davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28
AMERICAN STUDIES
JAPANESE HISTORY
Doctor Starr of University
Of Chicago Resumes
Nipponese Investigation.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
TOXIC, Nov 27.-One of the out
growths of the coronation of the
japanese emperor is a renewed inter-
est in the origin of the Japanese peo-
pie, and in that connection the ar
rival here of DR. Frederick Starr Of
the University Of Chicago to resume
his studies Of the anthropology Of
Japan is receiving much attention.
Doctor Starr is regarded as a fore
most authority on the anthrOpOlOgy
of Japan and Korea, and he will
spend four months in these countries
in research work along anthropOloH-
cal lines. He is especially well in
formed in regard to the Anus, the
japanese abOrigineS.
While in Japan Doctor Starr will
live the life Of a Japanese. lie con-
templates paying particular attention
TO Photographic work i'm an effort to
round out his already large series Of
pictures illustrating the life and cul-
ture Of the island empire.
VIII Collect Proverbs.
He will continue his study Of the
Buddhist sects. and will visit the most
important Shinto shrines that he has
not seen; he hopes also to complete
Ills INV fHNl EdA4bllo VI JdBdl4Not ~ III
bolsm, upon which he has been en-
gagged several years. In Korea he
plans to make visits to the more f" m
Gus Buddhist temples and mOn1sr
teries which abound in interest ing
and almost unknown works Of art.
He wishes also 10 gather material for
q Manual Of Korean EthnOlogy,"
and to make the beginnings Of an
chronological collection along lines
which he has long had in mind. He
will continue to gather Korean riddles
and proverbs, of which he has al
ready a considerable collection
Finally Doctor Starr desires TO
study further the administrative work
OF the Japanese in Korea, a work
which he has watched with interest
ever since Japan annexed that land.
Among other things" he said, II
shall make q pilgrimage on foot from
Toxic TO Kioto along the famous
Tokaldo highway, stopping as often
as possible at the old station and
inns"
Doctor Starr has made investiga-
ton tours in the Congo free state,
Mexico and the Philippine islands,
and is on authority on Liberia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-A story
sounding almost like fiction is being
told i'm Wall street of how young Mar
cellus Hartley Dodge sOn-in-law Of
William Rockefeller, ran up a fortune
of $24OOO,O00 in few weeks I'm Mid
vale steel stock.
Young Dodge, who inherited most
Of the millions left by his grandfather,
Marccllus Hartley president Of the
Remington Arms and Ammunition Co.
and vice president Of the Union Me
talliC Cartridge company, organized
the Remington Arms company Of Del
aware. He obtained contracts for his
company to manufacture Lee Enfield
rifles leased the Eddystone plant of
the Baldwin Locomotive works and
converted it in a modern rifle fac
tory.
About six weeks ago his father-in-
law. William Rockefeller; his brother
in-law, Percy Rockefeller; william
Ellis Corey and others formed a syn
dicate and bought the Midvale steel
company, which they elaborated into
the Midvale steel & ordnance Co,
with a capital stock of 100000, 900,
and took over Mr.. DOdge's new com
pany along with others Mr. Dodge
took $4,000, 600 in stock in the new
company at $50 a share. It is said
that he sold out at $50 share and
pocketed the profit. Midvalc is now
76. Its high price was 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28
MAKE ADDITION TO
SCIENTIST CORNER
Memorial Tablets 10 Three Notable
Scientists Recently
Unveiled.

LONDON, Nov 27.-A notable ad-
diuon to the Science Corner Of
Westminster Abbey is the recent un-
yelling of memorial tablets to st.
Joseph Hooker the botanist, Dr. Al
fred Russell Wallace, the naturalist.
and Lord Lister, founder OF antiscp-
tie surgery
The three tablets we're placed close
together in the north aisle OF the
Abbey That to Doctor Wallace ad-
joins the tablet TO Darwin, and on
the left is the tablet to Lord Lister.
These tablets tit into the space be-
tween those Of Darwin and John
Couch Adams. the discoycrer of the
planet of Neptune Beneath the me
mortal to Adams is tho tablet to Sir
Joseph Hooker. A few yards away
are the tombs of Darwin. Ilorschcl
and Newton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28
Australia Must Furnish 5000
Nm Nm
Volunteers a Month for British
ExpedifOnary Force, Says PeHrCe

