davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
SPENDING THE PEOPLES MONEY.


dollars day thirty
thereafter
The legislature
the
The World not making the record The legislature
IL the
people in debating bill which scheduled
we
OF the
He
looking when
legislature could really the intrinsic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
MATERIAL ARRIVES
FOR GLASS PLANT

Special to The World
SAPULPA, Jan 30.-Eight carloads
OF material for the new glass plant
have been unlOaded at the site in
Bartlett addition, and the contract
for tho main building has been let to
tho oklahoma Iron Works on the con-
dition that 1t be completed I'm three
weeks When finished the plant will
represent an investment OF 800. 900,
as number Of mOulds and other ma
teriol has been purchased from tho
Graham Tableware Of Evansville. Ind.
Only high-grade tableware will ba
made at the new factory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
No Protests Have Been Re
ceived, But Rumors
Are Discussed
PURCHASE WOULD
BE UNNUTRAL ACT
Russia and France TO Pro
test Against the Trans
fer of Registry.

WTASHINGTON, Jan. 3O,-Diplo.
w matte phases OF the proposed
purchase OF ships by the United
States government were discussed
widely today as a result Of the pub.
lication of a report that Sir Edward
Grey had informed the state depart.
ment that such purchases. If includ.
ing German or Austrian ships, would
be regarded as constituting an un'
neutral act.
II was stated positively at the state
department, as well as at the British
embassy that no communication, Of
Continued on Page TwoD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
british STEAMER SINKS.

FLEETWOOD, Jan. 30.-(Nia
London, t0:3O u. M The Ger
man submarine II today torpc-
dOcd the North Shields steamer
Zen CTunChcn on this port, The
entire crew, numbering 20, was
landed here.
The captain of the steamer says
he was OVertakcn by the sub
marine this morning and ordered
10 leave his ship within 10 min
utcs. Hardly had the crew got
into the boats when II torpedo was
fired and the steamer went down.
The lien CruaChcn, which was
OF t,O7S tons register and be-
lOugcd 10 the Morrison Shipping
company was on voyage from
the Orkney islands to Liverpool
with u general cargo.
Fleetwood is one of the prin-
Clpal fishing and shipping ports
and watering places ON the west
coast.
The same German submarine Is
reported To have sunk two other
vessels In the vicinity where the
Ben Cruachen went down.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
STRIKERS WIN WAGE FIGHT
Armour Union Workers Granted ~
Wage Per Day.

ROOSEVELT, n. j., Jan. 80
Striking labOrers at the plant OF the
Armour Fertilizer Chemical company
here have won their fight for restOra-
tiUn OF the 81 day wage which had
been reduced 20 st.6O. The Armour
plant Is one OF three involved In tho
strike In which i9 strikers we're shot
by deputy sheriffs ON January 10.
Notice that wages would be restored
to their former level was posted here
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
Tulsa Bankers Express
Great Optimism About
Business.
HAVE WEATHERED
GREAT DEPRESSION
Declare Conditions Have
Shown a Stead I'M
proyement of Late.

