davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29

plain truf. ma'am she's done had TO
pitch I'm an glib her husban' two or
three good lickin's already, SO dey
amt neither oh 'em what yo' might
call right happy, ma'am, no, ma'am'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29

j. w. Mauuin. j. W Rallow. j. W. r..
.nlydcn. q. y. Gross. j. H. Alexander,
Glenn NrrIpIIun. Olive ktsyplrug.
Edward Yodor. b. NJ. Hurdvidrc. l.
j.. Buck. Nal Turner. Charles kissiu-
Ger. O,Ie Griffrnstpiu. n. G.. Childs,
Thomas Doub.e. Walter Dupkott.
George JoIIidun. e.. ". Campbell a.
S. KucaIo. h.. $ Slrcle. NJ. A. Weiss,
IIrnnrd, 4 10 O'glunou n F.. FIau-
.apan. A. kfuecr l. H.. Miucsiugor. H..
n French NJ NlIurn q A. White.
w Smitn A A Gaines. Ititlgcrald.
T.. baron YnI Horny ~StrInbcrrcr.
-
mrs George NlsE'Iu"N nnS '',
~ .'," l'"'I H,N.'"I "Il' a..
,''N, WILLY VIII
Sues "I MI "u' ALE. H,'"t,( W,,
a'',,.7 M' N,TNnu"," "I' .n,,trsins
ON lny part OF u'I 1Iul,''.,r ",,,'',
lh 'N''x",l" 'I',, M"''" ""a W.
P'lI"u ~ Nv" l,1'S .u' -
o'''' "' MI """ "'S. N''N''''
I l ,
,u'n,a aI'tI an toS,i,,t "' r''Id
,"uu'"S '' MI'," w. IL" ~
i"n'' u ItIpI'H M''s " ~, 'G".itL
E a ""Ihm,' "," in Grrnrl
,,.NniI'|s' N,%'' iii and Mrs
HHI'n I.Jultu Up w. Nv ""nnI
We 'lHI,I"'" 'Npvs,''HiH H., -
ME- sum '"'"' WIZ" WIS '"''''
" "'''' 'IN'''
~, .n,.,ir. gL,-T-. v,,,tc vbo
.n,, iy J-i.,.g.d ,f tbair home on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29

The Misses Grace and Teresa
Shields entertained about thirty
young folk with a dancing party last
evening i'm the sun parlor of their
home at Hotel oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miller HammCtt
returned at the end of the week from
a visit in Kansas city and Joplin, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29

Robert A. Mckinney. Undertaking
Parlors, IS West Third st. Phone 400.
Residence phone 191-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29
Notice

George Winltlcr. Architect.
414-415 Palace Bldg Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29
THOUGHT SHE
COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Unionville, MOI suffered from a
female trouble and | got so weak that |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29

Boys, we pay three cents per pound
for clean cotton rags-World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29

Maxine, young daughter Of Doctor
and Mrs. Charles w. Day, who has
been quite i'll for several days, is re-
covering.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29

Mrs. Merl V. Cadman and little
daughter. Oma McElroy, who have
been visiting in Kansas and Missouri
for the past two months, will return
home late i'm October.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29

Tie Calendar for This Wednesday.
Art Circle opens seasons MEETINGS
with picnic at owen park.
Mrs. John a. Oliphant entertains at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John steel left at the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29

A joint meeting Of the executive
committee of the Federated Mission
airy societies of the city and the Tulsa
Council of Women. has been called
for this afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the
\. w. c. A. cottage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29

Mrs. G. NJ. Armstrong entertained
with a children's party at the week
end i'm celebration Of the birthday
anniversary Of her small daughter
Catherine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29

Miss Marie Hickok left at the end
Of the week for Warren, Ohio, where
she goes to resume her studies In the
Dana Musical Institute, of which she
has been a pupil for the past two
wears.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29

MIR A.. u. Young leaves Friday to
spend ten days visiting his brother,
Mr.. l.. II. Young, and Mrs. Young in
Peoria. III. Mr.. Young planned his
trip at this time in order that he
might attend the concerts of the
Boston Symphony orchestra In Peo-
ria, October 3 and g..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29

A meeting Of the executive board
Of the Children's Day Nursery has
been called for this morning at 1890
o'clock at the home of the president,
Mrs. T.. +. Shallenberger, 12lG South
Cheyenne avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
Mr.. Ntsgerald's Translation.

