davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28

lCoutinued From Page OneD
school land commissioners can loan TO
each individual or family not to eN-
coed $4,000, 10 bear I y per cent in
tcrest and secured 10y mortgage.
May Sell Notes.
To provide additional funds for his
purpose. the bill sC,s forth that the
notes secured by loaning this money
may be sold and when there Is no
market FOR them the securities may be
used as a basis for the issuance OF
bonds 10 be- known a. oklahoma
home. ownership bonds" to bear 5 per
cent interest. The notes on the loan
shall be drawn TO run for 20 years and
the money loaned can be used only
10 pay for q home, pay OFF an existing
mortgage on the home or make per-
manent improvements upon the home
or farm.
In spite Of a supreme court decision
yesterdy which knocked out the lceis-
latlve act OF 1913, abolishius superior
courts In the state. and which Sena-
tor Davidson declared might seriously
affect the pending measure, the SEN
ate passed finally house bill No. S,
which r. intended 10 straighten cut
the county office muddle in Oklahoma
county. The bill now awaits the gov
ernor's signature.
House bill No, los, by Testeruan.
Republican. OF Noble. Of the house and
Waters or the senate. was also passed
finally. II makes u felony TO place
irons. bolts or other hard articles I'm
unthreshed grain.
Proposes Preferential Primary.
A large number Of new bills we're
introduced today Senators CorieU
and Logan introduced usury bill
Senator Shaw proposes a UNIQUE pref |
erenual primary plan In q bin intro |
duced by him. which provides for n |
vote upon first, second aad third |
choice for each office. n snv candi- |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
4 Iittlc W csker.

To-day Emperor William stands as
the last Of the great monarchs-a Sow
ereign who IL more like the mighty
rulers OF old than any other ruler in
Europe. with a deep-seated belief in
the divine right OF kings. His hair Is
grayer than It was year agO-and
the grsyness was commented upon
then in the Cablegrams. he is a little
stouter and his health is probably not
as vigorous as Il once was.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
City News In Brief

THE MEETING Of the Tulsa Auto
association which was 10 have been
held IN the commercial club rooms
/ last night, was not held.
! A CHARGE Of en- mbczzlcmcnt which
| was placed against =, E. Latter scv-
cral wccks ago was yesterday dis
missed. Mrs Sara Boyd, complaining
| witness, Withdrew the complaint.
g
T.. E. OBERHOITIER. superln-
. tendcnt Of Tulsa schools LETT yester-
, day afternoon FOR oklahoma CITY,
/ where hc will spend the remainder Of
the week I'm the interest of the schools
and In conference with the high school
officials of the state.
GRAND COCNCuLER Clark from
Ottawa, Kan, and Grand Sentinel
| Warner from Independence, Kan, are
going TO be in Tulsa Saturday night
when the t. r. G. No 458 win enter
tain with smoker at MasOnlc hall.
.
NON-SUPPORT and gross neglect
were the grounds for two divorce suits
filed In the superior court yesterday.
Grace Sales wishes to be separated
az t,,o,,tI, ',it,,,,.',. '" ''i c,,''t'I,. -
hai, a,,o ontid ,,SStit, S,'S 60,
for divorce from Andrew Snyder
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28

,Contuued From Page Onc)
war broke out, At least, he was thor
oughy I'm love with his work. ana
arose at 3 o'clock IN the morning IN
order TO do as much as possible. we
Huhcuzollerns know nothing about
dressing gowns Ia a saying Of his
His program for each day, for oven
week and for each month IS always
carefully planned far ahead Or
course. the war has cut into mis- ordl
nary routine; in fact, the death OF the
Austrian nryhdulIe compelled him TO
return from Norway. where h1 always
spent his annual yachting trip.
\ Book student.
lie ts a prodiglous reader, and on
his table may he found American
British and French magazines anu
newspapers. as well as German. His
favorita hooks are those dealing with
history and economies. For recreation
he reads Latin and Greek poetry Hor-
ace and Homer being his tavorites.
lie has "a clear, strong voice, and his
recent Illness DOES not seem 70 have
affected it, despite reports TO the con-
trary. Furthermore. the emperor
likes to use his voice in loud singing
OF hymns or iu delivering tloWOry
sermons to his family and crew Of the
"HoheuzOlleru,' his yacht or at one
of the palaces.
But it is I'm the role OF the military
man that william II Will he rcmem-
hered long,Ht, and his birthday an
uiversary today sees him engaged in
a struggle which is the climax of that
training which began with his boyhood
days when he was given a miniature
frigate. the Royal Louise, with which
he might play. Since that time he has
reviewed troops, supervised maneu-
Ners. studied tactics and encouraged
military and naval efficiency on the
ground that the best preparation for
peace Is to prepare for war. His many
portraits show him almost invaria bly,
in uniform.
His interest in naval affairs has al
ways been unceasing. our future
lies on the water is a saving Of his
which he first pronounced many years
ago And he has tried to keep pace
with other countries in building up a
large navy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
NOTICE no TILE PuRLIC.