What is the status Of Tulsa's
financial and business condition at
the present time? How has 1t wealth
cred the tense periods of depression
which has swooped down upon almost
the entire world since the first weeks
In August last? Is the outlook for
Tulsas future bright or otherwise?
These questions have been put to
representatives of every Tulsa bank.
men who are better qualified than
any others to feel the pulse OF the
times. The replies vary In context
but the general tone, the mood which
permeates all the men interviewed, is
one and the same. Each Is optimistic,
some say that Tulsa has not felt a
tremor of the vast quake which has
smitten the earth's finances, and yet
others assert that since tho middle
OF October. up to which time there
had been local depression, conditions
In Tulsa have been rlghting thenl-
selves continually until the present
time, which they say is normal.
Deposits Increasing.
There has never been anything
the matter with local financial con-
ditlons," said j. w. McNeal. president
Of the American National bank.
Bank deposits have increased con
stantly Just as If there had been no
such thing as the much talked of
hard times. Despite the fact that oil
dropped almost half in a single year
business has scarcely noticed any eff
feet. You can't convince me that
there is such a thing as depressed
conditions locally"
What Wright Says.
Perhaps a little less strong a state
ment is issued by G.. N. Wright,
president Of the Merchants & Plant
ers bank. Here is what he has to
say: 81 may be considered as an
ultra-Optimist by the great majority
but candidly-well here are a few OF
tho facts. Farming conditions ara
far better in this vicinity than ever
during the ten years | have lived in
Tulsa and | look for first class year.
The banks are taking care of business
In a splendid manner and all patrons
seem optimistic | really think tho
little set back wo had has proved the
best thing we could have had. II has
made US invoice and take a new lease
on life"
Entering Best Year.
An excellent summary Of local con-
ditions Is given by A. c. Allison,
cashier Of the Exchange National
bank. This is his statement:
Locally conditions are satisfactory.
and from all available reports and
statistics, Tulsa should be entering
upon the most prosperous year OF her
history Depending primarily upon
the oil industry the territory tribu-
Continued on Page Four)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
CONGRATULATIONS BY
WILSON'S DAUGHTER

NEILSVILLE. Wis, Jan. 30--A let
ter from Miss Margaret Wilson, the
presidents eldest daughter, congratu-
lating this town on being the first in
the United States TO employ "A civic
secretary. was read here tonight at u
meeting in celebration Of the event
81 believe" wrote Miss Wilson. that
the step you have taken tonight will
be far-reaching in It's effects II Is
comparable 10 the action OF that other
Wisconsin city, Sauk City, which
gained national commentator when 1t
made the schoOlhouse its civic head
quarters by placing the ballot box
there and officially adding the func-
tlons OF the old New England clerk TO
that OF school principal"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
COKE co. OPENS UP
1,5O0 MORE OVENS

Pittsburgh. Pa. Jan. 3O.-The II. c.
Trick Coke company late today issued
orders for the firing Of 1900 addi-
tioual coke ovens In the Connelsvillo
and lower Connelsville regions The
ovens will give employment to one
thousand men. Altogether 2. 800 new
ovens have been fired by the Frick
company this week. bringing its OPP
eratious to about so per cent Of ca
pacity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
MExICANs ARE sMUGGLERs?
Charged With Bringing Cinnamon to
the United States,

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, Jan. 30.-
Two Mexicans have been arrested by
United States immigration officers
near here on charges of smuggling
Cinnamon into the United States 1t
was said tonight the officers were
looking for a third Mexican. The men
arrested are held in defaultof $500
bond each
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
To Repeal Cotton Law.

OUIU NJ DIht .. % JdH. oU.-OOF-
ernor Manning today announced that
he would approve the bill enacted by
the South Carolina general assembly
repeating the cotton acreage reduc-
tion act passed at the extraordinary
session October last. The reduction
act prohibited the planting in cotton
by any farmer of more than one-third
OF his area under cultivation to all
crops.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
ANOTHER SCALP IS
IN RAMONA'S BELT

Special to The World
RAMONA, okla. Jan. 30.--Ramona
High school defeated Haskell Agricul-
tural school on the Ramona court to-
night by the score OF 81 to IS. Ra-
mona still claims the honor of having
won every game with schools OF the
high school class. They want TO play
any high school OF merit in the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
sAPULPA GRADUATES
Five Hundred Pupils Graduate Into
First Grade of High School.
Special to the World.

Special TO the world
sAPUIPA, Jan. 30.-Forty- pu-
pils OF the eighth grade last night
graduated into the High school At
the graduating exercises the audi
torium was crowded with friends and
relatives Of members Of the gradual
ing class, and the program was un-
usually excellent, particularly the
unique school orchestra composed OF
small boys and girls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
Five Injured I'm Wreck.

