davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26

states Mole st Nicholas as a naval
base.
Lansing Reluctant.
While Mr.. Lansing would not dis
rHSs the treaty 10 is known that it
provides for American agents in
charge Of the ten custom houses,
three of which, those at Port au
Prince, Cap Haitien and st. Marc. all
ready have been taken over by Rear
Admiral Caperton.
Scion Meuus. the Haitien minister.
conferred with MIR. Lansing during
the day and presented a commuuica-
tion from his government requesting
an explanation Of certain points in
the American proposals.
Although the minister would not
discuss the negotiations ne said that
he felt sure that his government was
anxious TO bring about an understands
ing with the United States as speedily
as possible. He made 10 clear that
government did not oppose the
attempt OF the United states to bring
about peace and reconstruction in the
Riots and uprisings. he cx-
were In many cases due TO
ignorance Of the intentions Of the
states and a misunderstand-
of the presence OF American
on Haition soil.
81 hope and desire" said the min
.ster. that a real entente will be
between the two peoples. but
such an entente Is only possible when
both sides make concessions"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26

W4at better investment than to carry
lsls along for a few months
/ necessary securod by the actual cot
ton properly w"archoused ana insured
ana certain of a market?
PRESIDENT Wilson i'm a letter road
ny Mr.. Harding expressed r~onfid,ncc
luiI banks in the agricultural regions
the south particularly. would contnnt
themselves with not e~Xceedinr tu.n
per cent above the rate they fber-
serves pay ON money for mccting In,
COTTON problem and said the cnttnn
producers should exact what thrv
haVe a right to expect from the
.nnNS' Inc presidents letter read as
parl OF Mr.. H~arding's address was i'm
reply TO a letter which had herr
handed the president in WasbirDton
by Mr.. Harding during a corfrrenrr
at the White House last Monday. IT
follows:
Urges Low Interest.
August %, 1915.
My Dear Mr.. Harding-Thauk v,r
sincerely for your letter of Angus.
%. II gives me just the Information
/ desired.
What interests nc most is this.
Il is evident from what You ten ma
mat the country banks with whom
me farmer and other producers di-
lectIy deal can get money at from
-FOUR To four and a half per cent and
the question whether the beno-
nj of this advantageous rate is to be
extended to the farmer is i'm Their
hands. 1t is inconceivable to me
hat those who are responsible for
iealing directly with the producers Of
he country should be willing to
I~eoparoize the prosperity Of the
country itself by refusing to share
the producers the beneficial
'ates now obtainable for money loans.
Il think we can confidently expect
hat the banks in the cotton states
in the agricultural regions gener-
lily will content themselves with Il
ate not more than one or two per
'ent above the rate which they them
pay. ! hope that the facts
which you have stated to me will be-
.ome generally known among the
PRODUCERS OF the country so that they
nay feel themselves free to exact Of
he banks with which they deal what
hey undoubtedly have a right to ex-
'ect. Cordially and sincerely yours
WOODROW WILSON,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
FIVE NEW ACTS
and
CHARLES CHAPLIN
EMPRESS TODAY
HEADACHES

Thousands of men and women suffer from
headaches every day, other thousands have
headaches every week or every month. and still
others have headaches occasionally, but not at
regular intervals. The best Doctor is soften unable
70 ma the cause of many of these headaches
and IN most other cases, knowing the cause. he
does not know what will remove II, so as 20 give
a permanent cure. All he can do is to prescribe
the usual pain believers, which give temporary
rcliet, but the headache returns as usual, and
treatment is again necessary. II yousuGcr from
headaches, no matter what their nature, take
Antl-kamnia Tablets, and the results will be salts.
factory IN the highest degree. You can obtain
5neln at aiI druggists IN any quantity. lOc worth,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
St. Joseph Academy

