davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
MISS THURSTON AN
EARLY AUGUST BRIDE
Welded to =. l.. Goldsmith i'm
st. Michacl's p. r.
Church.
no BRIDAL

Miss Margaret T.. r. Thurston.
daughter Of Mrs. NJ. u. Wheeler Thurs
Ton " 3Ie Wet Nincty-ffth street, was
married to Samuel Lunt Goldsmith OF
This city yesterday afternoon in st.
Mtchacls Protestant Episcopal Church,
the Rev Thomas M~cCandless. rector OF
the church. officiating. 1t was n simple
wedding because Of mourning In the
briderroam's family. The church was
decorated with pink garden flowers and
there were palms in the chancel.
The were no wedding attendants. the
bride and bridegroom entering the
church together. The bride was given
away by her mother. She wore a gown
Of hydrangea colored silk and a large
hat Of corresponding shades trimmed
with pink roses and carried n cluster OF
lilies Of the valley and pink roses.
There was no reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith left i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

MANCHESTER. W.. Aug. ARRIVALS by
automobile at the Equinox House in
clude: Clark Wilcox. Milford. Conn. 4:
j. NJ. Otis, bridgeport; Robert Sillman,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. U. Stearns, Adams
(Winton) Mr., and Mrs. II. o. Garfield,
Bridgeport. c. f. Lawrence. +. Dekum,
New York lPeerless) Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Stoddard. New Haven tCole) I;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Wilcox, New York
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Wilcox. New YORK
IPierce) Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Morgan,
New York (Packard).
WATERBURY, Aug. 4.-Automobile ar
rivals from New York at the Hotel
Elton over the Ideal tour to-day in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Gompertz
(Ruick) Mrs. ]. w. Thompson. Miss
Boyle CPope-Hartfordl Charles @.
Grifnths, George w. b (Buick) I;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Earle, Mr.. and Mrs
G. w. Mayer Cadillac Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. NJ. Marcus, James r. Marcus, Mrs
M. Krish (Cole) Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. +.
Vonpfginmayer tOldsmobile).
CooPERsTowN, Aug. 4.--Automobile
arrivals at the O-te-sa-ga to-day were 4:
Mr. and Mrs. II. X. Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. II. Hogsett. Cleveland CPack-
ard) Charles Van Houten. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. NJ. Weed. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID.
Matthews. Binghnmton (~Locomoblle) 4;
Nr, ana MIS-. ~ 80 ''NS' A'cy
Packard) Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T.
Mead, Miss Rhoda Jones. Greenwich.
Conn. (Hudson) Peter Bailey, Joseph
Anderson. william Heuer, Edward
| Glea son. New York tPierce- Arrow.
LENox, Aug. 4.-Motor arrivals at the
Hotel Aspinwall to-day included Mr..
and Mrs. ]. f.. Holland, New York
(Pierce-Arrow) Mrs. Warren NJ. Hill.
Miss Louise Hill. Mrs. Spencer r.. Hin.
Pbilip C.. Hill. New York (Packard)
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Jones. New York
CWinton) Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Maynard.
Utica (Stearns); Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Il. Lemoane, New York (Fiatl Mr.. and
Mrs. II. 8. Chapman. Glen Ridge
! fPierce-Arrow) Mr.. and Mrs. +. b
! Jourdan, Brooklyn Pierce-Arrow)
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Rueter, Miss
Jeanette Rueter. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sanford, Boston (Packard) !. r
Richey. Miss Hansen. Miss Bond. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles ]. Fisk. Mrs. C. J
Gordan. New York (Packard).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
GOAT PLAYS MOTHER
TO LITTLE FOUNDING
Discovered Giving Breakfast
to Infant and Fights Nainly
to Keep Find.