ANY erroneous reflection upon the rhmac
Ter, standing or reputation ~ any person.
rm or corporation which may appear IN tho
columns Of The World viii Do gladly coTec
ted upon its being brought to the a.itnlloh
1f toe publishers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
NIillinnairn wills IN NAifc

grand iurles compulsory was reported
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
a s 8 JD)A YS

Have elapsed since The day on which The
city administration, month previously,
definitely promised lint 10 would furnish
an ample supply Of pure driukiug water
through the city mains and that promise
has not been fulfilled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
Rural Credits Is
Favored By Senate

Ccoutinucd From PAGE one)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28

The contention OF The World Is not
that the city has not % proven supply oi
good water suitable for drinking purposes
but that the water department has not
up to this time delivered 10 in the water
mains
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
Emperor William
Is the Napoleon

Continued From Page onc)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02
MADE SELECTION OF NURSES
Clever Old German Surgeon Tried
Ruse That Proved Many Unfit
to Serve.

A wise old surgeon in one of the big
garrison cities of Germany was called
upon recently to select nurses to go
to the front. A class of 90 had com
pleted their training and we're brought
before him
81 congratulate you" he began, con
your willingness to serve the cause
Of the fatherland Previous expert
ences. however, have shown me that
all does not go we'll with those serving
in the sanitary divisions, that the
work proved distasteful to them. Will
those who prefer to serve exclusively
in the officers ward please step for
ward?"
Shyly and blushingly, Is of the %
young women stepped out of the line
whereupon the surgeon continued IN
his amiable tones: Il thank YOU
ladies. or your service / shall-not
avail myself. Your decision indicates
to me that you have not yet attained
the necessary degree Of earnestness
required OF those serving our wounded
soldiers"
Then he selected the FIVE who had
remained in the original line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02

Jaunting in the Jungle has seeming.
" added orchids 20 the speech with
which Mr.. Roosevelt ornaments his 60
cial repartee. as the following inci.
dent VIII show:
A friend Of the coloners is the IA
ther OF six daughters. who have re
Gently acquired a sailboat. One OF
the girls was showing the craft to the
former president a short time ago,
when he said. with a puzzled frown:
But | can't see the fitness of the
boats name: Chimes. Why did you
call IL that?"
oh" smiled the girl. You see it's
named after us-Charlotte, Rortense,
Isabel, Mildred, Elise and Sylvia. We
just used the first letters of our six
names in order of age, and it happened
that they spelled Chimes"
Yes, yes, I see. Very appropriate, .
was the colonel's ready reply In
fact, no name could be more so, in
view of you girls being such bellies"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02
oueen viotnria,s RihIe

A revival of interest in religion is
one of the features of the war. Sol
diers going to the front have been
supplied with Bibles and have been
given splendid advice by their gen
erals. Churches have been filed by
those who have remained al home. for
in a time of great catastrophe like this
the mind Of mankind instinctively
turns to a Power higher than itself.
This serves to recall the fact that the
late Queen Victoria was an earnest
student Of the Bible and deeply inter.
ested in personal religion In the
British museum the visitor win End a
copy OF the pocket Testament which
Queen Victoria gave 70 Lord Cover.
on the fiyleaf Of which she wrote a
couple Of her favorite texts The
verses are Cor. 1884 and s.-LesHe's.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02
PERSONAL MENTION
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
Our Floating Population.

