davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-19
KELLER DELIVERS
MESSAGE OF HOPE
Do Better Things Which
Bring Happiness, Says
This Blind Woman.
FAIR CROWD PRESENT
Her Teacher Tells Of Won
derful Achievements Of
Remarkable Student.

An inspiration TO do greater and
better things was giys TO each OF
some 200 persons WIN heard Helen
Keller talk at convention hal last
night. A lesson In altrulsm was given
TO every person I'm the range OF her
voice ass she spoke for fifteen minutes
on the subject Of happiness.
Happiness, she said, 'Is love, Do
ing for others is what makes us happS'
There is a distinction between pleas
ure aud happiness. between success
and happiness Pleasure may come
from the gaining OF wealth ana sue
cess from achieving ones purpose, but
haupineSs is state of mind which is
the result only of making other peo-
pie happy
Her articulation, though easily dis
cernahle TO the attentive auditor was
not the spontaneous flow OF words OF
tho normal woman Plainly each Woiu
was carefully poised before spoken
Her expression, both In the lhlonall"h
OF voice and change i'm features was
remarkably helpful TO the nearer III
aupreclatiug what size so earnestly
desired 20 express.
How She Reads.
Mrs. John Macy the teacher OF
Miss kellar the woman who mas bteh
The means Of bringing helpless
deaf dumb and blind girl from $50
lation of darkness to the fun light of
intelligence. demonstrated 10 the buu!-
ence the means boy which Miss hellai
relds the lbs. She placed the pima
womau's thumb on the throat lne
forcflnger ON the nose and the mldaIe
finger on the lips Fy this means Sh'
perccives the three sounds OF spoken
words.
After asking her scecral questions
and hearing replies from MISS hcl'"I
she had her repeat some iamlNar quo
tation. Miss kcllar chose lhc twenty
tlnrd psalm, each word or Whl'h N"S
e8siIy understood. Then the audience
,y,s asked To propound questions,
which were repeated first by NIS.
Nlacey then hy Miss kclar, ana Nv
last answered 10y Miss Kellar.
"Now." said Miss Keller, addressing
the audience, 81 want TO ask you Il
question. why do the people OF IUIsa
allow the refuse of the oil fields to ne
dumped into the river
Tells of Life.
Previous to Miss Kcllers appear
auc,, on the stage, Mrs. Macy gave u
brief history of the dcNelopment oi
Miss Keller from self-willed, stupid
girl to the refined, cultured woman
sho is now. She told Of the task or
teaching the girl that each object had
a name and how, after this prelim-
mary step had been accomplished
Miss Helen made such Ystonlsmhg
strides. ,..u.,,,
She explained that Miss kellers
progr,ss had been sclf-willed now
she was determined to learn to SPEAK,
and. as . browning glory to gain he'
degree from college.
what was the most happy moment
I'm your life" was one of the questions
propounded to the blind woman by
some one in the audience Ter race
frightened and she made a step for
ward.
ut was when ! learned that each
object had name. She replied.
This lesson SO dearly gained by Miss
Keller was the beginning of her cdu-
cation. for which she has ever had an
uuqucuchahle thirst.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-19
kaiser In Berlin.

LONDON. Feb. 1S.-A Reuter- dis
patch from Berlin says Emperor vii
liam has returned to Berlin from the
esst Trussian war theatre for short
ktgv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-19
China Tells of Rigid De-
mandS Made by JdpS

CONTINUED From Page One)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-19
Republicans Win
In Ship Bill Fight

Continued From Page one)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02
Five Hostile Zeppelins Are
Sighted Over Dover
Early Last Night.
ENGLISH TOWNS DARK
Police Made Preparations
For Bombing; Batteries
Opened Fire.

r ONDON. Feb. 1.--G1:35 p. nj
IL The batteries protecting Dover
opened fire on what is thought to have
been another German raid, but
whether by Zeppelins or submarines
or both, has not been ascertalned.
An early report from Dover said
that hve hostile airships were observed
over that town while a later report
announced that they had been driven
of by the gun fire Of the forts.
Another Dover message declared
that the fire had been directed at
German submarines.
As consequence the war depart
ment instructed the London police to
make all preparations for an air raid.
The city was soon i'm darkness and
everywhere the news spread that a
Zeppelin fleet was on its way to the
metropolis. Telephone calls to Har-
wich, Cromer, South End. Kings
Lynn, Yarmouth and other points
elected the reply that no air raiders
had been seen. The report Of sub
marines at Dover seemed to explain
the gun firming there, but the official
press bureau Issued no statement.
The extended precautions taken In
London Indicated the fact that vir-
tually all special constables, under the
regulations. were required to report
at the various stations. even those at
tending the theatre, where In some
cases the audiences were greatly de-
pleted At several OF the railroad sta
tions the lights were extlnguished and
trains pass ng over bridges did so IN
darkness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02
GIT THE NEEDLE, DOC.