Venus, who lives In the backyard OF
46S Christopher avenue. Brooklyn. and
ekes out n precarious living from the
neighbol hoods donations OF tomato a n
and clotheslines. has the spirit OF ma
t,rnity strong in her heart, Venus is
a young goat, somewhat belligerent by
nature. but always eager to help those
in need.
Yesterday morning. shortly after the
rain ceased, Venus. who had been driven
from the yard into the rear entrance
of the house by the storm. saw a young
woman. poorly clad, enter the front
hallway with "A small bundle In her
arms. The woman fed after cautiously
placing her burden In the hall. Venus,
curious, investigated. As she nosed the
bundle a small cry issued from II and
she discovered that her ind was a
month-old baby boy,
Now, Venus. according to the neigh
bors, lost her own ~youngster, a promls-
ing kid, a few weeks ago when some
boys of the neiahborhood pressed il INTO
service to furnish motive power for a
toy Express wagon. She Immediately de-
cided to adopt the infant In the place OF
her own. When %neighbors called by n
little girl who had seen the woman enter
the hail came upon the scene they found
Venus standing guard over the baby and
generously giving II breakfast. More.
over when they attempted TO wrest the
founding away Venus repealed them with
horns and hoofs and made it evident
that she intended to assume ~responsi-
bility for the baby's ~safekeeping.
Two boys. however, held the goats
head while Mrs Ann Grosman. who
lives next door, lifted the infant in her
arms. The baby was turned over to a
policeman, who sent II to the infants
ward of Kings County Hospital.
Venus. her mother love again out.
ragged. bleated ~pi,eously as ii was borne
away from her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
MRS. CIRCUIT IN ESTATE FIGHT.
Removal OF Administrations OF it
ter Fortune Asked.

An application for the removal OF
George Ramsey, a director OF the Riker-
Heyeman and W. McMaster
Mills. manage Of the Plaza branch or
the Union Trust Company, as temporary
administrator Of the estate OF Mrs
Amelia Gertrude Gutter, widow OF
Henry Gutter. was made in the Srro-
gates court yesterday by Mrs. Ida l..
Grout, wife OF Edward NJ. Grout. and
George w. s. Lent. who are heirs-at-
law OF Mrs. Gutter.
Ramse and McMaster were executors
and large benefciaries under "A VIII or
Mrs. Gutter, which was refused probate
by Surrogate Cohalsn on the ground or
undue influence. For this reason the
heirs-at-law believe they should not re-
main in control OF the estate when
amounts to $500. 600,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
MISS S. DE GRAsSE FOX TO WED.
Philadelphia Beauty WIN lie Bride
of English Officer.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. THE engage
ment Of Miss Sylvia de Grasse Fox. one
OF the prettiest girls in Philadelphia. to
Capt Cecil Arthur Shaw, an English
army officer stationed at Aldershot, was
announced from Bar Harbor. Miss Fox
and her mother, Mrs. de Grasse Fox,
VINO before her marriage was Miss Har-
ret Bddle. have been living abroad sew
eTal years.
One Of the Paris papers ono referred
10 her rs the American Trilby." be-
cause Of her ~statuesque figure. Miss
Fox Is more han six feet tall. She is a
descendants OF Admiral Franci Joseph
'au de Grasse, the French naval COM
inandor whose aid made possible Wash
lHgiou.s victory over CORVALLIS at York
town. Her father, the late De Grasse
t"N, did much at first to popularize Bar
harhor rs a summer resort. The mar
mage will take place this month in Eng
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
Lewis Cohen.