Boarding School for Young Women and Girls.
Course OF study comprises all that is requisite
tor g finished education. Special attention
given Music, Art and Pbvsical Cplturo A.
llIiated with Catholic University. Washing.
ton D c.. and State University. FOR paT.
l%icuiars address. Mother Superior. ST. joseph
Academy, Guthrie. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
Exhibits Are Expected to
BE Beyond the
Ordinary.
CULINARY EXHIBITS


Cotton at the Tulsa county free
fair is 10 be given ample space, and
the exhibit is expected 90 compare
taNurably with those Of any Of the
older cotton growing states. The cot
ton exhibit will be among other farm
products and there will be some eN-
cellcnt specimens Of this stable and
the plants upon which il grows.
a premium Of s. will be offered for
the best five stalks with bolls, but
without leaves. The second prize in
this class will be 50. The first prize
for five samples Of ten open bolls
each, 81 second, 81. For the best
peck Of cotton seed 81 will be offered,
while the second prize Is 81.
There will be large exhibits Of corn,
kafir, feterita, milo maize, wheat,
oats, alfalfa, peanuts, COW peas,
brOomcorn, etc.
In the culinary department of the
womcn's exhibit will be exhibits of
bread, the best loaf Of the white va
riety bringing a prize Of SIS. Then
there will be prizes offered for the
best loaves Of ~cornbread, angel food
cake, white loaf cake, devil food cake,
best chocolate cake, bes> loaf of bread
baked by a girl under 16 years and
the best loaf of bread baked by q
girl under y years old.
Canned Goods and Jcllies.
Then there will he canned goods
and jellics of all kinds. For the best
display Of canned fruit the first prize
Will be SIS, second $40, third $l2.
For ie.lies and preserves 81 viii be
offered for the best apple preserves
displayed in half-pint glasses. SINH
lar I4HHvlt rUIl D.. .rHrL HlLl o. hoo.
exhibiting the best displays Of black
berry, grape, strawberry, peach and
plum preserves.
The. fruits and vegetables depart
nent has received attention and prizes
will be offered for the following. Best
collection Of apples, best collection OF
pears and peaches, irish pOta-
.oes, sweet potatoes, onions, bCcts (siX
n a bunch), twelve largest and best
peppers, twelve small peppers, twelve
argcst and best turnips, largest ana
lest pumpkin Of any variety, largest |
hest squash, watermelon, musk |
melon, cantaloupc, two tallcst stalks of |
.orn, best stalk Of corn with grain at
and a collection of twenty or
more insects recognized as injurious
o Oklahoma agricultural products. In
III the foregoing there also are second
'rizes.
Will Haul Big Loads.
The prizes offered for farmers
ringing the biggest wagon load Of
arr visitors has stimulated much in
crest in the rural district. It is a
.ertainty that many large loads will
e brought to town, and it will be up
b the judges to determine which is
he largest. There are farmers II. the
Of Tulsa who have or,rIa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
SICK-HEADACHES

Sick-headache, the most miserable of all sick.
nesses, loses It's terrors when AK Tablets are
taken. When you feel an attack coming on.
take two tablets, and in many cases, the attack
viii be warded off. During an attack take one
AN Tablet every two hours. The rest and com
Tort which follow. can be obtained in no other
way.
Genuine Ak Tablets bear the X mono
gTdm. At all dTuERistI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26

other equipment that does not belong
i1 enlisted men or organizations will
ot stored on the rifle ring until the
time OF the next annual euCampment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26

$ you're in the new play that's
TO be presented tonight-leading
man.
mo. misleading I throw the de-
tectiye off the scent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26