Caustc aud to the point Is the
latest production OF the facile pen
of a certain gentleman who holds
down a department at the city
hall. The cause for this outburst
is the pool han bill lately passed
by tho oklahoma house OF rep
resentatiVes Here is the master
piece:
Hurry. oh hurry, Solonsl DO
you realize the importance Of saw
ing the country? No bill TO stop
horseback riding has yet been re-
ported We are sCrious-this is
no 'oke.
"Our banks are going up ono
by one, and the loot Is being
flicked away by horseback riders.
Society is falling to pieces. Re-
member the pictures Of Attiila,
the Hun, Alaric, the scourge Of
God, and their followers all are
represented on horseback, Napol-
con and his charger crossing the
Alps; Dick Turpin and Jesse
James. all, all Of the horseback
ilk.
Surely this record is enough
to send condign punishment and
prohibition both the devotees and
the pastime. Horseback riding
has got to go! Up and at 'em,
Sykes and Hudson. Your names
shall be held in reverend mem
ory by all the plodders OF the
future who predestinate" over
tho country and are unable to
own a Ford cockroach. Get busy.
save, oh save the country Fate
be merCiful to us!"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02
General Jesus Carranza Is
Executed by Conven-
tionaliSt Forces.
SON AND STAFF MEM
BER KILLED ALSO


II AREDO Tex. Feb. 1,-General
H Jesus Carranza, his son Abelardo.
and Ignaclo Peraldi, member of his
staff were executed by General San
tibanez, former constitut!onalist gem
eral who DETECTED to Zapata, accord
ing to a telegram received by the
widow OF General Carranza from tho
first chief at Vera Cruz.
Mrs. Jesus Carranza, refugee at
Laredo, in giving out the information
of the death Of her husband said
General Venustiano Carranza, the
first chief OF the Mexican constltu-
tionalists had telegraphed her he
would send troops to recover the body.
Executed mediatcly.
General Jesus Carranza and his
staff were taken prisoners by conye'n-
tlonalist troops recently near San
Geronimo, on the isthmus Of Tehuan
tepec, and his staff according to re-
ports, We're Immediately executed
Jesus CarrauZa, his son Abelardo, and
Peraldl, q relative, were held prison
ers at that time by Santibanez, who
had thrown his forces to the Zapata
contingent.
The father. mother, wife and other
members of General Santibanez' 8
family Were recently reported cap
tured in the state OF Jalapa and sent
to Vera Cruz, where constitutionalists
said they would hold them pending
disposition OF Jesus Carranza.
Jesus Carranza was executed be-
cause General Nenustiano CarranZa
refused to pardon Santlbanez and re-
ceive him again as one Of his gen
erals. Advices received here from
Vera Cruz shortly after the capture
Of the first chiefs brother said San
tibaneZ advised General Venustlano
Carranza that Jesus Carranza would
be executed unless Santibanez was re-
stored to his command.
willing 10 Die.
II was said then that the first
chiefs reply was that his brother was
willing to die for the cause II neces-
sary, and that he (Venustiano Car
rGnza) would have to see him die,
rather than pardon Santibanez
The order went forth from Vera
Cruz Immediately, however, for troops
to be rushed into Tehuantepec TO
rescue the captured general and his
staff Apparently they arrived too
late.
Santibanez formerly was n general
in the federal army later Joined the
Carranza forces finally leaving them
and attaching himself and an un-
known force Of men, II was said, to
Zapata's command. IL is not known
here what caused Santibanez to leave
Carran2a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02
Special Orders by Police
Leaves London in Ut
ter Darkness.
SUBMARINE ATTACKS
UPSET ALL ENGLAND
With Rise III Food Prices
Laborers Threaten a
General Strike.