Lews Cohen. an artist, whose work
has been exhibited in the Royal Acad-
emy. the Paris Salon and in this coun-
try, died yesterday In Roosevelt Hospital
He was 81 years Old and was born in
London.
Mr.. Cohen. vino came 20 this country
when an infant. "A graduated from
Dartmouth COLLEGE i'm 1875. soon after
his graduation from college he returned
TO London t. study art, and Later went
over to Paris.
Mr.. Cohen made his home In his
studio in the S,Nty-s,vrHth Street Studio
Funding, - West StNtN-sevcnth street.
He was a member of the .o,os and sal
maguudi clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Prince Georgia. Elan. BALTIMORE.
the Rev. Nj II. MCNulty. Argyle, Wis,
J. J. Hasley. Davenport. LA.
Albert-Calvin Fisher, Providence.
r l.; Mr.. and Mrs. T.. . Wandry. Fort
Worth. Tex.
Manhattau-GeorGe Stevenson. Lon
don. Mrs. J. |. Gray, Havana; r. y,
Woodwork. Rcdlands. Cal,
Netherlaud-Mr and Mrs. George A.
Carpenter. Mrs. Frank Palmateer, Mrs.
c. W. Farrar. Rochester. y Y.
McAlpin-W. H. Lathrop. Charlotte,
y G. Samuel D.. Hewlett, Atlanta. Ca ;
Mr. and Mrs. Watson II. Magill, Phila-
delphia.
Waldorf-AstOria-Mr and Mrs, Ed
ward Jackson. j Hluugh cottman, Bal;i-
more. James Gee, Philadelphia: Samuel
Meeks. 81. LOUIS, Mr.. and Mrs. II 7.
Selp. Memphis, Tenn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
HER FIRST BROADWAY CHANCE.
philadelphia singer to Appear To-
night In "BIue P%nrndisr."

Vlvienne Segal, a young singer from
Philadelphia, will get her illst chance
on Broadway tonight in the musical
comedy production OF The blue Para
disc" at the Casino Theatre, She rr-
places Mile. Chapine, h vas taken IL
a few days aGo. in the part of Mi::,. a
flower girl. Miss Segal sans with the
Philadelphia symphony Orchestra at
several concerts last winter.
A dress rehearsal Of "rhc Rluc PART
disc" was given last night before a few
invited guests of the management AMI
the premiere will take place this evening
at 3 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
MRS. FLAGLER HAS 81, 665, 500.
Her Property Increased SiS'.oAo
During h Past Year.

The annual accounting OF Andrew
Freedman as committee OF the property
of Mrs. Ida NJ. Flagler, divorced wife OF
Henry NJ. Flagler. was filed in the SUI
preme Court yesterday. Thu accounting
states that the present value or the
property is si,665.S69, consisting chiehy
OF securities, which - an increase OF
SlS5.5ig over last year. The income
IN. past wear was s2l9,SlS. and the
amour, OF income uneXpended was
sS6. 600. .
Mrs Flaglsr Is In the sanitarium OF
Or Carlos T.. Macdonald AZ Central
Valley, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

John J. O'tonnor. for fifteen years ela-
vatnr starter in the Criminal Courts
Building, died yesterday morning from
the heat He was stricken the night
before as he was entering his home at
2l3 Fifth street, where he liveu
with his sister. lie MAS unmarried.
For many years he was "A political lieu.
tenant of the late Biz Tim sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
Plays aud Players.

A special matinee Of Twin Beds for
the benenat of the Bide-a-Wee Home
for stray animals Will he given NJ the
Harris Theatre tomorrow AFTERNOON,
edgar Sclwyn's new comedy, "Rolling
stones" has been put forward for pres
entation at the Harris Theatre begin
ming August II instead of August IL, as
had been previously announced. "Somc
Baby will be produced at the Fulton
Theatre and not the Harris.
Rehearsals have begun of Frank
Mandel's farce. sherman Wac Right
which II. II. Frazee will produce. II is
under the direction Of Edgar Mac
Gregor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
MISS HELEN E. PELLETREAU.
Was Formerly President Of Penn
NI,nnia college for

Miss Hclou ElIzabeth FcIletreau, for-
merry president of the Pennsylvania
college for Women, died yesterday at
the home of her niece, Mrs, John Biddle
clark, GO First place. brooklyn. she
was II years old.
Miss Pcll.treau's ancestors were
among the o%rali"st settlers
81. was educated In Wcsttield, Mass,
and later taught school In %enia, ohio.
and Rellef"ld. la, Then she became
associated with pr, ncrshing of the
Pittshurg Female College and later went
TO the Pennsylvania college Cor Women,
in the East End district Of pittshurg, as
its dean and finally AS president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
ARRIVALS AT BAR HARBOR.
Nr. and Mrs. r.. n. Mclean FIX
uected There on saturday.

