davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

AGENTS-Men or women. real honest
to.goodness sells itself Uncover 25O light
weight popular priced necessities. We pay
100 per cent commission: Sc day can be
made at the start. No capita--no expert
ence required Enormous demand-sels fast
big repeaters Valuable territory open, all
or spare time Elegant agents outfit fur.
nished free Write today-posal will do.
American Products Co, 3S90 American Bldg,
Cincinnati o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
FARMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT---330 acres in Greek county aud
40 acres in Tulsa county. both for term OF
years; only experienced Oklahoma farmers
who can give good reference need apply. 4.
NJ. Sutton, 2l2 Bliss Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

EoR sALE-5.pa.seaser Ford can 508I.
FOR SALE-6O II. p. roadster, $3.50. Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

SECONDHAND Ford parts and supplies.
Hrlnd-r Mn-nr Co. EIr.- .nl n.nLar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
1PIheOdlO1e@ Cox

500 Daniel Building Phone 5s32.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

tOR RENT-Gurage. 2Ox2O. 4lB south
Denver phone 87l5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-New 5.room house
aud large lot 100 feet from paving; no
paving taxes. Phone 3lsG or 25G9 in the
evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
OFFICE AND STORE ROOMS

FOR RENT--Store room 25xl00; East First
street; trackage. Phone 1876, Tulsa Sc
curty Co.
FOR RENT--Busness room. Modern; on
North Main; suitable for any business.
Phone 8237.
FOR RENr-Space on ground floor near
new postoffice location; must be party
who handles apparel or accessory for women.
Phone ll42.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES.
FOR sALE-5.Pa.seageT Ford. Can 508I.
FOR SALE-6O H. p. roadster $3.50. Phone
FOR Rent Garage 2Oz2o ans South
Denver, phone 97l5.
SECONDHAND Ford parts and supplies.
hr1nale motor 20, tlrst and Denver
FOR SALE or Trade-Chamers six auto,
ol9lo model; VIII sell on payments. Phone
-U13-
YOU'LL forget your auto troubles il YOU
r take them To Brandle. lie should worry.
FIRST and Denver
FOR SALE ono new 5-passenger tJuring
body, Jeflery Motor Sales Co. phone
g9l. Tenth and Main.
FOR SALE-'rwo 8INl straight side castings,
slightly used. Jyfferv Motor Sales Co.
phone ogt Tenth and Main.
FOR SALE, RENT OR TRADE for auto
auto repair shop equipped with tools and
u sood business. l-l2, World,
FOR SALE or Trade for automobile. 5000
equity in Groom modern house on high
corner lot well located Phone siS.
MlClIFLlN TIRES at reduced prices: 3 900
miIe guarantee. sole agents. Tulsa Rub
9er Is Nnlcanilins Co. 3l5 $. Boulder
FOR SALE-Igl4 dyc.passeuger Chalmers
90, worth $500; will sell for $3.50. terms.
Tulsa Realty Co. 4O5 Robinson Bldg Tele-
phonr 50.
SECONDHAND Ford radiators bought and
sold; We. repair radiators lamps and
tenders Tulsa Auto Repair shop phone
llS6. 323 East Third.
500 SHARES Of stock worth $50 a Share
ana some cash In reliable oil company
with 3 producing oil wells TO trade for good
automobile, Box l2li World.
FOR SALE -SiN-cyIinder scyen-pag-cTror
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-11
HOKE SMITH MAKES DEMAND THAT AN
 INVESTIGATION BE
 MADE ON U.S.RIGHTS
scontinued from Page one,