Mrs. Eyester, of Baltimore, wife of
the Rev. Eyester, who has been visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. James Howard
Clemson, Conduit street. has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lord, and infant daugh-
ter, of Washington, motored here the
first of this week to visit their rela-
tives Mrs. Clemson and son, Mr.. Clar-
ence Clemson.
Mrs George Heintz is the guest Of
Mrs. William II. Thomas at one Of the
cottages of Mr.. Charles B. Abbott,
Abbottsford-on he-Severn.
Miss Banks, of Norfolk, Va, is
visiting the Misses Lucille and Eliza
beth Thomas on the Severn.
Mrs. Ridgeley, of Washington, is
the guest of Mrs. T. Lincoln Townsend.
at Handkerchief Bay.
Miss Hayden, of Washington. is
visiting Miss Rose and Miss Berna-
dette Shea, at Arundel-on-the-Bsy.
Mrs. CLANCY of Washington.is is visit
ing her son and daughter in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Clancy at the Courts
Cottage. handkerchief Bay.
Mrs. J. G. Field, wife Of Passed
Assistant Surgeon Field. u. s. N. is
spending the summer at Monterey Inn,
Blue Ridge Summit, Penn.
Mrs. Nevett Steele, Of Murray Hill.
left today for a visit to friends in Nor
folk, Va, at the Portsmouth Navy
Yard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02
A BRIGHT GEM
Dropped in MemOry's Casket---In
Remembrance Of Justice Alexan-
der Burton Hagner.

have been asked TO write a brief
tribute TO the memory Of Alexander
B. Hagner on behalf of his many
friends in Annapolis where he lived
for so many years, and was loved so
well and for which be had most sin
cere regard which continued unabated
to the day Of his death. While he re-
sided here he was one of our most be-
loved and useful citizens; the gas,
water and telegraph companies were
organized and established largely
through his help, influence and energy;
he was President Of the Telegraph
Co. until it was absorbed by the
Western Union, and was an active
Director in both the others as well as
of the Farmers National Bank, also
trustee of St. Johns College and a
Vestryman of St. Anne's Church; in
fact there was nothing which tended
TO the betterment of our little city
which had not his most active and un-.
selfish support; he was twice a candi
date 70 Congress and though defeated
always led his party's vote.
warm heart, noble nature and
brilliant mind made him one of the
most attractive and lovable of men.
He was a distinguished lawyer and an
ornament TO his profession. He took a
prominent part in the trials of many
of the most important cases in Mary
land wilhelm practice here, and was
sent by the General Government to
G lifornia TO represent its large inter
ests there; after that he was appoint
ed to the Supreme Bench of the Dis
trict of Columbia, when this was done,
Senator Pinkney Whyte said MARY
land has lost one of her greatest citi-
zens This coming from him meant
much. for they were always politically
opposed His opinions while on the
Bench are Of great weight and often
quoted
But il was in private life that he APP
peared to the greatest advantage; he
enjoyed social life himself and contrib
uted greatly to the enjoyment of
others; but he never forgot that these
things are but ephemeral and tempo
rary and are good only as they incline
to good.
he will be greatly missed by his
relatives, friends. the poor, the Church
and by the community at large, and
will be greatly remembered by many.
After an active and well spent life
and active up to few days before
his death he "rests from his labors
and his works do follow him.
BY on who knew him and loved him
we'll M
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02
PROTEST HAD MUCH WEIGHT
Woman's Speech Reached the Con-
science Of All People Who Had
Desire TO Think.

We have now before US an account
i'm the Hereford Times Of the tine pro-
test made by Mrs. Davis in court at
the recent Herefordshire assizes. The
case was the trial of domestic serV-
ant for causing the death of her new
born child. She was found guilty and
sentenced by Mr.. Justice Avory TO six
months Imprisonment, she having
been already imprisoned since Novem-
ber. On hearing the sentence, Mrs.
Davis. who with her husband, Rev. G.
II. Davis. assistant vicar choral OF
Hereford cathedral, has done so much
for the protection of women against
Injustice. rose I'm court and protested
against the proceedings as unfair. IF
the father of the child were here she
began. but interruptions made her in
audible. mo man would dare TO pass
sentence" she continued; but the
Judge ordered her 10 be turned out OF
court. While the police we're carrying
out the order Mrs. Davis repeated, i
protest as a woman and mother"
After she had been removed the Judge
gave instruction that that woman
should not be admitted again; but her
point had been gained Mrs. Davis, by
her action revealed not only TO the
court, but to the whole surrounding
district, that, in all justice, the man
who is at least equally guilty with the
woman in these cases should not es-
cape scot-free while all punishment
falls on the woman This might seem
an axiom of law. but it is not law at
all, and both judges and laymen ap-
pear surprised at it-London Votes for
Women.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02
BORN.


CRANDALL-At Annapolis, Md.
on Julys1 to the wife of L. Albert
Crandall, son, GILBERT ALBERT.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02
NAME AND RESIDENCE.
County Agricultural Agents for State Of
MARYLAND.

