davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21
VILLAS FORCES ARE
NEEDING SUPPLIES?
Plans for Splitting Army
Into Small Bands is
Reported Upon.

~ pAsO gnnt * -InabiIilv Of The
VIM rnrc,s f. ohtain suunIies with
,,bicb to advance AGAINST General OBJ
rnaon,s Corran1, fnrcrs made the no.
sition ,,ntonaIln
plans ror snIit,ino thc villa army
int, sr,,iI hands rn,. Tho purnose of
rniJin,, ot,ro%o,,,s Inc nr ,nT,pIjnira- =
tinn ,S'oro ronortod hy refugees VINO
o'rri,od toda, h,. the bundreds
;rL, s,,nr,iotiGn of Tnrrnnn vras ac-
con,t,Iisbod nni, arte,. a,.,rv foreipnrr
,,,I, ,,,isbod ~ io,N.c bad LGon orrcrod
W. 80. IL a.. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21
Big INSTITUTION
FOR SAND SPRINGS
Building Is Expected to
Cost in the Neighbor-
hood of 100000.

Work on the complete plans for
an institution whose total cost will
he upward of 100000 to be situated
AT Sand Springs was announced last
night simultaneously with review
Of the preparatory plans for White
BROTHERS Trachoma. Eye, Ear Nose
& Throat hospital and sanitarum.
A high and slightly plot of ground
TO the north of Sand Springs Home.
ana located between the town or
sand Springs and Sand Springs PARK,
has been chosen for the site 1t is
expected that ground will be broken
for the buildings within the next few
weeks.
Composed Of four large units there
will be numerous auxiliary buildings,
totalng an equipment not to he out
Cassed by facilities of any similar IN
sutution i'm America. The more costly
structures will be the main hospital
and sauitarium, while spacious room
is To be provided for the separate
buildings for whites, Indians and ne
groes.
Complete Institution.
The hospital and sanitarium Will
be- complete in detail and provide Tor
all treatments. Special departments
and buildings will be given over to
IN
any medical gymnastics, mechanical
Swedish movements, besides general
medical and surgical work. Full
laboratory equipment for research
work will be maintained while each
department will be under the direct
euprryisiun and work Of an expert in
that particular bearing,
I'm detailing the institution that
gives promise to rival the famous
Mayo brothers hospital ana others OF
special note, number OF the most
famous specialists from widely known
HOSPITALS have been consulted. Many
Of these have visited Tulsa and per
souallv looked over the field. The
opiuiOn is given that a more advan-
tagaous point could not be chosen,
as the entire central west and south
west now contain nothing cOmmcnsur-
at, with the need. II is the inten-
tfor to make this headquarters in
the United states for medical and
surgical treatment and research work
for trachoma. or granular lids as II
f. generally known.
Climate Conditions.
An advantage in climatic conditions
has been noted, while the records OF
the United States government and IN
di,idual states show that the south
west is particularly infected with ira
choma, known as one of the most
serious of eye diseases
Couplcte charge will he in the
hands Of the white brothers, Drs
Daniel W and Peter Cope White
Dr. Daniel W. White was formerly
chief i'm charge of the eye department
Of thc uited States government. He
was it's trachoma expert in the field
and gained international recognition
as such. His brother qualified from
the leading eastern eye hospitals, and
Am their two years practice in Tulsa
they have been eminently successful
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21

DAM STILL WATCHED
City's Entire Water Supply
Comes From
Reservoir.

AUSTIN Texas, sept 1S.- with
the Colorado river again falling
slowly it appeared Saturday night
that further danger from flood had
passed The water i'm the lake had
zone down from a level Of 6N rect
Friday to 81 feet Saturday night.
Fear of a further rise from the waters
of the Ilano and upper Colorado had
not however passed and watch was
kept at the wharf and on the dam
tonight
Great piles Of drift still are lodged
against the dam. Besides 20 of the
IS large floodgates it is believed that
rs Of the % smaller gates have been
washed ont in the flood Some of
the other gates are twisted. the
large gates are fifteen feet high and
rs IL feet wide and the small gates
siN feet high and is II feet wide
The City Reservoir
The last quadrant at the city res
crNDir was opened at 6 o'clock sat
urday evening Since Friday morn
ing TIE city's water supply has come
from the reservoir, no water being
pumped into city mains from the fill
tcriug trenches at the water and hght
plant. Three quadrants of the res
crvoir were full Friday morning,
Each Of these quadrants holds
$1,000. 900 gallons of water and two
Of them have been emptied i'm the
last two days. At this rate the last
quadrant will be exhausted by Mon
day morning and water must then
again be pumped from the filterinG
trenches There is, however, less use
Of water on Sundays than during the
week and the supply in the reservoir
may hold out until Monday at noon,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21