LONDON. Feb. 1,-Q0.SO p. M
Special orders Issued by the police
shortly before o'clock tonight caused
blinds to be whisked down all over
London and reports spread that five
Zeppelin dirigible balloons, sighted
over Dover and presumably making
inland. had been fired on by the forts.
Parts of the city OF London waited
FOR more than two hours with blinds
drawn but nothing happened. Inquir-
les ELECTED from the police the in
formation that orders to prepare for
for an air raid had been issued by the
war office, but whether because air
craft really had been sighted, or as q
rehearsal, IL was impossible to ascer-
tain.
One message from Dover reported
that the raiders had been driven off
by the gun fire, but no details were
forthcoming.
This furry served to break the
monotony of the news from battle
fronts, where none of the armies,
either in the east or the west, have
been able to deliver a blow sufficient
to cause any shift In their alignment.
The German submarine attacks on
British merchant ships continue to be
the paramount topic OF discussion and
predictions are made that food prices,
which are already soaring, will go still
higher II many more raids are ac-
complshed
shipping Upset.
The shipping Of the west coast IS
still somewhat upset, the Dublin
Steam Packet company announcing
tonight the temporary abandoning OF
all saillngs with Belfast, Lverpool
and Glasgow. one other Dublin com
pany has also suspended Its sailinss
but the other schedules are belhg
maintained as usual
The chief solace Great Britain flnds
in the German submarine attacks IL
that the craft thus used cannot take
mart in the regular naval operations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02
MARRIAGES WERE
FEW LAST MONTH
Matrimonial Clerk Is Not AT All SAL
isfied with the January
Showing.

Fifty-two marriage licenses were
issued during the first month OF tne
present year Clerk OF the County
Court Roy Garbett, who presides over
the matrimonial department, was an
nnoIoetes Yesterday. He was at loss 10
explain the cause of the slump in the
license business. The corporation OF
Happiness & ConteiN did a good busi-
ness during January, the ordinary oo.
server would say, but the veteran OF
the court says no. And he bacKs uI
bis dissa tisfaction with the past
months business by citing figures for
the same period one year ago.
Eighty-seven were issued in Jan
uary, 1914 Garbett says the ousi-
ness in February will be good.
Marriage licenses were issued yes,
4ordsv 10 Marshall Hunt. 22, and
Lula Anderson. 1S. both of Broken
Arrow; John G. Brixen, 80, and Mrs
BESSIE McFerson. 23. both of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02
NEGRO KILLED IN
A DRUNKEN BRAWL

In a drunken brawl. Fred Sanders
was shot and killed by Jesse Dun
more. both negroes, Sunday afternoon
at the home OF Lula Chandler, negro
woman. i'm Sand Springs. Dunmore
claims self-defense. The revolver he
used to commit the act was 32-cali-
ber "pollce special" which was
owned bv the Chandler woman. Two
shots we're fred. bat only one hit the
mark. striking Sanders in the LEFT
breast and killing him Instantly. Both
were employed in the glass factory.
r n REYNOLDS, deputy sheriff. ar
rested Dunmore and the Chandler
woman. The latter is being held on
Investigation in the county Jall Inc
body is being held at the stanley *
nerding funeral arrangements.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02
Spokesman of Great Finan-
cial Concern Appears
Before Commission.
NOT A LABOR EXPERT
Believes in Fair Treatment
Of Labor; An "Open
Shop" Advocate.

NEW YORK, Feb. ii. p. Nor
Y gan, testifying today at inquiry
being conducted by the federal COM
mission on industrial relations into
the great philanthropic foundations
and the cause OF industrial unrest,
denied that his banking firm DOM
mated half Of the railroads in the
United States.
The denial was called forth by a
statement attributed to Samuel I'm
termyer, when the latter was a wit
ness before the commission, that his
banking firm had virtually controlled
the railroads.
We certainly do not control half
OF the roads Mr.. Morgan asserted.
He added, with a laugh, 81 don't
know anything about Kuhn, Loeb &
Cos. business. but Mr.. Untermyer
was certainly wrong"
1t was Mr.. Morgan's first appear
ance as spokesman for the vast fl
nancial firm of Morgan & Co When
Mr.. Morgan arrived at the hearing.
John Mitchell. former president OF the
United Mine Workers OF America and
now a member OF the New York state
l.
was on the stand. Mr.. Mitchell testl-
fled regarding conditions among the
miners Of Colorado and Pennsylvania
and characterized as simply absurd"
the Rockefeller plan Of settling labor
troubles In Colorado.
"Open Shop" Advocate.
Mr.. Morgan confessed his lack OF
knowledge regarding labor conditions
IN the corporations OF which he is a
director.
The officers OF corporations. as
executive officials, were responsible
for labor conditions among the en-
ployes, Mr.. Morgan declared. He was
I'm favor OF the open shop" and con-
sidered that in labor disputes the en-
ployer should play the part OF any
decent man" Philanthropic founda-
tions had done considerable good. he
believed.
Commissioner Weinstock asked Mr..
Morgan for suggestions as to legisla-
tion that congress might be requested
TO enact to better relations between
employers and employees.
That's too big for me-" Mr.. Nor
gan replied. THE idea is an admir-
able one, but l do not know enough
about the question
we find it hard one" said Mr..
Weinstock
Il should think you would" Wit
ness replied.
Men Are All Free.
Mr.. Morgan said he thought every
man should have equal rights before
the law. As to unions laying Down
conditions for workers In the United
States Steel corporation. Mr.. Morgan
said that the unions had nothing TO
I do with Il.
THE men certainly don't have to
work there" Mr. Morgan said. IF
they are dissat tisfied they can leave.
| That Is every mans right"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02