The following county agricultural
agents for the State have been appoint
ed:
John H. Drury, Clancy. Calvert
county; j. f. Hudson. Toswon, Balti-
more county; II. S. Koehler, Centre
vile, Queen Anne's county; w. r.
Linthicum, La Plata, Charles county
H. S. Lippincott, Princess Anne,
Somerset, county; John McGill. Jr.,
Cumberland, Alelgany county; G.. F.
Marsh, Elkton. Cecil county; j. F.
Monroe. Snow Hill. Worcester county T;
Gilbert B. Proctor, Cambridge. Dor
chester county; E. p. Walls, Easton,
Talbot county; G. f. Wathen. j.
Loverville. St. Msry's county; White
forl, II. c. Annapolis. Anne Aruniel
county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02
AT Hotel MarvIand-

The following guests are Registered
at Hotel Maryland
r. 4. Sledman. New York. k S
Hoskins, New York s murphy
Baltimore. SD Mrs. Elizabeth F.neh
and daughter. MyersVtlie. M8 Mm
Hattie Summer. NyarsstIn. Ma
Miss Amy Flook HFeraTtIr Mf
Mr.. Cyrus r. Floot MFerse e W
n. H. Harmon. HaNeFHfrwa
Thomas Richard MaeaFsfaaH. N
Chas W Harman HsEefsfHr H
II. a. nruun. MsEFFs
and Mrs. D. w. nanseI arf la
Superior. Wis.sE kHne WrE.
don. North uat fa a. n
Balto. Md g.. r. suHt Cfrturer
A. r. Gorman rhIta
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02

A great World Fflm raala-llara
Colonial. Saturday etr CO. FE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02

ment should examine every part OF its
machinery and find out in whatrespect
if any, il is defective. II is an insti-
tniion too important to the country to
be put on tire defensive il should be
vindicated or reformed If IL needs re-
forming in any particular.
Certainly one thing seems TO be
proved, and that is that it is not the
nursery of scrupulous and sensitive
honor which the country has the right
TO expect it to be"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02
At Martha's S Vineyard.

The Rev. DIR. Joseph P. McComas,
Mrs. McComas, and son Murray have
closed the Rectory on Duke of Glou-
cester street, and have gone TO Mar
tha's Vineyard for the summer, where
DR.. McComas will fill the supply at the
Episcopal church The Rev. ]. NJ.
Magruder will fill the supply at st.
Anne's during July.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02
Repairing Storms Damage.

Workmen are busily engaged re-
pairing the broken windows in st.
Anne's Chapel, where the glass was
damaged by the severe and usual hail
storm of ten days ago. Throughout
the Naval Academy the broken glass is
being replaced by new in all the build.
ings and large force of workmen is
employed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02
Dancing at Picnic.

Another attractive feature of the
Fourth of July picnic at Moss Haven
on Monday, July win be dancing,
both afternoon and evening. Coed
music will be furnished. For particu-
lars see advertisement, first page.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02

To enjoy a good comedy, see "After
Five"-Colonial, Friday. adv.2t. jy1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-02
A Refreshing Drink These Hot Dav,

When you feel tired and worn out
these hot days, procure a bottle of Eb-
ling's Grape Wine-crush little ice,
and pour Ebling's wine over same
with little lemon juice. and you will
find that it will be the most benefi-
cial beverage you can take to build up
and give you strength. Try a bottle.
Only 35 cents. Telephone your order.
Phone No. 1S06-F-21. i1S-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
Some Senators
Haven't Single
,. Bill in Grist
fFrom a slaff Correspondents


LINCOLN, Jan. 0.--(special.) -'senators
pouthott. Henry. Pillar and weesner
have more than done their share toward
Keeping down the amount OF grist in the
legislative mill. So far. and eighteen
days Of the twenty IN which bills may be
introduced have elapsed. they can plead
mot guilty" 70 the introduction OF a
single measure. faftfif-q IA
whether they viii maintain theif re-
markable showing during the NEXT two
legislative days Is matter that Ia
locked entirely within the respective
coincidence OF these staterhen themselves.
Kohl OF Wayne comes next on the
honor'rcll. avlng introduced but one bill.
Bnhfman. Robertson. Spencer and Wink
have introduced but two eechs Gates,
HoaGiand, Mates. Wilson % Frontier
and Wilson Of Dodge have thrown only
three each into the legislative hoppers.
Broekley, Hrumbaeh and Marshall
answer TO four apiece, The rest range
ali the way up 70 Senator Beai, who
its at the TOP with thirteen bills under
his wing f-.tt .D
The senate has passed fourteen bills
ana has indefinitely postponed seven,
making Il one out OF three that has no
far faleln by the wayside the total
number Of bills introduced n ia
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
PROPOSE NEW SEED BUREAU
Representative Reisner Will Intro
duce It Into the HOUSE
This Week.
ROOD COMMISSION ACTS NOW
(From q STAFF correspondeni.)