of parts played by citizens of the United States in sending ammunition on ships which had been attacked or destroyed. He was assured that it was meant to include inquiry into all angles of the general sub ject of belligerent interference with ships.
 Senator Hoke Smith, replying to Sem ator Lodge, intimated that an effort had been made to bury all objections to i'm reference with American shipping by
 sentimental protestations of horror at losses of life, and that some of this effort at least had been influenced by profits from the sale of ammunition.
 Those who have considered it most mercenary to criticize Great Britain for interfering with neutral trade said the Georgia senator have been persons who, in their trade"
 Senator Walsh of Montana declared that seizures of American copper had ceased only because American citizens had agreed to ship their copper under rules laid down by the British admiralty. He submitted a copy of an agreement en- tered into between the British admiralty and an American shipper. It was referred to the foreign relations committee as an exhibit.
 There is no great demand for copper now said Senator Walsh, s'and the mar ket is so high that there is no way the producers in the United States could in- crease the price of copper and this part of the investigation. at least would be free from any suspicion of having been inspired by mercenAry motives'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-11

reason that l am proud to be an Ameri- can is because America was given birth to by such conceptions as these; that it's object in the world, it's only reason for existence as a government, was to show men the paths of liberty and of mutual serviceability, to lift the common man out of the paths, out of the slough of Encouragement and even despair; set his feet upon firm ground; tell him, Here isl the high road upon which you are as much entitled to walk as we are, and we will see that there is a free field and no favor and that as your moral quail ties are and your physical powers, so will your success be-. We will not let any man make you afraid and we will not let any man do you an injustice. Those are the ideals of America We have not always lived up to them. No community has always lived up to them, but we are dignified by the fact that those are the things we live for and sail by
 America is great in the world not as she is a successful government merely, but as she is the successful embodiment of great ideal of unselfish citizenship. That is what makes the world feel Amer ica draws it like loadstone; that is the reason that the ships that cross the sea have so many hopeful eyes lifted from their humber quarters towards the shores of the new world That is the reason men after they have been for a little while in America and go back for a visit to the old country have a new light in their faces-the light that has, kindled there in the country where they have seen some of their objects fulfilled. That is the light that shines from Amer ica. God grant that it may always shine and that in many humble hearth in quiet country churches the flames may be lighted by which this great light is kept alive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-11
LAWS MUST EXPRESS
 MORAL FEELING OF
 AMERICAN PEOPLE
"Nations Are Judged by What They Think Rather Than by What They Possess"
Columbus, O., December 1O.--Thc President and his party left Columbus for Washington tonight at 1O;30 on n special train.

Columbus, O., December 10.-In his evening address before the closing ses- sion of the national conference of the commission on church and country life, President Wilson emphasized the need of making country churches more useful. He spoke before 4000 persons, many of whom were clergymen and agriculturists from all parts of the country.
 The President declared that laws are useless unless they express the moral feeling of the people. Therefore, he said, it is primarily the duty of Christians to better the moral char acter of all persons. He added that Christianity is the most vitalizing thing in the world.
 Nations are judged by what they think rather than by what they pos sess," he said.
 Some churches are over organized, the President declared amid applause. He said that he believed that the schools and churches should be used as social centers in rural districts as we'll as in cities.
 America is great not as a govern ment but as an accomplishment of suc- cessful citizenship" he added.
 OPENING REMARKS
 The Presidents evening address in part, follows:
 "Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle men: I feel an unaffected diffidence in coming into this conference without having participated in it's deliberations. I wish that I might have been here Iaar h aire hot an, sure have been learned by those who have attended these conferences. I feel confident that nothing that say about the rural church will be new to you. I want you to understand that I am here simply because I wanted to show my profound interest in the subject which you have been considering and not because I thought I had anything original to contribute to your thought. But I think as we have witnessed the processes of our civilization in recent years we have more and more realized how our cities Were tending to draw the vitality from the countryside, to egotism, and I have thought as I watched the career of some individuals that the analysis had some vital point to it. An egotist is man who has got the whole perspective of life wrong. He conceives himself as the center Of affairs.
 He conceives of himself as the center of affairs even as affects the provi- dence of God. He has not related him self to the great forces which dom mate him with the rest of us and therefore has set up little kingdom all his own in which he reigns with unhonored sovereignty So there are some men who set up the principles of individual advantage as the prin- ciple, the doctrine of their life, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-11
KAISER WITHDRAWS MILITARY ATTACHES
 AS WAS REQUESTED
(Continued from Page one)