Robbie met ncfghbor who was
smoking some fine. fragrant tobacco
sent BY his son i'm America. He took
out his own pipe ostentatiously.
"Hae you a match, Sandy he
duerled.
The match was forthcoming, but
nothing more.
81 do believe" said Robbie. IT haC
left me tobacco at hame."
Then said Sandy. after a silence.
''ye micht gle me back ma match"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02
II Mould Helm

A facetlous bishop went to preach
a charity sermon a short time ago In
a church. The rector observed:
Il am grieved that you should have
to come on such q windy day"
The bishop replied: Tut. tut my
friend. Didn't 1 come to raise tie
wind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02
WILL HE SEE TTP

Our old friend IL
due TO arrive to-
day and all true
believers viii be
watching closely
for him. Maybe he
VIII and then
igaln. maybe he
won't. IL he does,
We are doomed.
Six more weeks OF
snow. rain and
sleet and cold
but IL he don't
well. here's one
that is already
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02
CONFESS TO STEALING PIPE.
Gang of on Field Thieves Is
Rounded up.

Four thieves, a. w. Smith, Al Eas-
ley Rubo Hawkins and chs fley
Trove, who have been raiding the oil
fields and stealing loose pipe, were
yesterday arrested by Detectives Pat
ton and Del Becaro. Smith made a
complete confession at the police sta
ton. He was the first TO be- arrested,
being taken at the livery barn where
they had been hiring the wagon and
team.
Sunday they brought load OF
after trying in vain to dispose OF It
by selling TO several supply houses,
hid the loot near the Sand Springs oar
line. Easily is an ex.convict.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02

scanning the seed catalogues and
feverishly awaiting our annual in
stallment OF seeds from the Hon
Jim. NJ. G. Has anybody seen q
robin YETI Don't all speak at once
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02
BY GLENN CONDON.
(Staff COrrespondent.D

n KLAHOMA CITY, Feb. l.
" Among the 20 bills advanced to
engressment and final passage in the
house Of representatives are the Abb
ney bill prohibiting clairvoyancy and
the measure to prevent the exhibition
in the state of C. 'imlnal and imomral
moving pictures.
The Abney bill puts all forms Of
fortune-telling, mind-reading and
clairvoyancy under the bar. The NOV
ing picture bill is extremely drastic.
Representative Sykes Of Tulsa pointed
out Joker I'm the hill. but the house
refused TO eliminate II and the senate
will now have 10 strike out the OBJ
jectionsble part The Joker consists
OF a line which prohibits the exhibit
tion of any picture In which there Is
shown anything that Is violation OF
law.
Stops Many Pictures.
Under this provision" said sykes.
I'VE cannot have pictures in which
Julius Caesar is shown sticking knife
into the heart OF George Washington
Continued On Page Three.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02
Men Are All Free.

Sometimes a fellow will get to be-
lieve that there are about as many
honest men I'm the world as there are
silent women.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02
No Criminal Pictures to be
Screened in Oklahoma
If Bill Passes.
FIGHTS THE MEASURE
Pool Hall Bill Is Referred
Back to Committee for
Several Changes.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. l.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. Il
The oil conservation bill by David
son of the senate and Sykes of the
house has been made special
order Of business in the senate for
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Supporters of the measure claim
that It will meet with but little
opposition. The same bill is on
the house calendar and will come
up foi consideration In that body
some time this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02

TULSA. Feb. /. -- Temperature
Maximum, 30 minimum, % north
west wind; cloudy % inch snow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02
THE WEATHER REPORT :

WASHINGTON, Feb. /. - Okla.
homs: Generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; rising temperature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02

tContlnued on Page SIX
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02
stnns Many Pictures.