HheAA - otAAAA CRhNNefoAlNGulsg
LINCOLN. Jan. 30.-(speciai)-o top
OF all the other commissions, bureaus and
special departments which the state Of
Nebraska now has attached 20 its gov
eminent, Il IL proposed 60 create a new
one which shall take charge OF seed
analyses and enforce the Law against sell
ing adulterated seeds.
This win be provided for IN bill drawn
up by Prof. Hopt OF the state agricultural
college. which Representative Reisner will
introduce the coming week. The bill
creates tho office OF seed commissioner,
appointive by the Board OF University
Regents. II appropriates $500 from the
state general fund 70 carry on the worl,
OF the bureau. but does not specify what
salary the seed commissioner shall draw.
There is already q pure seed law on the
statute books. whose enforcement IL in
the hands OF the Food, Drug. Dairy and
OIL commission. That commission main
tainH n special seed bureau for testing
the purity and the terminating qualities
Of seeds The bill about 10 be introduced
contains no important features which are
not already covered. the only material
difference being as TO who shall admins
ter the law.
Standards OF purity and termination q
be required OF commercial seeds are fixed
by the act, and fines ranging from so
TO $500 ara provided for violations
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
Railroads Lose
First Bout on Bill
Wpm . staff Correspondents

LINCOLN, Jan. = SO.--(special.)-- Menn--
bors ef The lower house took It as Joke
that they should receive In their satur-
day morning matt circular letter. signed
by the attorneys and officials OF various
railroads. asking them that they defeat
II. r, No. 7, by Hoffmeister OF Chase.
forfeitlng rights-of-way where the rail-
roads had done nothing in the course Of
a year toward building tracks.
The point Of the alleged Joke rests in
the fact that the bill was recommended
for passage by the committee Of the
whole Ia the house. Friday afternoon. by
a vote Of n TO, II. II was not supposed
70 come W until next week. The Chase
county representative. however. Slipped
one over" in securing an earlier hearing.
The railroad men fought the bill hard
in the standing committee. II Is directed
az an old right-of-way that the Burlington
has held from Imperial TO Holyoke, Colo,
for the last twenty years without building.
Tho bill epplies, however. IN a general
way also.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
STATE TO FIND MEN WORK
ouinby Proposes Measure for EN-
plOyment Bureau Managed
by AppOintees.
FREE TRANSPORTATION TO JOB
tFrom a Staff correspondent.)

From a staff correspondent)
LINCOLN, Jan. 30.-(special.) IA state
labor employment bureau TO solve the
problem Of the unemployed in Nebraska
Is part OF the contribution OF Senator
ouinby OF Douglas 20 the legislative
grist mill. m
Senator DUMMY would make his bureau
appolntive at the hands of the governor
with at least one womaR member. the
other two being presumably OF the mas
culine extraction.
It would DO the duty OF this bureau to
register every Nebraska citizen applying
for. appointment. classifying him or her
as to trade. profession and qualification.
After securing a Job for the applicant,
the bureau Is TO furnish him with trans-
portation TO whatever part OF the state
Il Is necessary for him to go In order to
assume his duties.
IL the bureau should secure a Job and
tho applicant refuse to take without SUI
ficient reason, 1t Is empowered to file O
vagrancy complaint. The decisions OF
the board upon the aufficiency OF such
reason must be unanimous and, moreover
the applicant Is further guarded in that
he may have his name stricken from the
register at any limo after thirty days
na,ioe
The senator from Douglas would pro-
vide for the maintenance OF the bureau
through n surtax OF one-tenth OF one
per cent 70 be levied upon the full actual
value OF land in the state belonging to
non-residents OF tho state. The bill
makes the tax two-tenths OF one per cent
II the first figure is not sufficient.
The board or bureau members are to
receive s. a day for actual time and 6
cents mileage. The bill declares an
emergency.