Correspondence Of tho Associated PrSsJ
MELBOUENE. Australia NOy. Zl.--
We want over nine thousand %
month that Is the irrcduclule mini
mum" said Senator George f..
Pplrrr. minister for defense. n few
days ago i'm reference tO recruiting lu
Australia.
"The army council has asked ms
TO Increase our percentage Or rein
furocmputs for the CNpodIuuuIry
forces We have been sending them
forward In a proportion Of from 10
TO 10 per ccnt-a total of about six
has now been asked that we shall in
crease this TO 20 per cent which will
mean over nine thousand per month.
This intimation should stimulate re-
rruiung throughout the common
wealth, as IL shows that the need for
men IS increasing rather than de-
nreasing. 1 feel sure that the man
hood Of the commonwealth Will DO
capable Of keeping up the requisite
supply for the 'front.' Thus far
about a hundred and fifty thousand
men have enlisted in Australia.
Gilg3ndra. a town of two thusand
five hundred inhabitants I'm the wheat
region Of New South Wales, has since
blOssOmed into war fame by reason
~ the fact that a squad OF thirty
volunteers from that place have
started on a three hundred and
twenty-mile march 20 Sydney to go
into training there. The residents 81
the town contributed a thousand dol
lars toward the initial cost OF the
march, and all along the ruote dona-
tiOns OF cash and articles Of general
use are being made by interested men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28
MANY INVENTIONS FOR WAR
More Than 5000 Ideas Presented to
British Special Committee.

LONDON, Nov. 27-Between five
thousand and six thousand ideas and
suggestions have been placed before
the British munitions inventions COM
mittee since its organization less than
three months ago says an official
memorandum from Lloyd George,
minister Of munitions.
"As is to be expected" adds the
memorandum most Of these were OF
small utility and have already been
rejected It would not be advisable
to state the number that have been
accepted.
Inventors putting forward ideas
are invited to attend a meeting Of the
committee II the committee desires. II
would clearly not be possible for this
to be done in every case. But wher-
ever It appears desirable, persons put
ting forward ideas are interviewed
by members Of the technical staff at
tached to the department, who are
men OF experience and used to this
class Of work."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28
TROUSERS FOR THE WOMEN.
skirts and Blouse Menace Says The
German Home Secretary.

BERLIN, oct 30. - Trousers for
women workers are recommended by
the home secretary for some Of the
new trades which they have recently
entered in place Of men gone TO the
front. The secretary finds that in
certain factories the ordinary women's
skirt and blouse is a menace, owing
10 its likelihood to catch In the ma
chinery and cause accidents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28
NATIVES CONDEMNED TO DIE.
Total Of GGs Sentenced to Death for
In-urrcoti ton in FOrmO~a

TAIWAN, Formosa, Nov 27-Tho
number Of natives condemned to
death for iusurrcctIDn has now
reached q total of Cos. About four
hundred natives have been sentenced
to prison for various terms
The death sentences. most of which
have already been carried out. are
expected by the authorities to have 70
salutary effect in discoIrlgug rDgO-
lut.onary plots throughout Formosl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28
TURKISH RULING is MODIFIED.
English VIII be Predominant Ian
guagc I'm American University.

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Nov. 27-
The enforcement of the new law re-
curing the use of Turkish language
as the principal teaching medium has
been postponed, so far as the Amcri-
can protestant college in Syria is con-
ccrned. This was obtained by the
president of the college who made a
personal appeal to the authorities at
Constantinople. Turkish will be
taught as a secondary language until
the students become thoroughly
grounded in il.
Want TO borrow money? World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28
A Friendly Dig,

"All that l have owe to my wife"
II thought that indebtedness was
squared when you put everything in
her name"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Friends Of
Mrs Helen Kelly Thomas, first wife
of Frank J. Could. and the widow
of Ralph Hill Thomas, are much con-
cerned at the news from Paris that
she has broken down under the strain
Of almost a year of war nursing. Ever
since last winter Mrs. Thomas has
been one Of the most assiduOus Of the
American colony in Paris.
Mrs. Thomas has spent most of her
time i'm the past few years in Paris
and other European capitals and is
well known in social circles abroad,
his wound compelled him to lie flat
on his back all the time.
Lieutenant Wood, Gordon high
landers, took 275 prisoners in LoOs,
marched them hack under heavy fire
with a small escort, and returned
with much-needed ammunition for
the men in the firing line. Being by
this time the only officer left in his
company, he rallied it on the slope
of Hin seventy and held his new
position with great bravery and re-
source.
Captain Kearsley, Welsh fusiliers
although severely wounded early in
the fighting, continued at the front
of his men and maintained his posi-
tion until he had been hit seven
times.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-12
SUN BATHS FOR WOUNDED.
by Associated PreSs.l