attend the G.. a. r. convention at
Washington this morning one OF
the duties Of the committee VIII be
10 wait upon President Wilson In
order to interest him I'm appointing a
fathers day" I'm Oklah Oma.
ALBERT FONWORTHY was ar
rested last night and charged with
drunkenness by officer Bowie. when
brought into the police station he
showed an unusually large vocabulary
and proceeded to air his opinion of
the world i'm general and the police
i'm particular. A check for $50 was
found on him which ne had not
cashed His Grafton was cut short
by his confinement in the city jail
.
AGENTS FROM all over the Nc
Aloster district on the NJ, X. x IT,,
which includes Tulsa ana MuskOgee.
will meet today for the purpose Of
discussing means Of preventing claims
against the road The meeting will
be held in the assembly room at Mus
kogec Delegates from Tulsa are
f.. W. Dunue. c. L. Recs, H. X. Rudd.
II. w. sykes The object of the meet
ing is to promote better service and
to eliminate damage TO shippers.
G
ARTHUR WELLS was arrested on
charge Of assault and battery yes
tcrday evening by OFFICER Stricken.
Wells Is charged with whipping a ~
year-Old boy by the name of Van
deman on a street car Friday night.
Later in the evening Wells again at
tackled another party who called the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21

the wires are down the local officials
are unable To- state when the trains
will get through.
FANNIE SLOAN Slaughterbeck,
aged 81. wife Of A. NJ. Slaughterbeck,
died Yesterday morning at her home.
3Og West Easton street. Service will
be held today at the home at 4 o'clock
after which the body will be shipped
to North Baltimore ohio, for burial
She Is survived boy her husband and
six children.
J. II. WADE, proprietor Of the
Fred Harvey newsstand at the Frisco
depot, was taken into custody yester-
day. charged with deserting his wife.
When arralgncd he was bound over to
court and his bond fixed at $500. lie
was making arrangements to furnish
bonds yesterday Deputy Sheriff Jack
Miller arrested Wade.
.
WITH HANDS. FACE and clothes
covered with brilliant red paint, c.
Wilburn and l.. Huddleston were
taken to the police station by officer
Hughes yesterday. The boys We're
busy smearing the paint on dresses Of
women I'm the crowded streets when
they were apprehcnded. one woman
had dress ruined. The boys were
booked for investigation.
MRS. WEALTHY WILSON. 535
East Eighth street who returned re-
Gently from the state veterans con-
vention at Alva. Okla. has been ap-
pointed on 4 committee (Which will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21
WORLD RECORDS GO
AT NARRAGANSETT
Ridkenbacker Wins the Big
Event, With Bob Bur
nam Second.

PROVIDENCE. X. l., Sept. IS
World records for automobile speed
ing over a mile circular concrete
track were made at the Narragansett
park speedway in one-mile and 100
mile events today. Bob Burman drove
around the circuit once in 1913 Sec
onds. and Eddie Rickenbacker did
100 miles in / hour % minutes 23.7i
seconds.
drive Rickeubacker won with 10
other drivers He lost three miles by
engine trouble, hut his daring driving
put him a mile ahead of the field at
the finish. Burman gained second
money in the $4,000 distribution fer
this race. Willie Haupt was third and
Ralph De Palma fourth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21

Picked Up in Mobile Bay by Another
Vessel Yesterday Afternoon.

MOBILE, Sept. ia badly dam
aged yawl bearing the name King
off Fort Morgan, near this city, is be-
lieved to be wreckage Of the Russian
ship King Edward. which sailed from
Sabine, Texas, August for Buenos
Ayres Argentina. The vessel has not
been spoken or reported since that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21
Personal Mention

Lawrence Owen, commercial agent
of the Missouri and North Arkansas,
with headquarters at Kansas city, was
i'm the city yesterday.
4. H. Koelug of Parsons. Kan.
travelling freight agent of the NJ. X.
& y. visited the local office yesterday.
Operator Bcckhart arrived last
night from MuskoGec To- be the third
man ion the local Midland Valley of
flee.
Eugene Mock. general agent of the
Midland valley came through Tulsa
yesterday from Muskogec.
Miss Theodore Pottlc, instructress
i'm music i'm the high school, arrived
yesterday from Columbia university.
where she has been taking "a special
course.
Jim Pukingtou, chief traffic officer
of the police department, leaves to-
night for Winnipeg, Canada. Before
returning he Will visit the Pacific
coast and points i'm Mexico. He. ex-
poets To be gone for month or five
weeks.
Miss Edith Gragg, who has been
spending the summer I'm Broken Ar
row. 7has arrived i'm the city recently
to resume her work as teacher in the
Usage school.
Misses Cassie Reeves, Helen McCm-
ney and LcOna English are among
the late arrivals Of the school
teachers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21
WOUNDED BY STRAY BULLET.
Mrs. Margaret Hurd Was Innocent
Victim of Peculiar Accident