BAR HARBoR. Aug. MIR. and Mrs.
Edward B. Mclean will arrive here on
Saturday.
Registrations at the Swimming Club
to-day included +. X. Deercum, Phila-
delphia Miss Mabel Coates, Miss Eliza
beth Coates. Henry o. Tallmadge. Her
mann d. Baker. New York Mr.. and
Mrs. v. NJ. Taylor Pyne. Princeton Miss
Eleanor Gamble. Haverford. Pa, and
Mrs. Arthur p. Chaplin. Boston.
Arrivals at the st. Sauveur Hotel
we're Mr.. and Mrs. c, II. French, Cleve-
land, and at the Newport Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas c. Temple. Hartford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
George bert.

Word was received in this city yes
tcrday of the death in London of George
Lambert. once the worlds professional
court tennis champion. He succeeded to
the title In 1874, when Edmund Tomp-
l;ins retired from play and retained the
championship uutil defeated by Tom
Petit of ~lioston, at Hampton Court
IN 1883.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
walter E%nln ucl

SptciGi Cdbie DoNDdich 10 Tur SIS
LONDON, Aug. i--Wtltor Emanuel,
the humorous writer. dicd to-day. lie
was born IN London April .. 1864, and
Was educated in England and AT the
University of Hcidclhorg. IT." Wa.
widely known for his "~Charivari' in
Tunch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

Mrs. Susan lin iiussou, "A member ~
the Colonial Danes and OF a family
which had nineteen members OF that
order, died Yesterday from heart disease
AT her home. l2l sherman avenue. She
Was the widow of Joseph H. HuSson. for
sixty years q practising lawyer in this
city. She was - years old,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
Mrs. lie NOync's Estate Only $500.

Mrs. Sarah Cowell LeMoyne, the
actress, who died at Lake Placid on
July u, left no will. Her niece, Justine
Moves. of i53 West Twenty-secoud
street, applied for letters Of admin
istration yesterday and stated that the
estate consisted only Of personal effects
valued at $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
BORN.

" AEREN ON sunday, August !, 1915, at
the home OF her father, a u Brai'h-
waite. Esq . ontario avenue. Montreal.
oucher. the wife OF the late capt.
Trumhull Warren, Forty eighth High
lauders. Toronto. OF a son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
ENnAS % hdINthu.
Mrs. Samuel L. Goldsmith.

mediately after the for n
trip to the White Mountains and the
Canadian Rockies and later they will
80 10 lis camp on the Rangeley Lakes.
Next winter MIR. and Mrs. Goldsmith
will live In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05

Naarten Martens was an honorary
member Of the Authors Club of London
and New York. Thu University OF Penn
s~ylvania granted him an honorary de-
gree OF Lit. u. Among his novels are
IAN old Maids Love" Gods Fool,
MY Poor EeIatlons.' The New Re
ugion." The Greater GLORY and MY
Lady Nobody"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
MAARTEN MARTENS.
Dutch Novelist Dies Mt Zeist at Age
Of 90.
Special cable Despatch to Tar srS.

Special Cdbie Despatch TO THE Sun.
I.oSpoS, Aug. 4-Maarten Martens.
the novelist. died yesterday at Ie'st.
Holland. He was born IN Holland on
August -. 1888.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
LONG WAY TO REELECTION.