G@-@=aa
crop and this assurance is, of course
not confined to cotton loans but cX.
tends to other staple commodities.
,n
''"'" - NPl''n'N''
III rs now a matter or public knoWI-
cage n a the brlilsh government and
lls allies nave declared cotton an abb
soIute ~contraband. BY that it is I'M
Gersjood that cotton VIII be subject to
seizure, even when consigned to neu-
lrdl countries, unless the shipment
IS made IN accordance with the terms
ana limitations Of the proclamation
declaring 1t c~ontraband, As the
annual taklnEs OF American cotton by
austria ana Germany amount 10
about three million bales, the attitude
OF Great Britain u her allies has
created much uncertainty IN the cot
ton trade ana great Apprehension on
the part OF cotton producers IN the
south.
MT. taIdlng assumed n a 22,oOu,-
haIes represent inc word S normal
consumption. Inc visible supply
now, ne SAID, was 4,2oO,OOO bales and
an estimate OF I2,OOO,OOO bales for
the present American crop could not
5000. 500 bales as a FAIR estimate for
all other countries. His estimate for
the next twelve months, including
what is now in sight, thus totalled
p, 500, 600 bales. The declaration Of
contr1baud against cotton he thought
would perhaps be more effective in
keeping it out of Germany than were
the orders in council. If the worlds
cotton requirements by reason OF the
war were Curtalled 5000, GOO bales for
the coming season, he pointed out
that would represent the amount that
would usually go to Germany.
Dt, , ,,.
"S o'''"' '"I"''A'
me federal reserve board, he said,
mas peeh ADVISED by the department
OF agriculture ONCE OF markets that
ihe pubic prINate ana cotton mil
warehouses IN the cotton growing
IN l9If a an aggregate sior-
age capacity OF ll'o i''4o5 ua.es.
III IS lnousht not az all unlikely,
ne SAID, 'ihai before the present crop
10 market lleTe VIII be D,OOO !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26

crop and this assurance is, of course,
not confined to cotton loans but cX-
tends to other staple commodities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
Comes From
All Parts of State

CContinucd IRON Page Onc.J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
Haitien Officials
Granted More Time

CCondnucd From Page one.]
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
Another Great Russian
Fort Likely to Fall

CContinucd From Page One.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26

Am order for the taking down and
packing of an siblcys was issued 10y
the camp a|djutant. Major william A..
Green. late Tuesday night. The sig
nal corps was the first compau, to
break camp. having all Of their equip
wout loaded on the cars 10y noon
Wednesday. The signal corps and
,he engineers are the only organiza-
tons that have their own tents. The
other tents are the property OF the
state INC will be shipped TO Oklahoma
city whore they will be stored In
quarters prepared by Adjutant Cen
oral Frank NJ. Canton until the an
nual encampment next summer. All
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
Up to Bankers OF South
to Aid Cotton Raiser

Continued From Page one.)
Palisadian., 1915-07-10

sive or not. These are the terms OF
the gift. And, also, the games are
all to be played in Palisade. Fort
Lee fairly won her laurels, as she
sent down team entirely worthy of
holding the cup for another year.
These contests induce a worthy
rivalry in Americas most prominent
sport, and help to cultivate better
relations between the two sections of
the borough. The best of fellowship
prevails over the loss of the trophy
for the first year, and though Pali-
sade may regret not keeping it,
the home boys deserve a
lot of credit for playing a most
creditable game of ball in the face
of team that really proved itself
only slightly better. The moral
value of such contests is beyond ques-
ton. Athletic rivalry is world
wide, and the two towns in question
are fortunate in having opportunity
to play for such a valuable and
artistic emblem.
Palisadian., 1915-07-10

politics; his was the master minG
that swayed the convention. But
when he foresaw the certainty of
Clark's defeat, and was asked to name
a candidate, he picked half dozen,
each impossible, and as Col Harvey
states, eliminated Wilson altogether,
thinking, no doubt, that his attitude
of self-effacement would stampede
the convention to him. And right
there is where he slipped a cog.
Wilson's forces still remained in un-
broken phalanx, they were as ada
mant; and when Bryan saw the in
flexible power of this minority
strength, he rose to the situation
beaten to frazzle by the very man
who once expressed the hope that
Bryan would be knocked into
cooked hat" That is what happened.
and Woodrow Wilson did the knock.
ing. Bryan knows this. He never
,forgets. And knowing it, he resigned
at a psychological moment when he
thought to weaken Wilson, only tc
add largely to the latter's strength.
Palisadian., 1915-07-10
Palisades Celebration.