Margaret Hurd. wife of Fred Hurd,
at Easton and Bullette streets, was
accidentally shot about 3:45 yester-
dav afternoon. The bullet DETECTED
from the sidewalk and caused only a
slight flesh wound. The shot came
from the gun of Detective ]. H. Smith
crman. who was a block away.
Smitherman had just been shaved
I'm the New State barber shop and
walked to the door in his shirt sleeves.
Someone on the outside remarked that
his gun was cooked and in examining
Smitherman almost dropped it. In
catching it he threw the safety off and
the gun fred. The bullet hit the
sidewalk about four feet from where
Smitherman was standing and glanc-
ing from the cement struck Mrs Hurd,
who was in "a buggy with her baby
and sister. owing to the fact that the
ball travelled so far as to lose It's force,
nothing serious will result from the
accident.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21
DETROIT SIGNS
PITCHER FAGAN
Oklahoma CitN star Who Led western
Association Goes to Major
League,

Sppcml % THE World
OKLAHOMA CIVN, Sept lS,-Ray-
moud Fagan, oklahoma city right
hand pitcher, who led the Western As
sociaton this year with 10 victories
and no defeats, today signed a con-
tract with the Detroit American
league club. Officials of the OKLA
homa CITY club said Detroit probably
would also get Shorlstop =. j. XII
duff Kilduff was considered by the
association far better fielder than
Roger Uornsby. the Dcnison lnfielder
who now is playing with the St. Louis
Nationals lie battod near the 800
mark and had l9 homo runs and 30
two-huggcrs this season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21
Subscribing Banks Want
Better Terms Than In
vcstors Offer.
ASK FOR A BILLION.
American Industries Hurt
If Commissioners
Fail.
N1NW YONK. sopt 1N--Tno ~ ~

D.. j .
NJ HN l'''N' sep" '' '''" ',
~ iodays business session I""ld
the situation UNCHANGED with respect
,,. ,.,,f.,,.. .,ir,., ,,..,. t,,
proposed AhAIo-fI'i'h circuit 'N'.p
perhaps, to the idea that banks sub
scribinp to the Hp loan should re-
,.,,... l,..n ,r... ,,i,..,
''''' ''''"S "''''' '''''' '''''
TO the investor
over this and the matter of mulud-
i,,. ,,,,,ri,iorg ,r ,..,,.. within tnr s.opc
"'7
of the loans operations, lh'I' Was
sun marked difference of opinion he
tvoon snnn American bankers and
-, c,,.,,.i..i ..,,,r,i.
,'t N''T H. ,,,.,,t tn baya
,,mriti,re oycIu5rd from thc list of
exports to be paid from the proceeds
Of the loan, il is reported, while the
commission is said to be of tine opln-
ion that munitions should hc IN
cudcd.
Can't Reach Agreement
>-.,..i,l,.,,,,.li,,, MANI. r,p,,rs to
wv ", ,7,. w. ,,,r,. irdira-
t'u t'ni"ii tb,, an pdiusimrnt of
l'g,, and nth,r minor
'r,,,,asaIs noe stiI Ear from accom-
pii' u,'',' ,'',,, "n,,,i,,. Tho da,. ~ u,s
pll.,.''I I,o, W., aTo,,o,,crt yirtuaIIv
t,od ,oH,, roacINd ana that tho suc-
ao.,, 80 mo Nan ,vnuId he annouuccd
,I,nrtlt, morhons ON Monday This
v'as loo 6ntimistir i'm the opnion Of
tI,l., ,,,l,n ,,rofosg tn know 'nr,.iscIy
u.h,t tho situation is
As to thn amount Of the loan. the
olr,r,isgion asked for a billion dollars
v.biIo tbn American bankers had
LordI,, .ronsidorad more than half that
sum rs an outside figure. There is
pood reason apparently. to believe
mat tLa commission will he satisfied
with 5000 600 600 to $500, ,OOO, 900;
and there seemed tonight good rea-
son to believe that they would win
on this score TOO.
Disagree on Interest.
The third detail is the interest rate
RanIars here had thought they would
receive something for their services in
Underwriting tho loan. The commits
sion II is understood. entertained no
such oninion with the exception of
a vigorous minority of obiectors. the
Ifinanciers from what can be learned
Itnnigbt Mad been DreDared TO surren-
dor mat noint AS well to the British
land French visitors
There is however. a growing de-
mand that the bankers be afforded
Ihetter terms. notwithstanding the re.
Inorted declaration of the commission
| that London and Paris will not pay
ANY one more than 5 per cent. The
IonDosition TO This stand on the part the
| Americans lids fair. II is said. TO stiff
/ fan to the same degree as the opposi-
| tion To having munitions included
u,itLir tbo snono of tbe Loan,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-21

