davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17
Charter Granted.

SpccIaI 20 Inc WOrId.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. to Sec
rotary Of State j.. l.. Lyon today issued
charter TO the Central oklahoma Pc
troleum company OF Tulsa. Capital,
$4,000. Jncorporators, c. b. LaEant,
Phil Melvin and Ira VI. Gibbons Of
Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17
Is PARoLED TO FARM


OKLAHOMA CITY, Fob. iC.-Gov
erHor Williams todsy granted l.. &
Cation II Murray o0guty an extension
Of 90 days 10 his parole, granted sew
cral weeks ago. II Is represented TO
the board of prison control and to the
governor that CatOn has some cotton
that needs taking care OF and IL will
take 60 days TO do that and other farm
work needed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17


state jreasuicrs office by three, one
with salary Of $I5OO and two al
$1,000.
\ flood of protests against pas
s1ge of the medical practice act by
senator Shu" came I'm from every di-
I'Dll"h, Ihc aol would impose Wh1l Us
considered by some TO be hardshlpS
ON ghiropract0rH requiring them TO be
graduates OF colleges uachlng ihat
pIau'h oI lne science.
ne senate passed llnalIy the mouse
, ~ i,''.',,,''i,e v'',, ''','' 'i''r
and coInronsallon for cattle suffer
ing with foot and mouth diseases. II
ais, paqspd the folInvinp hills
proyidinp for cicctnout of pcrsons
i'm possession of real estate under
u,ortpnpo roreclos,lrp
Definition of reasonable doubt
,rr, .,,,,,, nm
~" VIZ '''
Ihe senate Killed the plll by Sen
aloI BurlOrd Whlch made II an OIL
Tense FOR any employe In the state
service to make contributions for the
purpose OF giving any present To any
state olIlcer or employee. me Nole
was 81 to l6, the bin lacking but
TWO OF a constitutional majority
\ joint resolution introduced by
Senator Thomas provides for con
sttuuonal amendment creating a tax
commission to be- appointed by the
governor having powers now eNcr-
ciSed by the board of equalization.
All resolutions pertaining to court
reforms were made special order
loI y'oCN = 'luaS "llIl noon Oh
/
|rircs that these measures be acted
|upon at the earliest possible moment.
p.,,.,.,,. C,,,,,,i..,,,,,, pu,
'','''- '''''''''''D ~
Ihe hlIl clarifying the law as 70
! the appointment OF panNnE com
missioner was mage spet,"I oIu'I
!or Wednesday afternoon, II places
! lhe appolhiiNe power IN the mana oI
| the governor SUBJECT To comm nialloh
! py ihe senate, AL present lhI po'lN7
! luE po"ru Hl"NoS inc nomination ""U
/ lne governor apPolu'S' Inc teI M Ul
| 'uv present paI'NluE CoI'Il''S7'vH''
VIII expire Shoruy ana u Is hoPeu 20
pass inns u'l so 'nu' lhe s,'''l,c C'''
tohllTh lhe present GoNtIHoI ar
| polhlmeht ptIoie 'he leBISl"'uI' "u-
| JourHs'
Governor Nl'il'H'S SlE Iou uno Nl''
'ou"E, IL 'UlIlVS H uell''on'S oP
pIupI'"'I"h "l LOW lol t"e e'"',
u""''oI' "'''''' ~ JIM ''N,''",
| Nnic &c s'""'c '"'i'''"'''S' va H'.u ""
H's" NJ lo' N~""'l",' ~ ''''''' '' ~ ~ W.
| men '"LlP'i'H"''"" a. ''I, ..''',l
poHSVu l"o nus I!n "a l,t'
'poNe u" i"'oi ui - Wv t ',',,t
u ''''l''''u p'' ''V9 "''. t'."'"
Hearing ON Russell Blil'
The committee ON revenue and tax
alton will meet Wednesday night TO
! hear arguments for and against the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. f6.-That
the taxpayers Of the state have paid
S117.b49 In rentals since the capital
was moved from Guthrie to Oklahoma
City in 1910 was brought out in the
house OF representatives today during
"a debate over a resolution introduced
by Representative Tom Hunter. calling
Oh the board Of affairs for complete
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17