Continued On Page Thres.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02
Interested In Libraries.

Mr. Carnegie stated that he had
been very much interested in his talk
with Mr.. Grant Mccullough. whom
Mr.. Mason supplied with a letter Of
introduction upon Mr McCullough's
recent visit TO New York. and he
asked how the library plans were pro-
crossing.
In talking with Mr. Clews. who is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02

Want to borrow money
There is am opportunity TO
get money on easy terms ad-
yertised ON the Classified
Page. Read the entire page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
HARDWICK STREET

Mrs. Kate Eastman of Cabot has come
to care for Mrs. Caroline Underwood.
Miss Olive Daniels, after spending a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. G. F. War.
ner, has returned to her home in Crafts.
bury.
Mrs. Alice Peake entertained the
Kings Daughters and friends at din
ner Wednesday, over so being present.
Mesdames Addie Hull of Revere, Mass,
and Fife Dane of Wheelock have been
guests at the Underwood home the past
week.
Mrs. John Willis of Hardwick has been
visiting her brother, r. g. Norcross.
Miss Lois Peake of Wells River has
come to spend her vacation with her
brother, Z. d. Peake.
Miss Harriet Kellogg has finished work
at Ned Underwood's and is occupying
her rooms at G. F. Warmers for the
present.
Miss Katherine Kidder of New York
City is spending few days with Miss
Florence Delano.
Misses Susan and Alice Clark of st.
Johnsbury have been recent guests at
Mrs. Maude Atwood's.
R. G. Norcross is the possessor of
new Ford touring car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
MARSHFIELD

| Strawberries and cream at the churc
supper Wednesday from to 1880 p. N
Salads. rolls, assorted cakes, etc, max
| up tempting menu, all for 10 cents
Children only 10 cents. Come to the la
dies meeting at 2 p. m and invite you
families and friends to join you at sup
perfume.
Miss Emma Packer Of birmingham
Mass, arrived last Thursday TO spent
the summer with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. s. II. Packer.
Mrs. John 4. Darling Of Groton visit
ed Mrs. Frances Peck and Mrs. l.. ID
Mute Friday.
Mark Mears and family moved Mon
day to their new home over the store
Daniel Moses OF Painfeld was bus
mess visitor in town Friday.
Mrs Belle Cole spent the Fourth at
Lake Groton with her son, G. X. Cole, and
family of Barre.
George Dow of Cabot visited his sis.
ter, Mrs. Eva Lamberton, last week
f. H. Prouty and family left Wednes-
day to join Mr.. and Mrs. George Bond
OF Barre in an automobile outing of a
week through the southern part of the
state.
c. B. Slayton and family left Sunday
for Granville, where they recently pur-
chased farm.
Mrs. Clara Emerson of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting at G. |, Preston's.
Miss Marion Blake of Eden is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. L. D. Mute.
b. W. Davis and family spent the
Fourth in Bradford with his brother,
G. A. Davis.
Rev. Joseph Hamilton will occupy the
pulpit next Sunday morning and it is
hoped that there will be large attend
anee.
Mrs. A. w. Blake accompanied her sis
ter, Miss Mabel Mackie, to the Mary
Fletcher hospital, Burlington, last Sun
day.
Mrs. Hester Kent and her daughter,
Mrs. Frances Peck, are visiting at II. O.
Dwinell's in Cabot.
B. G. Wilson and family of Woodsville,
N. H., spent the Fourth with relatives
in town
The AIarshfeld cornet band furnished
music for the celebration at Lake st. Jo-
seph Monday and a large number of the
citizens attended.
Ira H. Edison Of Montpelier visited
friends in town over Sunday and joined
the band boys Monday. He was for
mer resident of this town and leader of
the band for several years.
Al. Smith of Groton was in town
j. w Mears and family spent the |
Fourth at their cottage at Lake st. Jo-
seph, accompanied by Miss Zula West !
and Miss Helen McAllister.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Bemis visited rela-
lives in Groton over Sunday.