davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
.SEASONABLE SAVING IN OUR
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
TO MAKE WAY for XMAS STOCKS

4Onch Crepe Mcteors excellent value in quite number of
the most popular for this Our S225 quality will be
offered special for Monday $l09
pieces Silk Popns 40 inches WIDE almost shade you may
desire splendid 80 fabric will be displayed special for Mon
day SIL0
56nch Chiffon Broadcohs and Kitten Ears CLOTH thoroughly
sponged srunk and just the shades fashion demands For
Mondays selling offer this special inducement:
Our $3.50 Chiffon Broadcoh Monday $298
Our $3.50 Chiffon Broadoh Monday 1898
$3.50 Kitten Ears Cloth Monday S469
5lnch heavy coating in zbae wool corduroy pony
skins and astrachans will be tabled special for Monday;
$3.50 quality $198 800 quality 1929
S275 quality S219 $3.50 quality tor.. S389
$3.50 quality $299 $500 quality tor'. S4l9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. b f. Gorrel Of
Marietta. Ohio, have arrived for a
visit to the home Of their daughter,
Mrs. j. w. Simpson, on South Boston
2Ncnue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nauret Cries
have as their guest for several days
Mr. H. Z. Westcott Of Erie. Pa, who
stopped over en- route to Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21


s.'s@A
I S'aGe' lhundel Is heard IN the distance
ana the lH,Ntahle rain fans tlo hiiie
tlrls IN lhe rain-drop patter) but
lne prCNerhlal sunshine follows the
sh"WeI Wllh even the CLEANS OF tho
i"IholoW NI- ElriNl dancing IN ihc mel
low llEhl -ilnlShIns WIN aIl the char
an taxing part) Tho program Is lo
ne staged uHlei the uft'uu" OF MISS
bennett 'l Denver WHO mas sp.n.
years holn al nome ana abroad lh the
STUDY ui dancing.
Mr.. ana Mrs X, NJ. Mctarlln ana
douEHleI, MISS lHuiiue McFWhn, Ior-
merry ot iIoIdenNll-e, VIII take mp
lh,lr residence nm TINS cliy some ume
after December l ana viii shortly
lh'tedller he ready To- receive friends
have acquired a beautiful new home.
MISS McihIl'n ltli Iasi nlEhl Tor Il
! S'NoI"l weeks Visit IN NaShlhA.oI'
WheTe Sho was % student of Ma
u9hal fark seminary l'Sl year. ana IN
IhlIadeIphla ana New YORK
,
NJ an" M'S. w, H. Suth OF imuS-
| n,sdoy to spcnd the Tbanksgiyino s.,
! son with tbcir dauohtnr Mrs C1rI
| W., 9lhCIait. inc SlhCialrS VIII en-
('Il"ln win I5llly Ilnner IN Inyll
Honor ON ihuISu3S. NtNl week All
anu N,S. ~ . L'lChlILlu ana MISS
l,uly Nc, 9'iousn oi lnu' 'peIlu'lNg =, l.I.,
iec'ta' ana spGhou several '''S NlS'l-
|
Mrs Kate Manahon of 2 South Nor
folk is cnioying a visit from her three
| sons ana two daurhters 1u Of whom
p,S are t"metbrr @ for tbe frst W limo w in 'i
Years Mombors of the family who
! are here for the THANKSGIVING season
! Mrs. y /, lfanaban of Denver Cni
| NIr ana Mrs n. II Lamb of Uenryetta.
! Mr. and Mrs, G. II. Alanahan Of Tc-
| cumseh Miss Nav Hedges and MIR.
| =, ID Nannhan of Tulsa.
AIRS 7 NJ CrutcbfioId and daughter.
| Miss Vinita Crutchfield returned
| home Yesterday morning from Kansas
| CIV whore Miss Crutchficld was
naficrt i'm thc German American
an I0' "ndration Miss CrnrcbfjaId is
| cony3icscfup nicely from her illness.
--
Mrs Annette II. Ehlor Of Hcnucssy
grand matron of the Eastern Star of
Frank G. seaman home from Sapulpa.
and viii be a guest for several DAYS i'm
the Seaman home while paying visits
to the chapters in nearby towns.
Mrs 7 T. AcGinnee of Alton H..
who has bcon visiting in this CITY for
home accompanied by her daughter.
'the THANKSGIVING season i'm Alton.
The Misses Icona GaIbrcath and
Patti Arthur will arrive Tuesday from
Norman IA spcnd their Thauksgiyiug
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Logan and two
sons Douglas and David of Sarnia,
Canada, are here for visit with Mrs.
Logan's parents, Mr.. and and Mrs.
David Goodall of Crosbie Heights.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