Paris, June baths for the
treatment of wounded soldiers are
said to have greatly facilitated the
healing of wounds. Monsieur OAR
sonvau recently explained the system
devised by Joseph Vallot to the Acad.
envy of Science. The patients are
sheltered from the wind, and they
receive sky rotations as well as rays
of the sun, the air being raised to a
temperature of from 100 to 10 de-
grees Fahrenheit. These conditions
are obtained by the use of absorbing
screens of canvass painted white and
stretched on wooden frames. The
bath is formed by three vertical
screens, six feet high and five feet
wide, set at an angle of 100 degrees
so as to reflect the suns rays inside,
the top being left open.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-12
BRYAN APPEALS TO
GERMAN AMERICANS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

to end with this statement his efforts
at explaining to the public what
caused him to resign Wednesday. He
explained why he left the cabinet
! rather than sign the last United
States note to Germany regarding sub
marine warfare
Yesterday he appealed to Ameri-
cans to stand for persuasion rather
than force in asserting rights under
international law. To-day he expressed
qualification at the changed tone of
lingo editors" regarding the note to
Germany. He calls German-Ameri-
cans fellow citizens in whose patriot
ism l have entire confidence" and
urges them to forgo forever any sus-
picion of lack of neutrality or friend
ship toward Germany by President
Wilson. He urges them not to at
tempt a connection of negotiations
between the United States and Ger
many with those between the United
States and Great Britain.
Urges Acquescence.
Mr.. Bryan calls the cases different
and urges Germany acquiesce in the
demands of the United States uncon-
stitutional, trusting the United States
deal with Germany justly in consid-
GRAFTON of any changes regarding the
taking of prizes resulting from sub
marine warfare.
Mr.. Bryan declares the President
has been unjustly criticised by par
tisans of both sides in the European
conflict. He expresses his confidence
that German-Americans will stand by
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-12

LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Bunch of keys, nameplata
bearing name of J. l.. Nixon Find
er return to First-NationaI Bank of
Commerce and receive reward
12-1t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-12
WOMAN CURES
HORSE collie

The men were away as usual. The
horse was bad. A lone woman could
not "drench" in the old way She
called up a neighbor and her men
were away-but: 1--WE have Farris
Collie Remedy that you drop on the
horses tongue" says Mrs. Neighbor.
So she came over and dropped Farris
Collie Remedy on the horses tongue
and the horse was well when the men
came home. Moral: Get Farris Collie
Remedy othe women can cure horse
collie. eW sell it at 50 cts bottle on
the Money Back Plan.-Denham G
Co.-Adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-12
TO BREAK ALL SUNDAY
SCHOOL RECORDS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

all that l possibly could. Expect to
have a good attendance"
M. E. Adams, superintendent, First
Presbyterian: 1--WE expect TO have
some old time singing and a good pro-
gram. Our invitation committee has
been at work.
Each Sunday School will have all
the committees necessary to look aft
er the visitors. Special arrangements
are being made for extra teaching
forces in some of the Sunday Schools
A report from each Sunday School
is to be made Monday on the attend
ance and the per centage of increase.
This result will appear in The News
Monday afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-12

the United States in the event of war
with Germany and maintains the kill
ing of women and children either by
drowning or starving, could not be
justified. He suggests the changing
of shipping laws to exclude passen-
gers from ships carrying ammunition
Or cOntraband.
Mr.. Bryan said he might have an
tomorrow regarding
his future course. He visited the
State Department this afternoon and
saw Robert Lansing, the assistant
secretary. He said he would visit the
Department again occasionally.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-12
AMUSE M E NTS


| A box office will be opened at
Fields Drug Store next week with
young women from the two classes
of the Junior Philathea classes in
charge, where tickets to the Lyceum
Course will be placed on SALE
For many years before he entered
Lyceum and Chautauqua work, Edwin
Aldine Pounds influence as an educa-
tor has been felt in Georgia and the
whole South. His work in the public
schools, and in the intellectual, civic
and religious life of the South has
been broad, deep and lasting.
Mr.. Pound has number Of powerful
and inspiring lectures, including 1.-THE
Renaissance of the South" Robert
e. Lee 'The Americanization of the
World Passion Play of Oberam-
mergau,' and others. He is engaged
by the Alkahest Lyceum and Chautau-
qua System under an exclusive con-
tract, and has appeared for several
seasons under Alkahest management,
making extended lecture tours in win
ter, and appearing on the summer
chautauqua circuits as lecturer and
platform manager.
The Chautauqua Committee consid-
r.
Pound on the Chautauqua program,
and it is safe to predict that he will
do much to promote the success OF
this enterprise
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-12

men have come from far and wide to
sorganize for the preservation of
scenic sports in America
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