Not many villages of the size of
Palisade ever ran off an Independence
Day celebration with greater success,
or on a more elaborate scale thar
that now placed to the credit of
Palisade for 1915. Whilst there were
many discouraging elements to con
tend against during the earlier part
of last Monday on account of tn
heavy rains, yet in the face of al
almost desperate state of uncertainty
the program was carried to sue
cessful conclusion to the delight of
everybody. The address of Mr.
Bailey Millard was most import
ant contribution to contemporaneous
deliverances on an occasion of this
character, and it was emphasized all
the more because of the unusual
quality of his ideas as to what was
really represented in the fundamental
principles of Americas greatness.
His address published in another
part of this paper will repay perusa.
because of the token it presented of
a view of what Americans as a people
have legitimate reason to be proud of.
Taken as a whole, Mr.. Millard's ad-
dress was distinct contribution to
the literature of the day on Ameri-
can ideals, since it touched upon a
series of truths that the average lay
man has not before had opportunity
of delving out for himself. Ana
therein lies the value of Mr.. Millard's
deductions on what America really
represents as the foremost of all
nations. The question of faith being
the motive behind a nations biggness
is distinctly new, as we'll as original,
and for this reason, if for no other,
Mr.. Millard has done his home town
a distinct honor in getting at the
generic principles that have con-
to the rise and power of
America.
Palisadian., 1915-07-10
The Baseball Trophy.

The offering of a baseball trophy
by Mrs. Darby, of Palisade, to be
played for on the Fourth of July be-
tween Palisade and Fort Lee, is the
most important as we'll as the most
sporting event in the
annals of the village. The cup, a
fine, large silver token, of beautiful
design, and worth owning by any or
ganization, was won by the Fort Lee
club on last Monday, and is now in
the possession of the Athletic Club
of that town where it will be held
until played for next year by the
same clubs. 1t will finally belong to
the team that is successful in win
ming it for three years out of five,
no matter whether they are success
Palisadian., 1915-07-10
The Right Kind of A Prophet

1t is to be hoped that Judge E. H.
Gary, who has proven such an ac-
ceptable prophet on the European
war. will not have his luck changed
in his latest forecast. The Judge at
a dinner in San Francisco on Thurs
day last stated that he believed the
war would end suddenly. Most wars
do. But last fall Judge Gary hit the
nail on the head squarely by a sort
of palmistry prediction about the
millions to be killed and manned, and
also the overpowering cost of con-
ducting the war. In his present
prophecy he said:
"The end may not come Immediate
ly," he said, "but it will come much
sooner than expected by many, in
Guiding some of those who are most
actively participating.
''There is proof that all countries
involved deeply regret the war was
ever started. They are nearing ex-
haustion. They are sick at heart. We
shall at no distant day see peace Sc
cured.
"There will be a permanent tribunal
for the adjudication by arbitration of
all international differences and the
enforcement of it's DEGREES by the
nations not directly connected.
"Throughout our land we are to
Palisadian., 1915-07-10
Blessed Be HumOr.

The man who cannot take a joke
ought to take a vacation. And the
one who can take the initiative and
make joke is even better conditioned
than the one who will take one when
it is put at him. On his way to the
Summer capital" at Cornish, N. H.,
President Wilson stood talking to the
crowd, while his train halted at
station, when a man remarked that
he looked heavier than when he was
in the same town last year. The Presi-
dent said he weighed about the same.
"Your face looks fuller" said the
man. 81 guess | have more cheek"
replied the President, laughing. And
the crowd laughed, too.
It's good symptom when man =
be he President or porter-holds on
to his sense of humor. 1t is the
lubricant that keeps him from wear
ing out and going to pieces. No one
would have every man to be clown,
but pervasive and persuasive thread
of good-humored fellowship woven
through the fabric of workaday hui
man endeavor makes for strength
and sanity. 1t is good that the Presi
dent can make and take joke.
Care to our coffin adds nail, no
doubt,
And every grin so merry draws one
out
Palisadian., 1915-07-10
A Rainy Day
BY MyrO DiUrd
For "The Palisadian"