Mrs. r. w. Page and little son Will
liam have returned from a visit with
Mrs. Pages home-folk in Seneca. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones have re-
turned home to Philadelphia after a
pleasant visit of several days with
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. w. r. Attelberger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

Verlie Dwyer, little daughter OK Mrs.
Charles Dwycr, is suffering from
severe and painful burns of the right
arm and hand, received Friday while
Playing about a stove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
SWAMI WITH RAFT
TO WRECK RAILWAY
British Submarine Lieutenant
Pushed Raft to Shore and
Blew Up CulVert.
Oct s-How Lieutenant

London, Oct. 8.-How Lieutenant
D'Oyly Hughes, attached to British
submarine operating in the Sea OF
Varmora. swan from the craft, pushing
ahead of him a raft bearing explosives
with which he made a breach IN the
Turkish railway skirting the beach, is
related in an official report given out
here tonight.
"Hls weapons consisted of an auto
matte service revolver and sharpened
bayonet." says the statement. HE also
carried an electric torch and Whlstie.
The cliffs proved unscalable at the
first point Of landing. He relaunched
his raft till a less precipitous spot
was reached. And after stiff climo
and q considerable march he reached
the railway" ,.
Sighting viaduct. Lieutenant
Hughes planned to destroy i, but aoan-
doned the idea because of the presence,
OF enemy workmen. He then selected
a brick culvert. under which he placed
a charge of explosive and lt fuse
Ee escaped By running mile down
tho railway. and plunged into the sea
inst as the explosive went of. Debris
was scattered near him, indicating that
tho explosion was effective.
Having blown his whistle to summon
the submarine, the lieutenant swan out
to sea. On sighting the submarine ne
mistcok it for a group of Turkish row
boafs. He swan again toward shore
and began to ascend the cliff in the
hone of hiding. He then discovered his
mistake and again entered the water
when he was on the verge Of eXhaus-
ZION ne was rescued by the submarine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
High Explosives to Hen
Allies Road to Berlin
French Minister of Munitions Insists on Necessity OF
Increased Production and Enters Into Closer
Agreement on Subject with Eng land.

creasing her production very fast. |
noticed great increase since my last
visit, but the British workmen must
learn that every she'll saves the life
of a soldier. Bothering TO calculate
how many tons of steel IL takes to kill
one soldier is perfectly useless. The
sweetest music the soldiers hear is the
song Of the shells on their way to the
German trenches"
VI. Thomas said there was no secret
about his visit to London. He went 70
arrange for an exchange Of raw ma
terials between France and England,
and in particular chemical used in
the manufacture of high explosives and
also used by dyers. He said the sur
plus of the French supply not required
by the government would ordinarily
be turned over to French manufactur-
ers, but now by new agreement with
England the surplus over what Is re
quired by the French government
would be handed over to England anC
the French manufacturers would get
only what England did not need. Eng
land will do exactly the same fol
France.
The French government has Just is
sued decree forbidding any person re
siding in France or the French colo
ries TO have any commerce in munl-
tions or war materials with any per
sons residing in any country whatever
without specific authorization from the
French government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
AMERICAN AVIATORS
HONORED BY FRANCE
Three Cited in Orders of Day for
Services in Champagne.

Paris. Oct. s.-Seven American volun-
t,er aviators took part in aerial recon-
roissances in the battle Of Champagne.
They are: Lieutenant William X.
Thaw. Of Pittsburgh; Sergeant Elliot
c Cowdin, OF New York; Sergeant
Norman Prince, OF Boston; ID. G.. Mas
sen of San Francisco; Bert Hall. OF
Bowling Green, Ky; James j. Bach, Of
New York. and II. G. Germ.
Five more American airmen are
scouting and raiding on other parts OF
the French line and eleven are in train
ing in an aviation school. These avia-
tors form the Franco-American Flying
Corps, which has just opened an office
and clubrooms on the Rue de Ponthieu,
Paris.
Three Of the Americans, Lieutenant
Thaw and Sergeants Prince and Cow
din, have been cited in the orders Of
the day. Sergeant Cowdin was men
toned for having engaged two German
aeroplanes. His French observer dis
abled one machine by his fire and the
other fled.
The American corps has two objects
to assist France and to give Ameri-
can eirmen experience in war SO as 20
~ them TO serve as pilots for officers
ir the American aerial service. The
French military administration is CIV
ing the American volunteers every op-
IoTtunity to gain this experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Governor Carlson Declares
Prosecutions Must Continue
~ Te.esr,ph % The Trlbnne. ]