data concerning the floor space occu-
pied 10y state departments here and
the monthly rent paid ON the same
The resolution was adopted and the
Information, when IT is secured, Will
Dee used as q basis for "a move to have
all state offices located i'm one build
ing.
representative Hunter declared that
thousands of dollars can be saved the
5l1,e Il ihe lrue Ia.,S concerning IHo
Rcnr,,sc"tati,.n Anog Ev.ing of
C.rtI,,io u,rasa r,.,i'tin, aInn,r t,is
lima vas ,dnntod L,. tbo h1lls. n hour
tn,, d,,',, ,,,,, ,,,,.5, tl,o st,ts,,,s,t tb9t
tn,, rS,t.Ig 80, 1T. .,rrio.s,. si,,a tq10
h95 on,ountnd to St11Etq
'''' ""''"'''N w - ''"i''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17
An Old Grudgc.

Lady--I'm afraid you don't like
work, my good man.
Tramp-How kin l, mum? Works
what killed my poor wife.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17
Money BiIls for Negroes.
Wanted.

You to read about the new rule Of
luyiug for World Want Ads. They
must be paid when collector calls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17
Would Create Dairy Farm.

The senate bill by Killam, appropri-
ating $4,000 for the purpose of es-,
tahlishing a dairy and poultry farm at
the East Oklahoma Hospital for the
Insane at Ninita, was recommitted
with instructions TO reduce the appro-
priation from $4,000 TO $3.50.
one house bill was passed. finally.
II is local measure and legalizes the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17
More Employc.

A bill introduced by Senator Bar
rett increases the employees Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
l. .,Comino Rack"

81 Just haven't got much luck;
chats all: | thought l would get
away in the night to be looked af-
ter, but here I'm held up again
the Germans just come to make a
terrible night attack, and I'm still in
the trenches.
still in the trenches today, alone.
but achievements are coming; the
struggle goes IN again, flercer than
ever; those that saved me have had
to abandon me again; they are going
away without me- but the nurses OF
the 1iSth come along and deliver
me from my sufferings.
"At the time I'm writing, my
wounds have been dressed, I've eaten
a sandwich, smoked a cigaret from
the surgeons box, and I'm coming
back to life"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
MANY HONORS FOR
A BRAVE RESCUE
Young Officer Rescued Aus
trian General From
RUSSIANS.
With Two Others He Put
Is Russians to Rout, Kill
ing Nine.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
BERLIN, Dec. 26.-For a single
exploit, a young non-commissioned
officer from Krossen has been pro-
NOTED the lieutenant and has re-
ceived the Iron Cross, first and sec
ond class, and also the first ana
second class Austrian medals for
bravery. His GOODNESS and daring
not only rescued a captured Aus
trian general, but prevented i'm
portant plans from falling into the
hands of the Russians.
The young corporal, whose name
Is Fricke, had been with "A company
in the west, but accidentally boarded
the wrong train when returning
from u short furlough home and
was taken to the east, where he
Joined a company of infantry. Dur
ing the battles in the e[vernment
of Suwalki ne was ordered to go
will two men to learn whether a
certain point near the Russians line
was free Of the enemy. The three
men succeeded in reaching a point
500 yards from the Russians most
advanced trenches.
As they lay I'm a ditch they saw
a group of eighteen Russians APP
preaching, and with them an cid
erly Austrian officer. The little
squad opened fire and brought down
nine Russians. The remaining nine
grouped themselves around their
captive so close that further firing
would have endangered his life
Corporal Fricke ordered an adj
vance. But That is sure DEATH"
protested one OF the men. Never
theless they advanced,
The nine Russians promptly threw
up their hands, calling out: Don't
shoot, we are fathers Of families
The Russians in the trenches. who
had heretofore RETAINED, from fir
ing, doubtless judging that their
comrades could account for three
men, now opened a heavy fire. I'm
der this fire Fricke brought his cap
tives and the Austrian. who proved
to be General Krezy, a corps com
mander, back to the German lines
Most uf the distance was made by
crawling alons the ground. When
the German-Austro trenches had
been reached, IL was found that the
captured Russians had taken most
important papers from General
Krezy. which, in the hands of the
Russians, might have frustrated the
German-Austro plans.
FrickC was brought before Gen
eral Won ~Hindenburg, who praised
him m promoted him to sergeant
major. The Iron Cross and Austrian
medals We're also conferred upon
him. A short time later he was
transferred to the west, and there
he received an order to appear be-
fore the emperor. The ruler shook
hands with him and said. speaking
in the intimate second person singu-
lar: MY son, talk to me as IL !
were your father Fricke made his
report. "You did we'll. my boy.
said the emperor. When the young
man returned TO his command, he
was informed that the emperor had
promoted him to a lieutenant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
SECOND ~"GETTISBURG
ADDRESS"