Misses Cassie Reeves, Helen McCm-
ney and Lcona English are among
the late arrivals Of the school
teachers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-21
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
Your Own Home.
cured.

William L. Price in THE House OF
the Democrat" gave us a description
of his ideal dwelling in words so ge-
NAL and simple. and full of such pic
turesque feeling, that they seem tit
ting preface to an article on the plan
ming of a home 1.-THE rooms" he
said, shall be ample and low; wide
Widowed, .deep-seated, spacious, cool
by reason of shadows in summer.
warmed by the rudy glow OF fire.
sides in winter; open to wistful sum-
mer airs tight closed against the win
try blasts: a house, home, shrine.
One cannot but wish that every
homebuilder and architect would
learn these words by heart, and hold
them as a constant reminder-for in
that one prophetic sentence seems to
be condensed the very spirit OF
home.
The atmosphere of comfort and rest
fulness cannot be attained. however.
without much wise and thoughtful
Manning. It's roots are in the prac-
ticaI the seemingly commonplace
which. rightly treated, results in last
ing homelike charm.-Th Craftsman.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-21

think he will care for the music. but
afterward perhaps he will run with us as
we walk to the gate. My aunt wishes me
10 say that she has learned from the col
onel that you have been ordered to AL
glers. In this way she says that we shall
nave an opportunity of wishing you bon
voyage, and 1 say hope Pitcnoune will
be comfort to you.
The letter ended in the usual forma,
French fashion. Sabron, turning the
letter and rereading it, found that it
completed the work that had been 60
ing on in his lonely heart. He stood
long, musing.
Pitchoune laid himself down on the
rug, his bright little head between his
paws. his affectionate eyes on his mas
ter. The freight shone on them both,
the musing young officer and the al
most human-hearted little beast So
Brunei found them when he came in
with the lamp shortly, and as he set
1t down on the table and its light
shone on him, Sabron, glancing at the
ordinance, saw that his eyes were
red, and liked him none the less for it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-21

told very intelligently Much Of it was
sweet, all of it was touching, but when
Miss Redmond stood to sing and cnose
the little song of which he had MADE
a lullaby. and sang it divinely, SAD
ron his hands clasped behind his BACK
and his head little bent, still LOOKING
at her. thought that his heart Would
break. 1t was horrible to go away ana
not tell her 1t was cowardly to Ieel
so much and not be able to speak 1t.
And he felt that he might be equal
to some wild deed, such as crossing
the room violently, putting his nano
over her slender one and saying:
81 am a soldier; have nothing but a
soldiers life. am going to Africa
tomorrow. Come with me; want you.
comet"
All of which, slightly impossible and
quite out of the question, nevertheless
charmed and soothed him. The words
If her English song, almost barbara
n him because incomprehensible, fell
on his ears It's melody was already
part of him.
Monsieur de Sabron," said Madame
d,Esclignac, you are going away to-
morrow"
Eyes, Madame. -
81 expect you will be engaged IN
some awful native skirmishes. FER
haps you will even be able TO seno
back a tiger skin.
..There are no tigers in that part OF
Africa, Madame.
The young soldiers dark eyes rese'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-21

Urban Red" Faber promises to be
the mainstay of the Chicago White
Sox pitching staff this season. Faber
came to the White Sox in 1914 from
Des Moines of the Western league. He
worked in Is games last year, win
ming eight and losing eight His most
notable achievement in his first year
in the big league was in holding the
then smuggling Athletics to one hit. He
came within an ace of holding the
champions without a hit, but in the
ninth inning Jack Lapp, with two out,
raped a roller between second and
first which Russell Blackburne had
trouble in handling, and the Official
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-21
CHAPTER Vii.
A Soldiers poa.