Denver. Oct Sin explaining his
unexpected attitude in refusing TO
recommend The dismissal Of all crimi-
nal prosecutions growing out OF the
coal strike. Governor Carlson says:
"I was elected upon a platform which
promised to restore the states SOW
ereignty. believe the only way this
can be done is to punish any person or
persons who attack that sovereignty.
siderations OF so-called peace,
mercy and business have been urged as
"A justification for the action which 1t
was hoped | would take. To find an an
swer to these arguments IL will be
sufficient 10 remind our citizens that
state sovereignty was lost, and that
Federal troops were sent here TO pro-
tect the state from organized lawless-
ness.
81 cannot see any deterrent OF future
crimes il those of the past are TO be
condoned and forgotten"
The Governor action is surprise
and a disappointment 10 business men
who have tried 10 induce him TO dis
miss the cases pending against former
strikers, almost four hundred in num-
Der, in the interest Of industrial peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
CHAUFFEUR WINS
RICH BRIDE, 40
Auto Pilot. 81, Guided Hob0ken
Heiress Across Country
Wedding a Secret.

Harry Kennedy, her chauffeur. han
died her passenger tour ng car 80
skilfully on a transcontinental trip
from Hoboken to San Francisco last
spring that Miss Dorothy Mangels'
daughter Of one of Hoboken's wealth.
est women. decided that she would
never run a chance of losing his ser.
,ices So she took him for husband
ceptember q at the Holy Trinity
Church. East Eighty-third Street, Man
haitian a fact successfully concealed
until yesterday.
The brides mother. Mrs. H. Mangeis'
Of $50 Hudson Street, adm. tied yester-
dav that her daughter was forty years
old while her son-in-law will vote Tor
the first time next month. She also
stated that her daughter was HAPPY
The heiress's fears that her chadi =
feur might leave her were not ground
less for when the party returned from
tho Coast at the end OF July he re-
siCned going to the Hexamer Riding
Academy and Auto Company, at Zls
Urdson Street, as an automobile safes
man When seen there yesterday ne
refused TO discuss his family afalrs.
No one seems 10 know Just no"
wealthy Mrs. Kennedy, nee hahge!S'
is although if she lived in New iork
the chances are she would have been
assessed recently for at least soO'ooo'-
600 She is the daughter Of the late
William {. Mangels(, formerly OF the
Mangels & Schmidt Baking company
of Newark. About twelve years ag9
her father was reported 70 have soIu
his interest in this firm for s2'OOO'o0o'
Miss Mangels had one brother, VINO
died. making her the sole heir 10 tne
family wealth at the death OF hei
mother. 80 -.
Miss Mangels's romcnce with her uoy
chauffeur started eighteen months sg'
when she purchased her machine. Men
nedy was engaged TO pilot the car, Aid
Miss Mangels became very fond OF au,
toing. With big party she started
out for the exposition last May, heE-
nedy at the wheel of one OF the ma,
chimes. The party returned at the ED
of July, and Kennedy quit his job MISS
Mangels spent the rest Of the summer
on Long Island, although she has a
beautiful home az Deal Beach, y. j.
She returned last month, and the Sc
cret wedding followed. The couple ara
now living at the Paramount apart
ments, Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
nv Cable 20 The Trihuns.

Paris. Oct. s.-"Shells, shells, more
shells still going" is the song OF the
allied armies. Albert Thomas, French
Minister Of Munitions, and Admiral SIR
Percy Scott Of the British navy botn
sang the song to-day when they saw
them. ". Thomas, who has just re-
turned from visiting Mr.. LLOYD George
in London, said
"You ask if we have enough shells.
No. of course we have not, and, what
Ia more, we never will have enough,
because the more we use the more we
want. have by no means reached the
limit Of my programme, and when that
is reached we will not be satisfied un-
til England's outpu. has exceeded our
own. You have seen in Champagne
what a good supply OF shells can 90.
Shells drove back the enemy in Artois
and Champagne. but we must have
many more to drive him out of France
and Belgium. The road to Berlin will
have to be hewn out by high explosives.
"Nv visit to London was very salts
factory. and | probably shall go again
soon. as on account OF the British or
ganization II is more convenient Tor
me TO 90 there than for Mr.. Lloyd
George to come here. England Is in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
BRITISH FOREIGN
OFFICE CRITICISED
Diplomatic Failure in Balkans
Blamed to Sir Edward Grey
and His Staff.