communication to his government Sunday the ambassador was asked by the Berlin foreign office to inquire as to the req sons for the recall and he carried out the instructions, writing Secretary Lam sing a letter which was received Mon day. In reply MT. Lansing added de- tails to the reasons given in his first communication. The names of various persons with whom the attaches had talked, had been seen with or had asso- ciated with by inference and otherwise are said to have been given.
 Many of the names, 1t is under stood were those of persons who since have been discredited or who have been connected with investigations or prose- cutions. Secretary Lansing at no time discussed the facts relating to the req sons nor did he disclose the sources of the state departments information. The reasons were submitted to Emperor William himself by the foreign office, the attaches being his personal ap pointees.
 FURTHER NEGOTIATIONS
 With the case of the attaches set tied, the United States prepared to con- tinue negotiations with Germany look ing toward settlement of the Lusitania controversy. The negotiations, it was said, probably would be resumed at an early date and it is said Secretary Lansing will urge an early settle ment.
 It is stated authoritatively that the Lusitania case may not be mentioned during the conversations between Sec retary Lansing and Count Won Berns- torff today.
 Secretary Lansing now is free also to consider the cases of other diplo- matic and consular officials which the state department has under 1nvestiga- tion. The case of Alexander von Nuer, the Austro-H Hungarian consul general at New York is under serious consid- eration and probably will be decided first. A report today that Mir Lansing had decided, with the approval of the President, that the exequator of the consul general would be cancelled and that he would be asked to leave the United States, brought forth an off cial denial from the state department. decision, however, is expected with in the next few days. It also is known that the department has under con sideration the case of a high diplo- matic official, though decision in that matter is not expected for sometime
 Captain Boy-Ed and Captain Won Pa pen are in New York, but they will re- turn to the embassy within the next few days to bid farewell to officials of the embassies and legations of the neutral governments and the govern ments allied with Germany. The date for their departure from the United States has not yet been decided upon, but if the request for safe conduct is acted upon promptly it is possible that they may be on their way to Germany by the end of the month.
 Officials today did not hazard pre- sumption as to what might Happen should safe conduct be refused, which, they said, seemed doubtful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-11
GOOD ROADS BILL IS INTRODUCED BY
 SENATOR BANKHEAD

Washington, December 10.-(Spe- cial )-Senator Bankhead today intro- duced bill requiring the government to aid to the extent of 50 per cent in the cost of the construction of good roads in the several states of the union.
 Senator Shields of Tennessee intro duced the general dam act authorizing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-11
Internal Revenue Ruling

Washington, December 10.-The com missioner of internal revenue ruled to- day that income from trust estates paid out by fiduciary legatees is sub 1ect to the income tax as part of the beneficiaries' incomes Where the terms of the trust provide that the estate shall be kept intact B deduction from gross income will be allowed to cover depreciation of property in cases where the sums deducted are applied to make good the depreciation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-11

tho government to collaborate with corporations in the construction ot dams for the aid of navigation and the generation of power.
 Both bills appertaiD to intersts ano conditions in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-11
Stop Metal Exports

Rio De Janeiro, December 10.--The Bra gillian government has. decree with drawing all applications for the nationa merchant marine during the war Among other measures adopted is one prohibiting the exportation of metals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-11
U. s. Revenue Officer Edwards Is Wounded In Pitched Battle
 With Cleburne Still Men

Anniston, December 10.-(Special.)-J. B. Edwards, United States deputy reve- nue collector and former sheriff of Tal- ladega county, is confined in St. Luke's hospital in this city tonight as the re- suit of injuries received this morning in a pitched battle with Cleburne county moonshiners.
 Accompanied by Possemen John Draper of Oxford and Robert Ferguson of Pied mont Deputy Edwards went to make q raid on a still four m;:es southeast of Borden Springs this morning, and as he a approached the still armed with Win chester rifle, one of seven men around the wildcat opened fire, the buckshot talk ing effect in his neck. face temple and breast.
 He fell, but was not dangerously in jured, unless complica tions set in, being able to walk from the station to the hos ptal tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-11
s75O,OOO to Salvation Army