If YOU-Want your furniture Grated
or stored or moved, ring 500 Cumh.
-Hattiesburg Furniturs Co. 2-ts
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-12
ORGANIZE TO PRESERVE
SCENIC BEAUTY

Three Oaks, Mich, June 12.-The
preservation of streams, woodlands
and the natural landscape is the OBJ
ject of the Friends of Our Native
Landscape, which meet tomorrow in
annual convention in the Warren
Woods near Three Oaks. The pro
gram includes a masque, with fairies
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-12
TYPHUs EPIDEMIC is LEssENINe

Nish, Serbia, June 1.-THE typhus
epidemic is lessening in force, since
the greater number of sick now recov.
er whereas formerly the greater part
died. There is now no complaint
about the need of doctors, for many
have been sent to Serbia from the
United States, Great Britain and 9th.
er countries. The main work to be
done is the cleaning up of the outly.
ing districts and disease breeding
grounds. New buildings for the re-
ception Of patients during the hot
weather have been erected outside OF
Nish. ssxIlsx.1I1.fiEinf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-12
EPWoRTH LEAGUE CLOSE.

Jackson, Miss, June 12.-The thir-
teenth annual convention of the Mis-.
sissippi Epworth League came to a
close last nighs when DR.. E. II. Raw
lings, of Nashville, Tenn, delivered
an address on Non Christian Reli
gions of the World"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-12
THE COTTON MARKET.

(Bg associated PrcSS.)
New Orleans, June 12.-The cotton
market closed to points down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-12
Mr.. BRYAN.S RETIREMENT

friendly tone even positive in its purpose than his first
could cOnscienously the
the second therefore, question likely
puzzle reade
The world only nothing
spirit of which
written nothing of the which President
doubt which
a few close advisers
Presidents mind; i highly
Administration positive
than words of the second note to Germany
Washington
dwho cleaned
plans by
at
lowing Washington day fol
pubc,express
correspondence
The
living lie him remain He did however
y
they
himself high and unable conform the poll
countries cabinet ad
public 1t quite desirable that they learn the les
rightly office well how take
that, the IGtania
grave
should not have been projected far enough into the make
admonsh that
retire realized
then that the planned by the President must certain posi-
should have tender anda
the Administrations and he erred When the time adopt
which
thing retiring
among Bryans rush
approved
Administration
influence ALL blamed
left undone entitled
altogether
the
into the belief that there is hopeless factna and
be
consider
the Administrations The wording
important light Mr. the spirit
President had left und and what i n and h know that ea a.
price incompatible with reserved
he willing
and he retired manfuy bravey
certify reflected the equally the
reply.
have Cabinet
shift has Germany gave
It, The departing member of the Cabinet has given warning the
full
strue unless
THE present appraisal secre
rotary of State assuredy Also
political effects and party divisions all of which inevitably
misdeon European especially
temper We talk politics urous
some OF US may mere IN america but none the less national
solidarity and the
u as be maintain
The cheating revealed scrap paper
Apparently
bumper crop of wheat bump living
Guess that ever present bugaboo be
Although the plight the the
situation not hopeless
Resigning be
4
be
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-12

and wood nymphs, campfire gather
ings and other features. Landscape
nature lovers and sports
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-20