London, Oct. s.-Describing Great
Britain's diplomatic failure in the
Balkans as "ghastly," "The Globe" de-
cares the foreign relations of the coun-
try cannot safely be left in the hand
of the Foreign Office as it is at present
constituted.
ats record" says THE Globe" "has
been one of dismal, tragic weakness.
It is a misfortune that Sir Edward
Grey speaks no language but his own,
IL is greater misfortune that he has
been incapacitated through ill-health
1t is the greatest of all that his perma-
nent under secretary, upon whom he
must chiefly depend, is sprung from ,
German mother and married TO a Ger
man woman.
IF the failure is not to eliminate in
disaster, the ill-omened partnership
must be ended"
"The appearance of an nglo-Frenc
feet off Piraus at this moment" says
The Pail Mall Gazette" in an editorial
would do more to impart settled con
victions' TO the new Greek Cabinet than
volumes of verbal pressure. It is a
mistake in the Balkans to let the velvet
glove conceal too much of the fibre OF
the hand beneath it.
Bulgaria has given us an example OF
how fastidious diplomacy may be
turned TO ridicule. There is an indi.
vidual in Greece capable Of playing a
similar game. Greece should
be given clearly 10 understand that
there are but two senses in which heI
mobilization can head, and that unless
she is prepared to act upon one of them
she must accept the consequences OF
the other. Events have gone far be.
yond the point where euphemisms oil
temporizings can be of service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
BULCAR ENVOY IN NISH
GETS HIS PASSPORTS
Bombs Dropped on Serbian City
Cause Total of Six Deaths.

Nsh. Oct S.--The Bulgarian Minis
ter received his passports to-day, and
will probably depart tomorrow.
Dispatches from Sofia state that the
news of the seroplane raid on Nisn
which occurred early this week has
aroused much enthusiasm In the BV-
garian capital, being interpreted there
as an act Of war.
IL is difficult TO obtain comment en-
the raid in governmental circles. VI.
Crouch, under secretary for Foreign
Affairs and late Serbian Minister IL
Washington, however, said to-day that
il was significant that the attackin;
aeroplane made no circuitous moves In
an attempt to create doubt as TO IT'S
starting point or its destination on The
return Journey. 1t came directly from
the Bulgarian frontier and returned
directly thither.
The bombs dropped caused to,al
Of six deatha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Serbs Destroy Vanguard
of Teut0ns on Danube;
Hold Foe to RiDer Bank
BULCARS MASS ON GREEK FRONTIER;
AUSTRIANS FORTIFY RUhANIAN LINE
Bv GORDON GORDON-SMITH.

Saonica, sRepo from the Bulgarian frontier state that
divisions concentrated Tyrnovo and Cron
chovo, which The to Seres.
reports that the Auians are working win
verish building Notifications the Rumanan frontier
mobilization been carried out in perfect order The
Of military and all service has been suspended
Sonics brown with khaki for thousands OF
reservists pouring in from all parts OF Ihessay
mobilization order has been the disappearance
10 know whether the scores OF German
agents who infested the still here but they certainly are
not in evidence
babel of which characterized Salonica have not
heard Of German for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
SPENDTHRIFT TRUST
FOR FRED ALEXANDER
I ate Insurance Chief Ties Up III
come of Tennis Playing Son.

NpfhN W 'NhH'o - y '' - O'
Fred B. Alexander. who won inter
national fame as a tennis player, but
lost out on the New York Stock Ex-
change, will handle no part Of the
s5O0,0OO estate OF his father, the late
James ". Alexander, one of time presi-
dent Of the Equitable, unless his elder
brother, Henry NJ Alexander. says so.
Even the income from his share may
be withheld il Henry VI. Alexander
thinks this course advisable.
The Alexander viii was filed in the
Surrogate's Court yesterday, with a
statement placing the value at more
than 10000
By the terms Of the will Henry ".
Alexander and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Al
exander. a daughter. who married the
late John W. Alexander. receive one
fourth of the estate. Another fourth IS
placed in trust for the use of Mrs.
Elizabeth b. Alexander. the testator's
widow. The remaining fourth is placed
in spendthrift trust for Fred, who
cannot sell, assign or in any way con-
troll il. The same provision applies
70 his share OF .he trust fund LEFT for
his mother. At Fred Alexander's death
his share in the estate passes TO his
issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
BIPLANE DAzzLES
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
BY FIERY SWOOPS
Aviator, in Blaze Of Light,
Loops the Loop Above
Hudson River.

