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
OF the tea. put a cup Of boiling water
upon h. pour through a sieve and
drink a teacup fun at any time. 10
Is the most effective way TO break a
cold and cure grip. as II opens the
pores, relieving congestion Also
loOsens the bowels thus breaking
cold at once.
10 is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table. therefore harmless.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
Don't Tell AnNhndr-

WALESTER, Okla, Feb, 13,-
Charley Naylor, son Of the Rev.
Frank Naylor, chaplain Of the state
penitentlary and Miss Lola Folsom
were married here Friday night.
News of the wedding must not be
mentioned. however. for a period Of
thirty days as that was the request
of the bridegroom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
BANK Is DEFUNCT
LLOYD England. Arkansas city Banker.
Named Receiver; Closed June.


Named Receiver; Closed June.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Feb. To-
LLOYD England. a local banker and ad-
iutant general Of the Arkanass militia.
tonight received notice Of his appoint
ment as receiver for the State National
bank Of this city. which has been in
the hands Of a llquidating agent since
il was closed by the directors last
June. II was at first thought that
the bank was solvent and that its ar
fairs could be wound up without the
appointment OF a receiver. Special
Examiner II. O.. Murray Of the federal
treasury department has been here for
more than a week investigating the
banks affairs. and recently made a
report to John SHELTON Williams,
comptroller of the treasury at Wash
ington The announcement Of the ap-
pOintment Of a receiver followed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
Hair Value settlements.


LINCOLN, Neb. Feb. 16.-The Ne
braska house tonight passed a bill
tipping unlawful.
The senate today defeated the bill
making it unlawful for clubs or or
ganizations to dispense intoxicating
liquors to members.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
Stay Vigorous
at Seventy
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters Revive
Vitality Men and Women
Whe- Lifes Sun
Begins to Set.
SOC BOX FREE.

What you ARE, not what yof
WERE, is what counts In the game
o. life. It's up to men and women
to be hive ones' and not slow down
too soon. Kellogg's Sanitone Waters
keep your vital energy aglow--drive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18

Little Mary-Uncle, make a noise
like a frog.
Uncle-Why?
Little Mary--Because ma says Wen
get ten thousand when you croak.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18

the war office tonight says that Ger
man trenches. three kilometers in eN-
tent (nearly two miles,, have been
taken in Champagne 20 the northwest
Of Perthes aud north OF Becauseiour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18

PARIS. Feb. 16.-U0:3O p. M
The Official communication Issued BY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18

Germsny's Plans.
Admiral Benncke then said that
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-28
5SSSd1S! - - -
HARD LINES FOR NOVELIST
Story of How Hawthorne Was Dscreo.
tied by Ignorant Lawyer as
Witness.

]. Van Vetchen Olcott, treasurer of
the American Peace and Arbitration
league, said to a New York reporter.
THE advocates of war think to 81.
lence US with the claim that human
nature is too evil. too savage, to
rise above rapine and wholesale muir.
der, Well, they are as silly in that
as the lawyer who eross-examined
Hawthorne
Hawthorne was called up as wit
ness in a criminal case in Salem, and
the eross-examining lawyer for the
defense said to him:
" You are a novelist, l believer
Yes, sir
What was your last Novel?
g THE Marble Faun."'
The Marble Pawn Ell? And Is
there a word of truth in THE Marble
Pawn, my mann
1t-but it, stammered Hawthorne
1t is work of fiction
Never mind that Numbered the
lawyer. Never mind that Answer my
question, yes or no. Is there a word
of truth in this Marble Pawn" or
whatever you call it,
Emo, said Hawthorne
Very good said the lawyer. You
admit there's not word of truth in
the whole long 400-page book He
glanced triumphantly at the jury.
That will do. sir You may step down.
We have no further use for you in
this court. sir !"
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-28

she was startled by her own calmness.
Again, the faces of the children in
her school were as clear as in life.
She breathed her gratitude that the
procession in which they moved to
the rear was hours ago out of the
theater of danger In the simplicity
of big things, her duty was to teach
them, future generation. no less
than Feller's duty was the pursuing
shadow of his conscience She should
see var, alive, naked, bloody, and she
would tell her children what she had
seen as a warning.
Silence, except an occasional rifle
Subsistence and the darkness before
dawn which would. she knew. concen-
trate the lightnings around the house.
She glanced into her mothers room
and maryeled as at a miracle to find
her sleeping. Then she stole down
stairs and opened the outer door of
the dining-room. A step or two
brought her to the edge of the We
randa. There she paused and leaned
against one of the stone pillars. Del
larme himself was in a half-reclining
position. his back to tree. He
seemed to be nodding. Except for
few on watch over the sand-bags, his
men were stretched on the earth, NOV
ing restlessly at intervals, either In
an effort to sleep or waking suddenly
after a spell of harassed unconscious
moss
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-28
STEADY INCOME FROM DAIRY
As There Is Always Good Demand for
Butter, Cream and Cheese Farm
err Should Retain Best Cows.