scared. at + loss 20 understand. Jacky
found himself standing straight up on
The floor with his back against the
screen.
Bt,-+bora o.,s m nrorezsfon Of a
,s~r5,,r, er,,-i,o,. ., ,.r,..r f.rsrherr,
ssa-a f,5-,, -,,r,s. So. ,o,s,, o.
d o1iai'e Cup OF Gomez pressing down
upon h3hf-
They had vanished.
Just then papa came up from the
living room. two steps at d time.
,For goodness eak4.e what's the
-,.,.t... -.-..,. .,..,., 800. -. .sl.as
., ~ - 49,, = -. -..
''' p%''e' oN ~ e'''" see
any ViAey ana Grant ~ 90 uSe A'S'l
nr sweet POTATOES "athlas about on
iess-d do you
What." easped papa. "Wh-here,
Jacby. wake up. You've been dream
.ag. And ,hst's what vot, get fo~ eat.
i,,, =o r,,uch, come ,,-sl,o ,,,,, g.
5,,.-, ,,..,t, ,,, No., 49,, 49,, a., -.
..,..7 -. r.f.,s-'...,-
~ ~ ''.7 80 ~ t''+' 9 ''''''s
Guy 'e'' IL 'N''0' ~ "ii'N do al'si
.-...---.,-., -e.-..,.. ,..
a. % ''' ~ ms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-20
of 1T" in the right way?

of 1T" IN the right way?
Watch a flock of birds Fastening away
from the frost to the sunny South. and
then think Of how many poor souls
for various reasons-ill health poor
homes. insufficient clothing. perhaps
lack Of food-would gladly follow the
birds to a warmer land. for winter too
often brings desolatlon and poverty 10
many. knowing all this. do you net
turn to prayer and thank God that you
have been spared such trials?
Thanksgiving Day should mean oven
more than being grateful for our por-
ton. Yes, it should be day Of giving
to our less fortunate brothers and
sisters.
Had this little girl instead of ex-
pecting presents. gone TO her we'll
stocked toy-closet. selected an armfui
/ and carried them around the corner
( TO some poor children who, perhaps,
never owned a toy: or emptied her
purse 10 buy chicken fer them. who
never tasted a luxury, her day Of
/ Thanksgiving would have had a true
ring. and her heart would have been
uplifted without a prayer passing her
lips.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-20

couldn't hear them for she audience
Laughing.
Why What had happened? What
were they laughing at? Mr.. Sykes
quickly saw that something was wrong
and stopped playing, intending TO
make fresh start. Then someone in
the audience cried out: Look at
Priscilla Look at Priscilla Jones"
And another exclaimed Isn't she Just
too sweet for anything
Now Priscilla had taken her place
right in front Of the very front row
Of children, SO that all might see her.
And there she was-standing with her
finger in her mouth. the very picture
Of embarrassment, No wonder the
people laughed l did. too, the mo-
ment l caught sight Of her face!
When Uncle Will and Aunt Nan
and l had been rehearsing at home
you see, we had not noticed Priscilla,
else We would have told her not to put
her finger in her mouth in that truly
funny way And dear little Priscilla
hadn't the slightest idea that she was
making the audience laugh. OF course.
l leaned over and whispered to Pris-
ella to take her finger out Of her
mouth: and we started again and-so
the people said afterwards-sang
beautifully, But Priscilla almost
broke up the entertainment"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-20

away.
That's him. exclaimed the squashy
voice which, to Jacks amazement. Id
saw came from the Cranberry Sauce
Dish. Somehow. 1t had grown spindly
legs and arms and waving aloft a
spoon.
Yes. we have him now" agreed a
snappy, brittle voice which belonged
TO a Baked Sweet Potato that grinned
horribly with two Of its eyes ami made
Ia nasty face at Jack with It's queer
mouth, 1t, too, had arms and legs;
and behind it was another, evidently
its twin brother only larger.
The last in line was a tiny Cup OF
Coffee with absurdly long. fat legs ana
the uniest Of scrawny arms. When IL
spoke, 10 Jacks amazement.. it spoke
in strong, grun voice. But perhaps
that was because it was strong coffee.
Al any rate, 1t said: Wen fix him.
He's our meat now"
And they all advanced upon him
threateningly.
Jacky backed and backed away I'M
iii he backed into the large screen
that stood in one corner of the room.
Wh-what's the matter" he asked
presently In frightened tones.
What's the matter answered all
of the queer visitors In unison Don't
you know-didn't you eat and eat IN
al you almost busted? We've are
the ghosts OF what you ate! And we've
come back TO haunt YOU"
ttttrrn---0rrnT I,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-20

because You have good things to cat
all the year around. Because you
have a Sind Papa who works to give
you your comfortable home. Be
cause your mother devotes her life
To making every day special occa-
sion. Because Of all these blessings
you should set one day aside to thank
God for showering SO much on you %
The little girl grew thoughtful and
said, Il guess you're right, | never
thought of it in that way"
Little friends, have You ever thought