JACKSONVILLE. Jan. 3O.-Five
persons were injured. none seriously.
today in the derailment at Callahan.
dies limited Atlantic Coastlins rail-
road train from New York to Jack
sonvills.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
NEW BUILDING FOR
THE WELLS FARGO

A building permit was yesterday
issued for the construction of n
SO. 900 3O-foot brick building for tho
Wells-F Fargo Express company to be
placed on the south side of the park
near the Frisco station, facing Main
street A concrete runway 3S feet
broad extending TO the length of the
park on the south side was included
In the permit
With that permit the aggregate
building of the inspectors depart
ment for the month of January ag-
gregated S9O,76O, over $4,000 in
excess of that for December, 1914
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

plans h Carnegie nara Tulsa submitted by Hk h ht tamon no Others o
~ G
u o h OF a
e t tone hh VIII tn e n d marble an the reading
the floor ne ~ floor IS b lie ks n the a o
d % contain for e ~ n %
the D c dd o pO o frd t the o $
Others plans wep to ue bu in tn the plan would
"a flor pht great pre-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
Repeal Illinois Parole.

CHICAGO Jan. 3O.-The Cook
county January grand jury today rec
commended that the Illinois parole law
be repealed. The report recited that
the jurors were OF the opinion that
the law had failed of It's purpose be-
cause a majority of crimes were COM
mlttCd by former conyicts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
THE WEATHER REPORT :

TULSA, Jeg. 3o.-The tempera.
mre: Maximum. 81 minimum, %.
South winds cloudy; 30 inch rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

WASHINGTON Jan 30.-Okla-
homa; Rain and somewhat colder
Sunday; Monday fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

Want to borrow money
There is an opportunity to
get money on easy terms adj
ycrtised ON the Classified
Page. Read the entire page.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-06
DEATH OF E. D. GLENNON.
Proprietor Of the Stevens Point Gag
cite Passed Away Sunday, April 4.

Edward ID. Glennon, proprietor of
the Stevens Point Gazette. died at
7:30 O'Clock Sunday morning at the
Sacred Heart Sanitarium, Milwaukee.
Mr.. Glennon had not been well for
several years and recently suffered
stroke of paralysis and was taken TO
Milwaukee,. He received another
stroke on Friday from which he did
not regain consciousness, Mr.. Glen
non was born in Stevens Point on
the Sd day of Sept, 1857. He COM
menced his apprenticeship in the Ste
venS Point journal office when he was
fourteen years of age. In 1878, with
others, he started the Gazette, and
became sole proprietor of the same
In 1883. The paper has always es-
poused the cause OF democracy Mr..
Glennon turned out one of the best
papers in northwestern Wisconsin
and while never pushing himself for
ward or seeking notoriety, he was in
every particular very able man and
very highly esteemed. He was mar
rled to Miss Annie Krembs, daughter
or the late Charles Krembs of Ste
vens Point, March 3lst, 1880, who sur
wives him as also do six children.
Relatives in this city who will at
tend the funeral are Mr.. and Mrs. j.
q. Gebhart, Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ.
Deutsch, the Misses Hoetlinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. M. Klein and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gross.
The remains were brought to Stew
ems Point yesterday afternoon and it
is thought that the funeral will take
place OF Wednesday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-06