In these days, when the price of
beef is soaring so high the farmer
will be tempted to sell the mileh cows
and invest in young cattle. He may
forget the fact that while meat is
advancing rapidly in price, dairy
products will do the same. There will
be good prices for butter and cream
and cheese, so he should hold to the
good, faithful COWS. The profits from
mich COWS will be daily and certain.
A herd of good mich COWS gives a
weekly or monthly income, while one
must wait for steers to grow and fat
ten for the market.
OF course, the COWS that are I'M
profitable should not be kept. The
COW with diseased udder, the COW
of beef type, the COW that is trouble
some to milk, that has short teats or
gives a stream of milk the size of a
pin-sueh COWS should be gotten rid
of at the first opportunity. But the
good dairy COW is worth lots of
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-28
GENERAL
5EARM>1N0TES-

Burn weeds to destroy the seed
pods.
Clean up the garden. Burn all
weeds. vines, etc.
The silo is sign of contentment,
and contentment is a sign of success.
Great producing ability comes from
the modified form best suited to do
the work
If you do not keep an eye on that
seed corn it may mold Let it have
fresh air
The drainage deepens the feeding
ground of the crop and insures the
farmer against both drought and flood
ing.
Hay sings and a loader are among
the tools that cut down the cost of
hired help by making that help more
efficient.
Humus mellows the soil, regulates
the temperature to certain extent,
and assists in the storing and holding
of moisture.
Have good gates and fences on the
farm. How many farms are condemned
at the gate. Have them hang straight
and open easily.
Rats will leave place where plas-
ter of paris is mixed with bran or flour
or anything they will eat. 1t inter-
feres with their digestion
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-28
SIMPLE ENGLISH NOT NEEDED
Cub Reporter Got Something of Jolt
in His Interview With Educated
Chinaman.

Two San Francisco reporters were
assigned to call on Cinnamon and in
terview them on an immigration meas
ure pending in congress. One of the
reporters was cub and an Fastener,
while the others an experienced man,
assumed the management of the as
signment.
Gates" he said. after they had in
yaded several Chinese shops without
any important result, wonder is
tea-store. Beat it over by there and
talk to the boss about Chinese voting.
I'll go in next door Remember to
use the very simplest English you
got"
The cub went inside the teashop
and thus addressed the proprietor:
John, how? Me-me-Telegraph
John! Newspape = sayvy, John?
Newspape-print things Un'stan'?
We want know what John think about
Chinaman-vote-all same Mclean
man What John think-Chinaman-
vote see? Savvy, John? Vote? What
think?
/ lie AHlIdHidu ilSI6Htd W OH NhiS
with profound gravity and then re-
piled:
THE question of granting the right
of suffrage to Chinese citizens who
have come to the United States with
the avowed intention of making this
country their permanent home is one
that has occupied the attention of
thoughtful men of all parties for years,
and it may in time become of para
mount importance. At present, how
ever, it seems to me that there is no
exigency requiring an expression of
opinion from me upon this subject.
You will please excuse me"
The cub went outside and leaned
against a lamp-post to rest and re-
cover from a sudden faintness. His
fellow reporter had purposely steered
+ him against one Of the best educated
| Cinnamon in the United States.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-28