New York was treated last night 10
the biggest thing in aviation stunts it
has yet witnessed.
Beginning his freakish performance
at an altitude of $500 feet, in a bi
plane spouting twelve streams of white
light, Art Smith, twenty-one, Of For
Wayne, Ind, executed sixteen loops
over the North River, off Seventysec-
ond Street, COMPRISING into fourteen
minutes one of the most pleasurable
thrills that an honest citizenry could
experience.
If one were to set down here all the
superlatives that ran from tongues Of
an adjective-mad crowd, as the machine
circ.ed in the air, there wouldn't be
room in this newspaper for reports OF
the World Series or the wer. So little
fuss was made about the performance
both in advance of it and during it
that hundreds OF thousands OF Ne"
Workers must have been cheated Of the
spectacle.
Smith came here five days ago, and
unpacked his machine on the grounds
of the Columbia Yacht Club. at the foot
Of West Eighty-sixth Street. He made
the aeroplane himself after a Curtiss
model. He was to have gone up on
Thursday night, but the rain interfered
At s o'clock last night, when less
than 1000 persons were gathered ex-
pectantly on Riverside Drive, Smith
started the motor. Two mechanics and
four patrolmen held the machine back
until it was seen that everything was
working smoothly, and then Smith, q
short. bue-eyed. smiling young man
gave the order to LET her GO.
Ascends $500 Feet.
The machine sped along the ground
TO Eightieth Street. where it took the
air. red fire blazing from four card
board cylinders, two on each end OF
the lower plane. Gracefully Smith took
K higher until the machine reached the
3,500-foot altitude. In attaining this
height the young aviator took himself
over the North Weehawken shore.
Then for five minutes Smith swept
up and down the river from Seventy
second TO 10th street, attracting by
his performance thousands of persons
who mad no previous knowledge OF his
olan. Returning TO the aerial vicinity
of Seventy-second Street, be cut loose.
First ne dropped about hundred and
fifty feet. al the same time ignitlng by
electricity the twelve magnesium tubes
which spouted forth white flames, the
discharge rbboning behind in spark
ling tails. Then he mounted slowly
turning over TO work out circle OF
a hundred and fifty feet in diameter.
The brillinncy and beauty OF the sue
cession Of loops that followed, each
gracefully executed within almost the
same radius, were indescribable
After the eighth loop the first twelve
tubes we're burned out, so Smith turned
on the others. He would have somer-
saulted more than sixteen times hac
not the second set OF tubes become ex-
hausted.
This Happened at an altitude of 6
thousand feet, and from there the
Young man circled down, taking the
machine smoothly back TO the starting
point.
Congratulated by Crowd.
Smith was as unperturbed when he
landed as when he rose. Scores OF
Continued ON page 4, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
MURDERED AFTER
l,O00-hILE FLIGHT
Mystery in Killing of Buffalo
Woman i'm a Minneapolis Hotel.

Minneapolis, Oct. s.-Mrs. Katherine
Arnold, OF Buffalo. who had told a.
quaintances here that she was trying
TO escape from an enemy who had pur-
sued her more than 1000 miles. WAS
killed to- day in her room IN a small
hotel.
The police believe the murderer wrs
a man VINO walked into the hotel.
asked for Mrs. Arnold, and was show'.
TO her room. She was choked ana
badly beaten, but no one I'm the hotel
reported hearing any disturbance.
The police held James Hirsch, night
cIerk who discovered the body, Lillian
Huffman and Anna Levin, women liv-
inc in the hotel, and Samuel Hall, an
other night clerk, and asked the blt-
falo and Chicago polee 10 hiu py ~"
ycStigat .ons in those cities.
GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER soc.
the case Of six glass stoppered Do''ies'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

Registration closes at io;'o TO-
night.
Von can register at The ususi
polling place in your election DIS
trict.
When you register be sure 10 en-
roll You may wish to vote In the
primaries.
Registration opens at Hao T. M
Register early and avoid the rush
OF the closing hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER soc
the case Of six glass stoppereu po''ies'-
AdkA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want 1t.
c., Editorial Page, Frat Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
REGISTER TO-DAY!

Continued on page !. column