(Sung by the Young Republicans al
St LOUISE
Tune. It's Long Way to Upper
ary.
A voter with a ballot came to town the
other day.
And stood before the White House.
with little word to say
Says he, IT'S not so cheerful. but ]
think you ought to know
The country Is deciding that the
Democrats must go.
It's a long way to reelection.
It's long way, you bet.
It's a long way 20 reelection,
And your sun has nearly set.
Farewell Woodrow Wilson,
Farewell, Bryan. too;
It's long, long way 20 re-elestiun
And you'll soon be through
They tinkered with the tariff. and
they monkeyed with the banks.
They tore up all their platform and
they split up all its plaBks.
They mixed lt up in Mexico and
messed things up at home.
Somebody tie that mule outside" is
what the people groan.
Twas the wrong way to re-elec-
tion.
Twas the wrong way to go.
Twas the wrong way 70 re-elec-
ton.
As the vote is soon 20 show.
Goodbye. Woodrow Wilson.
Back 20 home and school:
Twas the wrong, wrong way TO
reelection.
So, goodbye, old mule.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
SOLUTION OF COTTON PROBLEM.
Npillane Thinks the Question viii
Settle Itself.

The cotton crisis is settling itself.
I'm fact. the past tense might be used,
for the crisis is practically over,
Nothing commercially that has come
out of the complications into which
this country was thrown by the Euro
pcan war is more surprising than the
manner in which this has come about.
The great depression of last year
I'm the cotton industry of the world
was considered in an article on
"The Cotton Crisis at Home and
Abroad which l contributed to this
Review in November. At the same
time, reference was made to the vari-
GUS artificial attempts to relieve the
situation such as the Buy Bale
movement, Cotton Day, for the en-
couragement Of the use of cotton
efforts at state and federal legislation
financial pools, and other devices.
Never was there more COmmOtion
over an agricultural crop grown on
American soil. Never were there
more frantic efforts TO provide meth
ods Of relief.
Today, only a few months after the
period Of most intense agitation about
the plight Of the south, the cotton
problem has ceased TO be much Of a
problem II has provided its own So
luton through natural laws. The
$l35,O0O, 600 loan fund has been made
an absurdity by the restrictions placed
about the lending of the money by
the managers Of the fund. The "Buy-
a. Bale" movement has been reaegated
to the lumber-rOom of American
freaks, and the farmers and the shop
keepers, the bankers and the business
men Of the south are beginning to see
a chance Of winding up this cotton
year with far less Of ruin and disaster
than they expected or feared. They
are not asking for help and they need
none. They are learning something
about economy they never dreamt of
before, and while they have been
learning, the conditions attending cot
ton have been improving rapidly.
With most of EurOpe at war, sea
traffic disorganized, finance more de-
ranged and tangled than ever before.
industry the world over crippled, and
the south smothered under such an
unprecedented avalanche of cotton,
the idea prevailed that there could be
no advance in values until restricted
planting this year should indicate that
the immense surplus Of the 1914 crop
would be needed to make up the
shortage Of the 1915 crop.
Despite all the things that were
against It, the price Of cotton has gone
up,-not a little but considerab bly, 1t
has not been a squirt but a steady rise
It has advanced in the face Of real
and artificial obstacles In a way TO
coufound the most experienced men
i'm the trade Now half of the crop
has been disposed Of by the farmers
The weight of the crop, which was
crushing not long since is getting
lighter each day. The south will get
far more money for it's monster crop
than seemed possible. 10 will not get
enough to pay the cost Of production.
but the south win have the great sat
isfaction Of having financed itself in
its time Of greatest stress Scarcely
a dollar Of the $4,000, 900 loan fund
has been taken.-From THE Inn
proved outlook for Cotton" by Rich
ard Spillane. in the American Review
of Reviews for March
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

NEW YORK, March 13.-"T resent
tine sIur ON working women that suf-
fugc is oily middle class movement,
That they are more Interested in their
union and wage envelope than in the
ballot says Miss Mary Drier, former
president and now member Of the eX-
'CltlNe board Of the Womens Trade
Union League. 1T would seem,' she
said, "as though women who had sense
enough To organize did not have sense
enough to Vote
Her objections were called forth by
statements from Miss Helen Marot and
Miss Melinda Scott concerning the
scope Of suffrage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