distinct Bayonets were fixed on the
rifles that lay along the parapet of
sand-bags in front of the row of brown
shoulders. Back Of them in the yard
was a section of infantry in reserve,
also with bayonets fixed, ready to fill
the place of any who fell out of line,
doctor and stretchers to care for
the wounded and detachment of en-
gineers to mend any breaches made
in the breastwork by shell fire.
The gunner of the automatic sight
ed his barrel, slightly adjusted it's
elevation, and swung it back and
forth to make sure that it worked
smoothly, while his assistant saw that
the fresh belts Of cartridges which
were to feed it were within easy reach
In straw hat and blue blouse, shut
fling with his old mans walk. Teller
came along the path from the gate
He was in retreat from the enticing
picture of the regiment of field-guns
in front of the castle that was ready
for action. AS the infantry had never
interested him, he would be safe from
temptation in the yard.
This is no place for you'll" said one
of the engineers.
no, and don't waste any time, Ell
Their. old mani" said another. Back
to your bulbs!"
Feller did not even hear them. For
the moment he was actually deaf
eThur-r-ri" went the automatic in
soulless, mechanical repetition. its
tape spinning through the cylinder,
while the rifles spoke with the human
irregularity of steel-tipped fingers
pounding at random on a drumhead.
All along the line facing La Tir the
volume of fire spread until it was like
the concert of a mighty loom.
The Gray batteries having tried out
their range by the flashes of the au-
tomato the previous evening, were
making the most of the occasion.
"Uk-ung-n-ng! the breaking jackets
whipped out their grists. The re-
serves, the hospital-eorps men and the
engineers Rugged the breastwork for
cover. The leaves clipped from the
trees by bullets were blown aside with
the hurricane breaths of shrapnel
bursts, bullets whistled so near Marta
that she heard their shrillness above
every other sound She was amazed
that the houses still remained stand
ing-that anyone was alive. But she
had a glimpse of Dellarme maintain
ing his set smile and another of Eel
Ter. who had crept up behind the au-
tomato. making impatient "eome-oni
eomeeni what-is-the-matterw ith-youe"
gestures in the direction OF the bat
teres in front of the castle.
hur-eesh-thur-eesh As the
welcome note swept overhead he
waved his hands up and down in mad
rapture and then peeped over the
breastwork to ascertain if the prac
tice were good. The Brown batteries
had been a little slow in coming into
action, but they soon broke the pre-
cision of the opposing fire.
Now shells coming frequently fell
| short or went wide. The air cleared
Then a chance shell, striking at the
one point which the man who free
| it six thousand yards away would have
chosen as his bulls-eye. obscured Eel
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-28
Morning Light Strongest.

The morning light is from ten to
thirty per cent stronger than that of
the afternoon, varying with the season.
The Notwithstanding properties Of
different kinds of glass vary greatly.
Thus the loss of light from glass as
compared with outdoor light ranges all
the way from thirteen TO thirty,six per
cent or more The practice of tapping
the panes causes an average loss of
light of about eleven per cent. The
Transmission of light naturally in
creases as the angle of the roof more
nearly comedies with right angle to
the suns rays.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-28
How Many Shots VIII Be Fired?

The number of rounds that will be
fired during an. ordinary battle can
only be imagined. We have Data from
the Russo-Japanese war showing that
at Ljaopan one battery fired $500
rounds in one day, while another fired
1904 rounds, making for each gun
about Alb rounds in one day. This
was not an uncommon occurrence, and
it shows the expense involved in car
rying on a modern war
The most common projectile of the
three-inch caiiber is the shrapnel,
which is in itself gun, arranged by
time fuses SO that at the desired
height it will be made to burst. shoot
ing forward out of shell $50 lead
balls, each effective to kill a man.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-28

ration for any animal, when fed alone.
We need to make combining foods a
study If we could feed them to the best
advantage. We must remember that
we are keeping our farm stock under
more artificial conditions every year,
and If we confine them to one kind of
food, they cannot make the best gains
and keep in healthy condition I'm
less they have the kind of food best
suited to their needs their develop
ment is slow and uncertain. The soil
stands ready to give large returns to
intelligent farmers. Every wellbred
animal on the farm, by the very law of
its being. is ready and able to assist
in giving additional value to all crops
that are grown on the farm, if we only
surround them with the right condi-
lions. Successful feeding depends en-
tirely upon the man.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-28

money. She will more than pay her
way every day in the year. She may
be getting a little old. but keep her.
nevertheless. To exchange might
make matters worse. The COW that
has been tried and proved is the one
to keep. Give her a little better care
and she will hold her usual record.
As winter comes on the dairy herd
may slacken up little in the guam
tity of milk because of being put on
dry feed, but the milk will be richer
and the profit in cream will be about
the same. There are many farmers
whose support is in the dairy COWS,
and to change to beef animals just
because beef has advanced might
mean ruin.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-28
CHAPTER XII.
Hand to Hand.

With the first sign of dawn there
was a movement of shadowy forms
taking position in answer to. low
spoken commands. The search-light
yielded its vigil to the widespread
beam out of the east, and the detail
of the setting where Marta was to
watch the play of one of mans pas
sions, which he dares not permit the
tender flesh of woman to share, grew
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-28
For China Stand.

When one has china umbrella
stand it is a wise plan to place a
sponge in the bottom of the jar to
keep it from being cracked or broken.
The sponge not only prevents it from
being broken, but also absorbs the
water which drips from the umbrella.