London, i. December 10.-The late Ed ward Mossom Owen, cloth merchant of Manchester, who died recently, be- queathed $750,000 to the Salvation Army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-11
Armor Plate Bill Introduced

Washington December 10.-Bills for an $11,000.000 government armor plate factory were introduced in both houses of Congress today by Chairman Till man of the Senate naval committee and Representative Tavanner of Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-11

The three officers were separated when the firing began. As soon as Edwards fell, however, Draper, not knowing his comrade was injured, returned the fire, following which a running battle ensued. Draper chased part of the men and Fer guson the others, but no arrests were made and neither of cile other officers was injured.
 The still, however, was captured and destroyed. After the wildcaters had been scattered, Draper anG Ferguson re- turned to answer the call of Edwards, whom they found reclining against a tree with blood streaming from several wounds in the upper part of his body. He was hurried back to Borden Springs and brought in tonight from Wellington
 While no arrests have been made, the officers believe they know who did the shooting, and warrants are likely to be issued at once.
 In commenting on the affray tonight United States Commissioner Randolph of this city stated that the attack could probably have been prevented and ar rests made had Deputy Edwards been empowered to employ a sufficient posse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-11
Mems linen handkerch ifs
 2 f01. ST

Mems imported Irish linen bandker- chiefs are displayed three in a box for 100. They the finest of hand<er- chiefs, with plain or cOlored initials, in several styles.
 A finer handkerchief is here, three in a box for 1.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-11
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

WANTED Three or four good pat
 ternmakers. Apply in person or wire, Anniston Ordnance Co.,, Anniston, Ala. 12-11-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-11

Louis Pizitz has received a special lot of mems balmaroon overcoats which they will sell for s7.95, s10.95 and S14.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-11
VALID TESTIMONY

That is the simple message that | came to utter tonight. l dare say it has been repeatedly said in this conference I merely wanted to add my testimony to the validity and power of that concep- ton. We are in the world to do some thing more than look after ourselves. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-11

L.oyeman, Joseph & Loeb are going to help you select the gift for the man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-11
Mems ties soc, $1. $2

The price you pay for tic for a man isn't near as important the pattern. Of course better ties wear longer and hold their shape better, but 1t is the pattern that makes the first impression. We've bright lot of ties here in a snappy lot of new patterns priced soc up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-11

Burton's Place invites shoppers and salesladies to try their society lunch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-11
SPECIAL BARGAINS BY MERCHANTS IN
 TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

D. & A. Rich advertise the Stetso shoe for men at s6.5O s7 and $750.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-11
Automobile robes

HIO to 1ZI .CU
 The man with an auto will appreciate one of these fine robes. A splendid lot of them ranging in price from $100O upward
 Especially attractive are a new lot of Chase's mOhair and plush robes, priced 1900 to 27.5O. Wonderful cOIOrings. See them.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
I~fS SO ABsURD.-

Putting white VA. post JL :.
street like this is 30 absurd" said a
lady on the car q few nights ago. as
she observed the mud on Main street
In front of the postoffice. 1t is true
that 1t appears absurd. but 1t only en-
phasizes the absurdity 80 strongly that
II Will convince the people that they
npst vote for paving.
r. A gentleman discussing this matter
another tines said that he was told
by prominent citizen of Athens, Ga,
that before the lirbt issue OF bonds for
paving property In that. city was low,
but after the bonds had been voted
and expended for paving. that It was
no trouble to vote "a second and even
a third Issue for that purpose, and
now the value of real estate, had
scared to five times what II was before.
No kickers are found In that little
Georgia city now. and he was OF the
opinion that Anderson would have a
similar experience. IL we ever get any
paving done.
Yes. Anderson must have paving,
and have IL soon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN

One Of cur most noted Americans,
who rendered the greatest services to
the liberty OF their country, was DR..
BENJAMIN Franklin.
He was born In Boston in 1905 and
was the son, of poor tailow-ciiand-
Ter. When a very small boy he learn
ed the printers trade quite easily.At
II he left homo and established HIM
self In Philadelphia. He and a young
partner went into the business with
very little, or no capital at all. and
would feel very grateful to friends
whom they would encounter on the
streets. and who would give them q
few shilling to do little odd Jobs for
them.
Alcng In after years he and his
young partner set up printing Of
ice and published "a paper called
poor Richards Almanac" which
had a great circulation.
Franklin was great reader and a
great student OF science and especial
ly OF electricity. He formed the
theory that lightning and the electfi-
cal fluid are the same. He and his
son made q great kite out OF 4 silk
handkerchief. fastened II with q piece
or sharpened wire to d / stick with
some kind OF z key attached to- q
string and went out in tho storm 10
liy their kite. When F'ranhLiin touch-i
ed the key that was fastebed on TO
the kite. his knuckies drew spara
from It, and THUS he proved that there
to invent the iigbt1ing rod. w4lfek is
now In almost universal use.
Ffanklin was ono OF the ffSntafe
et.s 81 Atr,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
Bnlx Snnday.Grams.

My God shall supply all my needs
not all my wants. might want a
limousine. but don't need one. Mr..
Wanamaker has given me the use of
his all the time am in Philadelphia.
God can make Andrew Carnegie
and John d. Rockefeller look like
plugged counterfeit cent beside a ST.
900 government tond.
If you're an old society booze-hois-
ter and card player. it's because you'd
rather be that than a praying Chris
tian.
Don't you come whining around to
me. Just you tell God you're an old
four-f.usher and don't want to bo
decent.
:. God Will damn you for what YOU
don't do in this, campaign. You say
you go To the tabernacle. SO dees the
saloonkeeper, SO do the women from
the Tediight. What do you do that
they don't?
IA iai Of the stuff they call religion
thesesdays, is the faith of the devil.
T ELtsteusS preachers. you can't try to
please SOHO old, dopble-chin society
dame or e man with money bag.
wish to God we have a revival in
literature. wish some OF you would
60 home thssaf fernoon and burn some
OF the books, In your libraries, like
they did ir Ephesus, under Paul'c
preaching. II you did that. some of
you wouldn't have enough paper in
your house to wad a gua or curl your
hair. -
The preacher that saw some of you
walk into prayer meeting would have
nervous prostration.
A lot of you deacons and elders
ought to be down hero ON your knees.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
IMPROVEMENTS AHE
TO Be CARRIED OUT
SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMPANY TO SPEND
SOME MONEY
Is M-
NEW FILTER PLANT
VIII Be Installed Old Reservoir
to Be Concsetea-other
improvements.
NEW FILTER PLANT

Upon his return from Charlotte,
where he, went on official business Mr,
H. A. Orr, manager of the local hold
ings Of the Southern Public Utilities
company. announced certain improve
ments that he had to be made by the
company in local properties.
The reservoir in the northwestern
portion oil the city. which IL used for
the storing Of water for fire. purposes
and for emergencies that might cur
tail the regular supply Of drinking
water, Is to have a cement bottom and
sides. The reservoir is fed from the
filler plant on Cox's creek, and the
cementing OF the basin will preclude
any Contamination OF the water after
1t has been placed in this reservoir.
The improvements will cost approxi-
mateiy $2,50e. =
A similar sum will be spent by the
Southern Public Utilities company in
constructing an additional filter plant,
which will be placed alongside the
present plant. It will have the same
capacity as the present plant, that is
$4,000 gallons per day. Mr. Orr stated
that the peJple OF Anderson consume
about 650.0C0 gallons of water per day
now and that the capacity of the pres
ent plant, which is 650.000 gallons,
does not give enough margin be-
tween supply and demand. The new
plant will be constructed of concrete.
Mr.. Orr announced also that the
Equinox Mill had contracted with his
company for the installation of addi-
tional transformer equipment, on ac-
count Of the nature of goods now be-
ing manufactured calling for more
power than 1t it was thought would
be needed at first. The horsepower
will be increased from ESQ to 500 by
the change. The transformer now in
use at the Equinox is also used by the
Townsend Twine Mill but after the
new one for the Equinox is installed
the former will be used by the twine:
mill altogether. 49,