rough looking men and rough looking
woman. The skiff rode low in the wa
ter and from under its tarpaulin fiaunt-
ed fringe Of celery leaves.
June laughed in relief. 1t was good
to see human beings who were not In
pursuit of her. who would befriend and
protect her. and she had almost run
down TO meet them when suddenly
loud. angry voices came from the frail
little craft. There was a bitter quarrel
in which the woman took a shrill part.
and as the boat landed the woman
jumped out and stopped swiftly. The
man with the scraggly nustache and
the scattered tufts of beard on his face
jumped ashore. cursing. The woman
raised up swiftly and. with shrek
like a cat, jumped for the man with a
long knife glittering in her hand. The
knife flashed down. and the man stag
gered back. The cleaning blade was
raised again. but before 1t could de
scend the huge, rawboned man, who
had jumped from the boat. caught the
woman's arm.
June SAW uO luOKe. Ole IdA W1ldly
around the little hut. looking vainly
for some place ofconcealment. A rusty
stove. rickety table, some rule bench
es. two straw pallets-that was all.
There was no other room. not even a
cupboard. In the ceiling June's fran
tically rowing eyes found a trapdoor.
one of its boards loose. On the wood
en- wall beneath it was series of
cross sticks. and without hesitation
June ran up this rude ladder. showed
the trapdoor aside and scrambled into
the attic.
There were voices below. The quar-
rel, whatever it had been about, had
evidently been settled. for the woman
was laughing, and so was the big, raw
boned man. June peered down through
Q crack in the ceiling boards. These
two and the lean fellow with the
hook nose were loaded with all they
could carry. The big man with the
scar ON his chin dropped his heavy
bags on the floor with a olatter. and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-06
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

The visits to the various industries
of the city were well worth the time
of those several young men who &C
copied the opportunity. 1t is val
liable thing for one to know the in
duStries of his town and to be able
TO explain concerning their output.
Six places were visited last week. On
Tuesday the young men visited the
Badger Bag & Paper factory and Muir
rays Foundry, both visits of which
were especially interesting. The
Badger Bag & Paper factory is the only
one in this part of the state and
Murray's Foundry is noted through
out the state. On Wednesday two
other concerns, the Marathon Shoe
Company and the Marathon Motor
Works, were lifted. Thursday the
Curtis and Y,.ie plant was inspected.
G. S. Curtis conducted the young
men through the entire factory. On
Friday afternoon the street car was
taken to Rothschild where the Mara
thon Paper Mills were the attrac-
ton.
Saturday morning a good sized
group hiked for Rib Hill. There they
spent the day, cooking their meal
and securing all the practice in scout
activities possible. w. r. Boorman,
who has had a great deal of work in
the woods at different times, knows
scouting from the beginning and is
able to aid great deal these scouts
who are working for advancement.
The annual Y. M. c. A. demonstra-
tion will be held at the Y Thursday
evening. 1t is sure to be most inter-
esting and will show the public ex-
actly what excellent work is being
done by the physical department of
the Y. The demonstration program
is quite long, as more events have
been planned for this year than ever
before. The classes have been train
ing for this annual affair for some
time and it has required great deal
of effort on the part of the physical
director, Russell Starke.
On Friday evening the Y. NJ. G. A.
circus with its wonderful trained
animals under Prof. Schobentield,
with its sideshows and their dare
devil stunts will occur. The circuses
in the past have always been well
worth the amount asked and from
the reports issued the entire show
will be laugh. Thursday forenoon
there will be big parade.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-06