A Massachusetts preacher comes .l
the front with a defense Of jusull..s
divorce. nlsmuch as the essence Of
matrimony Is affection, where that ar
fection Is absent or has been killed.
divorce is the only proper and right
eous remedy. But the real remedy Is
in prevention Of loveless or unsuitable
marriages. Strike At the cause, not at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

The net current expense of state
gov o>ermnent To oklahoma for the l,s-
cal year ending June 80, 1914, was
i$3,l9i,6N9.2T paid by warrants Of the
state auditor $2i4,i45.33 deficiency
Il appropriation as approved by the
state senate appropriations committee
and approximately Sl5O,OOO that is not
ac ouulrd for I'm the records Of STATE
departments. This does not include
Iabout q hundred thousand dollars eN-
pended to that date out of the capitol
fund, S39L2TlS9 of public building
monies invested. S2gTl32.G1 collected
ana appropriated from the one-fourth
mill adyalorem tax levy for common
school purposes, and $44O, ,72S.42 Of
sinking fund, which should have been
levied, but was not levied, in viola
,ion of both the mandatory statute Of
Oklahoma ana provision in the face
OF the outstanding general bonds. The
capitol ana public building items are
omitted because it is the purpose of
these articles TO discuss the most Of
government i'm the sense of an over
head expense, which would not in
clude investments, while the common
school fund disbursements are in
cluded in school district expenditures
covered in a subsequent article, The
Of $685. to the Oklahoma national
guard is also not included because it
later appears i'm this states Contri-
button to federal expenses.
The entire expense of the 1913 leg
islature escapes the recorded eXpendi-
lures of this fiscal year with the eX-
ceptiOn Of $23,392T7 covering the cost
of the session extending beyond June
30, 1913. The total expense of the
regular ana special sessions was $24S,-
1921. This being a biennial liabil-
ity, one-half Of this amount must be
included in each years disbursements
in order TO ascertain the annual eX-
pense Of state government, and $780,
SO3.62 should be added, together with
the sinking fund not levied, to the
above total.
state government did not cost Okla
homa as much last year as during the
preceding one, and probably less than
1t will during the next year, unless
some of the burdens are shifted from
the state to counties and municipal
tiles or some radical change is made
in governmental organization. 1t is
therefore safe TO assume that the
average annual cost of state govern
ment 10 oklahoma, at least until its
bonded Indebtedness is wiped out, will
be S4,1OS.666.64.
1t IS a matter, however, for the gen
eral public and present and subsequent
legislatures and administrations to de-
wise means Of reduCing-not shifting
this burden, and the only wav to
work upon the problem
is to dissCct each item of this expense.
The following itemized record of the
expenditure is therefore given:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

Senator Jeems Ham. Lewis has been
seeing so many awfm things that he
is suspected Of having borrowed Cap.
Iobsou's spcctacles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

This "hire a man" movement is all
right. provided tishtwads do not take
advantage of it to fire a high-priced
man TO make room for him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

Possibly the reason Wilson didn't
get bigger men for the federal trade
commission was that he couldn't per-
suadc them TO take the Jobs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

NotN thing, nobody will be object
ing to our selling Russian railroads
the several million dollars worth Of
supplies they've asked bids on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

Queer that those who "houer''
louJcst about the danper OF a war ex-
plosion should be the most persisten,
in scattering sparks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

Nobody that counts is likely To dis
putc wilson's assertion, The world
could dispense with high society and
never miss IT,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

However. as she didn't draw on her
shape Sarah Bernhardt may be- able
TO cat with a cork leg. as she says she
proposes 10 do.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

Neither side in the war cares a hoot
what happens TO us-each is scheming
to rope us into doing something that
will help it and hurt the other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

Regardless Of what the belligcrents
may want, this country refuses TO be-
put in the war zone.