For "The Palisadian"
The top O. the Morning to ye.
My but you look blue, and l sup
pose it's no wonder. The rain always
makes stupid chickens feathers look
like the last rose of summer.
But you? Good gracious! Pick
yourself together or you'll fall apart
What do you think the rain is meant
for?
Well then, why add to it's stock by
weeping?
You say the rain always makes
you blue?
Such man! Truth is, the rain
makes the grass green, the flowers
fresh and nourishes the crops.
And you, great big human, fee
blue while the greatest work of nature
baptizes and blesses the fuel for our
living.
Palisadian., 1915-07-10

have industrial peace and as con-
sequence greater prosperity than ever
before"
There is your correct kind of
prophet!
Could you beat it?
Not a word about who wins so
that all feelings are spared! Not
an unllind spill-over of Opinions" as
to the "merits" of the cause of war,
and not a hint about which side is
right.
Judge Gary, you are the soul of
wit. You are peach. You deserve
a niche in the Hall of Fame.
Palisadian., 1915-07-10
A Revolutionary Thought.

Patriotism brought on this abom-
Unable world war. Down, then, with
patriotism!"
The speaker was DR.. Lyman Bald
win Beecher, the new thought clergy
man of Duluth. He continued:
"No patriotism-no wars. Let US
then, treat patriotism hereafter as 4
joke. Let us emulate the young lady
to whom a patriot said:
"What is sadder than man without
a country?"
"a country without a man," the
young lady answered.
Palisadian., 1915-07-10

In the rivers of North and South
Carolina and Georgia there is nearly
100000 horsepower available, of
which only 429,000 is being utilized.
Both Mr.. John Jacob Astor and Mr..
Alfred Vanderbilt went to st. PauPs
School, in New Hampshire, were di-
vorced and married again.
Palisadian., 1915-07-10
Consolation.
By Israel Zangwill

God lives as much as in the days of
yore,
In fires of human love and work and
song,
In wells of human tears that pitying
thrOng,
In thunder clouds of human wrath at
wrong
Perchance, o ye that toll on, though
forlorn,
By your souls travail, your own noble
ScOrn,
The very God you crave in being born.
The area of greater New York eX-
ceeds 300 square miles.
Palisadian., 1915-07-10

Perhaps she is dead, he thinks,per
haps-
Perhaps-Then he sighs and groans:
She was very beautiful,
His poor, German bride.
In the garden room lies major,
He is scolding all day long,
Shot through the abdomen must be
very painful,
And he does not suffer so much, if he
can scold
The Russ, the Jap and the damned
English.
So | ask him: "How do you feel 2"
He always says: "The damned rats
bit a hole in my stomach"
There is no one in the small guest
A senior Lieutenant Of the Eighty
second,
He's shot in the head
But not very dangerous,
He said yesterday: doctor,
have fifty thousand marks;
They are yours if you patch me up
So can return to the front
In three weeks" (That's what they
all think
In your bedroom lies a hussar,
He has nineteen wounds, all over,
From shrapnel fire.
They brought him unconscious a fort
night ago,
He groans much and he yells loud:
Never woke once
In all that time,
But his hot hand clinches
His iron Cross.
The doctor says: "We surely
Will save him, if he does not die
From starvation"
In the dining room lie three,
A pioneer and two of the infantry.
Such dear bold chaps.
They will be saved,
But the pioneer
Is doomed,
For dumdum wounds
Are difficult to heal
About everything writes my mother,E
About the Uhlans in the breakfast
room,
The two chasseurs in the parlor,
The general,
Who lies in the state room
About everything writes old mother,
But about her self
She does not say a word.
My mothers house overlooks the
Rhine,
Is now a hospital for sixteen,
And yet is only one such house
Of many thousands in Germany.
My mother is an old lady,
Perhaps sixty or even more.
My mother is German woman,
And yet only one of so many millions.
H. H. Ewers.