The woman! She was coming up the
ladder. The fugitive hidden in the at
tic was stunned by this unexpected ac-
ton
Nearer and nearer came the woman's
head. and nearer and nearer to the
edge of the trapdoor extended June's
strong young hands!
Babe" Flub stirred uneasily.
The woman was down the ladder like
a cat.
"What?"
No answer. The man was still sound
asleep. The woman stood over him for
awhile to make sure of this and started
for the ladder again. Halfway across
the room she hesitated, turned, walked
swiftly to the end of the hut and hid
the little chamois bag beneath loose
stone behind the stove.
She was putting away the last of the
dishes when suddenly she stopped.
turned. and slow smile spread upon
her lips. Her eyes burned with G SON.
Der fire. She went over to Big Ben
and deftly secured a long, slender
cigarette holder. She crossed swiftly
to her husband and inserted the holder
in his top vest pocket. so that its
shining tip protruded. The water cask
stood by Big Ben's head. With a
CLEAN in her eye the woman went
over. filed the rusty tin cup and de-
liberately poured a fourth Of its con-
fonts 0vor Rio Rams faoa
Excuse me-" she laughed as he
jumped up and with the same motion
jerked a revolver from his pocket.
He grinned at her sheepishly as he
saw the sparkle Of mischief in her eye,
and he wiped his face with his sleeve.
You done it O. purpose" he speculat-
ed. chuckling.
think 500" she dimpled.
Big Ben's eyes frightened.
81 believe you're after that shawl"
"Flub'd sell it." And she glanced
across at the sleeping man with vim
dictive hatred
''Take it." urged Big Ben, land If
Flub sells it tell me-" He picked up the
shawl and clumsily threw it around
the woman's shoulders. She looked
down at the shawl and toyed with its
long, delicate fringe. She took it off
slowly and gave it back to the man.
Nothing doing" she sadly decided:
then she slowly turned and looked at
her husband and walked away. There
was a softening in Big Ben's eyes as
she walked away. and then he, too.
glanced at the sleeping Flub. He stroll
ed TO the door and came back. Sudden
ly be stopped. The CLEAN of something
yellow had caught his gaze. He walked
close and bent low. He pulled the Gig
arctic holder out far enough to identify
it and pushed it back; then he gave the
sleeper kick.
Get up. you theft" he roared.
Flub sprang up. dazed.
whats that?"
81 said get up. you thief" roared Big
Ben as lean Jake abruptly stopped
snoring and jumped up. He was half
way to the ladder before he realized
that this was not a raid. and June. di-
vining his intention, rose swiftly and
put her hands ON the loose clapboards
of the roof. Ben jerked the cigarette
holder from FLUIDS pocket. You stole
it!
Flub seemed dazed by the accusation,
but suddenly he let out yell. Me-
chanically he had reached in his vest
pocket, as was his habit when the
chaInois bag was there. and had discov-
cred his loss.
My diamondr" he yelled. Its
gone" And his face turned white as
he looked around the tense group.
Slowly comprehension came to him.
you framed me" he suddenly shout
ed, pointing trembling finger at Big
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-06

Ben. "You copied my diamond; then
you planted this cigarette holder so
you could
You're a liar?' beloved Big Ben
and sprang for his accuser.
A knife cleaned in FLUIDS hand, and
he slashed savagely at his onrushing
opponent. With a roar of rage Big
Ben caught the descending wrist
wrested the weapon from it and plung.
ed it to the hilt in FLUIDS breast
There was a piercing shrek from
the attic and a tearing of boards. The
woman. quick of mind as she was of
body. was the first to comprehend
what that might mean. She sprang 10
the ladder, but as she went she cast a
backward glance at the lifeless man
on the floor There was no shudder in
her. only cold triumph.
Its girl! She's on the roof cried
the woman as she gained the attic.
Lean Jake was the first out of the
door. and Big Ben just after him.
They rounded the corner of the hut
just in time to see June jump from
the roof and dart for her boat It was
the woman who caught her.
let me got7 implored June. 81
won't tellr'
Those last three words would seal
her fate in the mind Of any murderous
thief. Big Ben had caught her roughly
by the arm and now he looked in
quiringfy at the others.
Drown her." advised Lean Jake.
who was more full OF fear than thief
should be. "She knows too much.
All three OF them looked at the wa
ter. II spread far into the marshes.
and it held its secrets well and long.
Without a work Big Ben swung June
up in his arms and started with her 10
the waters edge. while she uttered
shrek upon Shrek.
A shot and then another answered
June's piercing shrieks, and down the
channel from the inlet swiftly sped the
little cutter, with Grin Cunningham at
the wheel, revolver in hand.
Hands up" yelled a strong voice.
ard another shot startled the air Of the
marshes Gilbert Blye! He stood up
In his racer. and over the wheel bent
heavy Edwards. his eyes narrowed ard
his thick lips firmly set
Big Ben had dropped June at the