SCARBOROUGH, Eng, Dec,
2O.-The funeral Grafton over
the bodies of those killed in the
recent German naval raid on
this city was delivered by the
Archbishop of York. Because
of it's dignity, simplicity and
brevity, the newspapers compare
it to Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress. He said:
Grief, sympathy, indignation
ell of them sincere and over
flowing-these are the emotions
which bind us together today.
But they will move us, not to
more distress or eXcitment or
alarm, but rather TO a more
quiet and determined resolution
that we, to whom an experience
so strange and terrible has
come, will not fail our country
at this time of need.
1--WE shall be only the more
eager to prove by our steadi-
ness, our calmness, u deter
m~ination, that We are ready to
meet the calls which at this
solemn time our country makes
upon us. These men and women
and children whose loss We are
assembled here this morning to
mourn will not have died in
vain. Their death brings to us
in this country at a time when
perhaps we have some need OF
it a quick, vivid sense of the
dread realities of war, not In
order that they should alarm
us, but in order that they
should prepare us to steel our
hearts for the inevitable sacri-
fices which a great wal de-
mands.
81 am sure that this death
of those who shared the life
of this town with you will
move, as perhaps nothing else
could have moved, the heart of
the manhood of this north OF
England to see that the cause
for which they suffer will be
the more eagerly, and with
more self-denying chilvary,
taken up and carried through
by the strength of the men
who remain"
The Archbishop Of York re-
Gently has been the target for
criticism by newspapers because
of his defense of Emperor Will
liam. He made a protest against
cartoons OF the kaiser, saying
that he was a great man, of
whose friendship the archbishop
was proud. .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
Finally Was Rescued.

THE tomorrow has arrived, and
what a happy day for me; l had a
bad night, but this morning l hear
voices; | decide to take a look-to
die or to escape-a compatrlot sees
me and comes to get me across the
canal.
Here's the name of my savior; 1t
mustn't be forgot; it's Guyot Ray
mond, postman at Fleury-sur-And-
Giles (Eure).
Here | am again In the trenches
until tonight, but I'm we'll looked
after by my comrades; tonight they
will take me back Of the lines to a
hospital. I'm still frlghtfully shaky.
Some of the boys have fixed up my
wounds while waiting something
better; now I've had a drink of milk
pure milk-and a little chocolate.
and ! hope to get a piece OF bread
this afternoon, Itll go better soon
and the stomachU stop crying fam
inc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

Correspondence OF the Associated Prc,S.)
PARIS, Dec, 2S.-The following
narrative Of the suffering Of a
wounded soldier is sent by DR.. Geor-
ges Poyot, n noted laryngoloist, to
The Liberte, which declared It to be
more beautiful than Tolstoi." The
author is a private soldier, Louis
Vanderbergh, from French Fland-
ers, illlterate, but eloquent. Fighting
in Belgium alongside his friend
Planque, he found the latter dead
after a separation of a fortnight,
and that Is where his narrative be-
gins:
Here is where Planque died |
find him about ten days after. I'm
wounded, too, like him have to creep
along on my hands and knees to get
away from the bullets. l take
Planque's notebook to give with
news of him to his family. / keep
the book 20 mark my address, Louis
Vanderbergh, z rue Mirabeau, Elves
Lille. and / engage on my honor that
if I'm living after the war. to carry
1t to his family with news of him.
I'm wounded in the neck; l have
three bullets in my right leg that
make me suffer altogether too
much, but it's the left leg that is
the worst hit, the ankles crushed
to mush. 1t takes almost super
human courage to find something to
eat in the gardens where I've been
since the 18th of October, when |
was wounded; It's at elast fifteen
days since and not yet "a stretcher-
bearer or a nurse. | rather think
they'll find me alongside Planque.
Just the same they might search
better for the wounded.
IF ! die from my sufferings, Nive
la France
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
More Beautiful Than TOIStOi
*** NM NM *** *** NM *# ***
Is This Diary Of a Wounded
LiUing He'll