TT is Just as | thought" he told
Pitchoune. Il took you into my life,
you little rascal, against my will, and
now, although it's not your fault, you
are making me regret II. l shall end,
Pitchoune, by being cynic and mis-
ogynist, and learn to make idols Of
my career and my troops alone After
all. they may be tiresome, but they
don't hurt as you do, and some other
things as we'll"
Pitchoune, being invited to the
musicale at the Chateau d'Esclignac,
went along with his master, running be-
hind the captains horse. 1t was a
heavenly January day, soft and mild,
full Of sunlight and delicious odors
and over the towers of King Renes
castle the sky banners were made OF
celestial blue.
The officer found the house full Of
people. He thought it hard that he
might not have had one more intimate
picture to add to his collection. When
he entered the room young man was
playing violoncello. There was a
group at the piano, and among the peo-
pie the only ones he clearly saw we're
the hostess. Madame d'Esclignac in
a gorgeous velvet frock, then Miss
Redmond, who stood by the window,
listening to the music. She saw him
come in and smiled to him, and from
that moment his eyes hardly left her.
What the music was that afternoon
the Count de Sabron could not have
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-21
CALLS BALK ON CATCHER


One of the most peculiar in
cidents ever seen in ball
game came up in the Tufts
Dartmouth game recently. With
a Tufts man on third, the sig
nal for a squeeze play was Civ
en-. The Dartmouth pitcher
started to wind up, and the
man on third dug for home.
The Dartmou catcher
jumped out of his position and
yelled to the pitcher, who had
just time to defect the ball to
s the left. AS it came, the batter
moved out of his box, and,
stretching around, hit the ball.
The base runner came rushing
in and the ball hit him.
This was fine mix-up for
the umpire. He called balk
on Wanamaker, the Dartmouth
catcher, for being out of his
box, and allowed the runner
to score. The batter was or
dered back to bat, the ball
counting nothing against or for
him, being dead on account of
the balk.
In addition to this decision,
which was the logical one, two
plays might have been called.
The batter might be put out for
jumping out of his box and bat
ting the ball, or the base runner
out for being hit by a batted
ball. The balk occurred first,
and therefore took precedence.
1t was a play that could not
come up in years. Not all base
ball fans realize that a balk
can be called on the catcher as
we'll as the pitcher.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-21
Chinese Currency.

Currency in China has had all sorts
Of surprises for the layman, but the
nresent situation is simply extraor-
d,narv. There is now found to be an
actual plethora of dollars and small
coins and since last August the Chi
nase have beel melting them and con-
vertine them into sycee. The reason
wby dollars are being melted is that
large issues of the provincial minis
have found no use In the market, ana
as all Chinese accounts are in taels
the present price of the dollar is nos
very conducive to its existence ana
circulation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-21
DIAMOND
NOTES

Cy Williams is developing into fast
base runner.
Fred Clarke seems to have made a
fair outfetdeF of Baird.
John Beall is now the leading batter
of the American association.
Manager Rowland is called the Beau
Brummel of the major league mana
gers.
You can't expect fellow who hits
$175 month on the pay roll to bat
800 on the fed.
Buck Herzog believes that it is quite
necessary to drive ball players to get
work out of them.
Pat Moran's only blunder as man
ager has been not to sign players
with nonbreakable bones.
Pitcher Charley Jackson did not
last long with st. Joseph, though he
showed well in the trials he had.
Third Baseman McLafferty of the
Terre Haute team is out for the rest
of the season, with broken leg.
Boston's claims to both remnants in
the major leagues, which were strong
sometime ago, appear to be weaken
ing.
Peckinpaugh, Pipp and Nunamaker,
who are helping keep the New York
club in the pennant fight in the Ameri-
can league, were castoffs from other
big league clubs.
The death of Tim Hurst is the Sec
ond one within year of former mem
bers of the American league staff of
umpires. Jack Sheridan died less
than year ago.
The Little Rock team has been go
ing better since President Bob Allen
quit ITy1uS 10 IududS0 LIS team
instead turned that end of the game
over to Charley Starr.
Ray Caldwell, for some reason, is
not equaling his work of last year. al
though his salary has been almost
doubled-New York Evening Sun.
Perhaps that is the reason.
Herzog and McGraw are having it
out good and plenty this time. The
manager of the Reds has it on his
former manager, because McGraw does
not seem to get his Giants started
at all this year.
Tommy Connolly, recruit, is the
only Washington player batting above
the 300 mark Grifith's men can field,
but they cannot hit. and that about
eliminates them from the pennapt
fight.