but fire at me all day; they ven
spent a few big shells on me, but
these must have come from the
French firing without knowing who
| was, | couldn't let them know. |
found a knapsack dropped by some
poor French soldier; there was
some biscuits in It,, he'll never
want them again, so It's so much
gained for me; | found two boxes
Of preserves. too. What's more, !
found a change of linen; not at all
a bad find; | was far from clean.
Very little hope Of escaping, but /
don't despair 10y grace OF God.
To-day bullets and shells are fall
ing thick and fast around me, but
I'm well hid. oh, that this war
might end quickly. Nive la France
and an early neutrality-suspicious.,
Louis Nandenbergh. Until tomor-
row., in case the worst don't hap
pen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
Small Bullets Are Worst.

ICOrre5nOndencf VI The Ass0TI0ted Press.
WARSAW, Russia, Dec. 21.-A
surgeon who has treated many
wounded At LODI says that the worst
rifle bullet wounds are caused by
normal. small-calibre bullets, which
agree perfectly with Hague confer
ence restrictions. These bullets.
when they enter blood vessels a.
great speed-that Is. at close range
send the blood flying around with
great violence. The bullet itself
makes a small hole, but the "ex-
ploding" blood produces rendering
effects far worse than any dunn
DUN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
SAW HUSBAND IN MOVIES
Woman Saw Long-Lost Soldier Hus-
hand in Film.

(Correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 20.-During a
moving picture show here a Belgian
woman refugee recognized her hus-
band in a film depicting scenes in
the Belgian trenches. The husband
appeared in the picture to be in the
best Of health and spirits. As they
had been separated early I'm the var
and the address of each was un-
known to the other, the woman
tried frantically to obtain informa-
ton from the theatre and even
wrote to the film agent. But the
name Of the place where the hus-
band was seen had been deleted by
the censor. The film company, how
ever. promised to try to trace the
matter through the camera oper-
atOr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
NEW FLAG FOR EGYPT
Marks Egypt's Divorce from Turkish
Influence.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
CAIRO. Dec. 21.-The new Egyp-
tan flag, which was hoisted on the
government building for the first
time with the announcement OF
Egypt's divorce from Turkish suzer-
ainty, bears three white cresents
with their backs to the staff. each
with a five-pointed white star be-
tween the horns, on a red field.
This flag was formerly the per-
sonal standard of the Khedive. and
now takes the place of the former
national flag. which was distin-
guished from the Turkish flag by
a star Of five. instead Of six points.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
The Golden Egg.

BY and by. when the people dis
cover that the supposed secret bonanza
which the railroads are thought to
have hidden somewhere Is In the peo-
pies pockets only. they may become
more merciful to the railroads. They
can't 90 on forever enlarging ex-
pepsss and reducing income,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
Hears German Acroplanes.

Yesterday | couldn't write, ! was
too sick. Today | found a little
knife, and I've just cut my boot. I've
looked over the wound in my ankle;
it's frightful, but I've managed to
fix it up with a handkerchief; I'm
going to fix up the other leg, too,
and tonight, il | can, I'll try to fly
the camp. II / only had a bite to
eat I'm pretty well fixed up on the
straw under shelter; the worst OF it
Is that ! don't know which way TO
turn; ! don't know where the French
are, and | may run into the Ger
mans; as for me, ! rather think /
must pass for dead; If ! only had the
good luck to get out.
Now it's rheumatism. I hear all
the time the German flying ma
chimes sailing overhead; | wonder
why they cant bring them down;
they do lots OF harm. It's half-past
eleven by Planque's watch. Poor
Planque! I'm going to eat a cabbage
that I've left and another for to-
night before breaking camp. II |
only had some bread, what a feast
A prayer for me and one for
Planque and | break my fast. Until
tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
Frlends EIred unon Him.

yesterday / couldn't write mel
Their; crept several hours during the
night looking for the French, but /
had to hide; they fired on me every
minute. / took TO an old trench
German, I think-and they must
have seen me for they did nothing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
SPARE THE FAMILIES
News of Soldiers Death Is Broken
Gently.

tCorrespondoucc OF the Associated Press
BERLIN, Dec. 20.-The German
postoffice is to spare the feelings, so
far as possible, OF the families Of
soldiers who have fallen in battle,
when mail matter, non-deliverable
for that reason, is returned to the
sender. Hitherto 1t was the custom
to stamp on the letter or package
merely the word fallen or dead "
and send it back home to shock
the relatives with this harsh brew
ity. Now the military authorities
have been directed TO use the words
fallen for the Fatherland," or "fal-
len on the field OF honor"
In still another way the authorl-
ties are trying to soften the blow
OF death notices from the front.
Hitherto this was attempted only In
country districts, where the returned
mail OF the fallen soldiers was
handed over 10 the local authorities
or the clergyman. who then under
took to break the fatal news gently
to the family. Something like this
is now to be done also In the towns
and cities. The local authorities
will now be asked TO select some
person suitable for bearing the mes
sage OF death.
Heard NJ the Station.
"WbV is IA YOU are going south "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
Wood.

Attention OF householders looking
for fuel supply for the winter Is
called to the fact that several per-
fectly good planks. approved by the
Baltimore convention. have been dis
carded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
Live, With the Mice.

Il have searched Planque's peck
cts to find me a knife to cut my
boot and look after my leg, but |
didn't find anything but the note
book and a watch hat | keep to
know about what time it il. II /
get out of this I'll give back his
things. one Of my hands is para
lyzed and that hinders me a good
deal to get away; the "a ought to
finish nov in two or three days, and
then they get to searching for the
wounded.
81 pray every day for Plauque
and for me; let the good Lord hear
me and let Him ave me for my
mother and my wife. | don't know
how many DAYS have gone by since
the 18th Of October, but / think II
must be at least the 30th. The first
days | found biscuits TO eat In hav-
ersacks left by the boys that fell.
but now I'm living with the mice; |
amt got the force to drag myself
along as during the first days, my
ankle hurts me too much. Until to-
morrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

Heard nj the station.
why Is IL you are going south
For my rheumatism"
Cant you get enough Of 1t here -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
Ho. For the Firing Line.

But we intended to get into the
,renches-trr firing lire.
oThe road to this lay through a
trench approach whose wild and
bloody history il not likely to find
an equal even in this war. off we
go-through shell wrecked houses.
tunnels. cellars. upstairs through
rows Of rooms. then down again;
across a narrow street exposed to
the fire of the enemy. through
more houses and rOOms and across
yards, and finally into a long SUBJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-16
TUMULTY'S PLUM
TREE GROWS LEMONS
"All Get" Says Wilson's Secretary Aft
err Hard Luck Run--Minister Sits
on Hat and He's Accused
of Lobbying.

Washington, Jan. TO-. Secretary Tu.
nudity threw up his hands in despair and
heaved sigh yesterday when he read a
published story saying he had gone to
the capitol to work against a bill for
prohibition in the capital. He declared
it climax to run OF hard luck which
contained the following instances:
A Methodist clergyman sat ON his silk
hat at Indianapolis.
A policeman refused him admittance
to the Indiana Democratic club reception
to the president because of the aforesaid
battered hat.
In New York. later, he stopped at one
hotel and the proprietor OF another wrote
him a letter Of protest, contending that
because he was a good Democrat Mr.
Tumulty should have stopped with him.
He Went TO Jersey City with his wife
for a social visit and the newspaper said
he went to settle an appointment fight
He went to the capitol and talked in
formally with several sena torial friends
and somebody said he was lobbying.
At the earnest request of Democratic
member of Congress he wrote letter in.
dorsing man for Office and later dis
covered the man was connected with the
''lemon trust"
81 seem 10 get nothing but lemons"
sighed Secretary Tumulty yesterday as
he finished the recital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-16

#
HY W