Representative JOHN ]. FITzoERALD
Of the Seventh New York district has
been designated by the Democratic
preprimary in Kings county as a can.
didate for the Supreme Court.
II there are men in the House ma
jority as well acquainted with the
finances of the United States 40 Is Mr..
F~IrzoERALD, they have escaped recog-
milton; certainly none has more ccm-
pletely mastered this intricate sub
Jet. Moreover, the gentleman from
Gowanus Bay is a member Of that
select company Of politicians to whom
Government economy is something
more than an excuse for rhetorical
denunciation Of the other fellows.
His promotion to the craftsmanship
OF the Appropriations Committee was
justified by his intelligent service In
that highly important office, service
that was conspicuous not for the skill
displayed In the division Of the spoils
but for the pertnacity with which
It was applied to the unpopular task
Of curbing appetites
Should Mr.. FITZGERALD quit the
Federal Legislature for the State 5u-
dietary, the change could not be re-
garded with unqualified qualification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
ON PEACE.
PaciHsts Would Do Well to study
His Words.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Our
good paclhsts, not those who are
pacifsts for tho Interior purpose OF
helping Germany, but those who are
sincerely devoted to the policy which
Secretary Garrison has 80 well charac-
terized as weak and fabby," should
pause to take thought II their philoso-
ply 10 soundly based. They will hear
nothing from those avowedly for pre-
paredness. Will they hear any one but
their " noisy selvesf
Surely Emerson was q man OF peace,
the g~entlest of souls. But his gentle
ness wal neither t~imorousness nor
cowardliness. He tells us;
SO. In regard to disaEreeable and
formidable things. prudence does not con-
slst in evasion or in night. but In courage.
He who wishes to walk in the most
peaceful parts OF life with any serenity
must screw himself up to resolution. Let
him front the object OF his worst ap-
prshsnsion. n his stoutness will com
monty make his fear sroundiess
Az an example OF the application
Of such prudence, let our paclist
friends reflect on the difference In the
attitude Of Germany In regard to the
Arabic affair. when they fear we are
ready to night for our rights. and their
attitude In regard to the Jusitania
sinking, when they thought we we're too
proud to night" Do they think It IS
the peace palaver that Bryan is handing
out at good prices or the spirit OF
which the Plattsburg camp Is an ex-
preston that has effected this change
In German tactics7 J. Il. c.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, September 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
~PATERSON'S FAME.
The SIX City's Methods and Record
Defended.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: one
stephen Dodd OF Passaic, n. j., writing
OF the Industrial Workers Of the World
and their seditious Vaccinations In Pat
erson which eliminated in the disastrous
strike hat occurred about a year ago,
presented to THE SUNS readers such an
incongruous intermingiing of false and
contradictory sta lements and conclusions
that his letter 10 scarcely worthy Of
serious consideration but his allegation
that Paterson had been known through
out the civilized world as the abiding
place and stamping ground OF a large
number of anarchists is so UNANIMOUSLY
untrue that I cannot permit II to pass
unnoticed.
IL Is true that somewhat similar SLAM
ders were circulated by certain news
papers with malicious intent some years
ago. but they were unadulterated libels
without the slightest evidence to justify
them.
In referring 10 tho strike. Mr.. Dodd
asserts that the deplorable conditions
were accumulated to a considerable ex-
tent by the great brutality of the police
OF the city TO the strikers" This state
ment is equally baseless as shown by the
sworn testimony adduced during the in
v~estigations OF the Industrial Relations
"AAANAA "us lfahAhFAANh ~ NAAN
leading newspapers in this State.
The statement that several silk mill
owners who are known to pay the lowest
wages contributed to u~nderwrite the
Billy Sunday soul saving campaign" is
an unqualified falsehood and too puerile
10 need refutation, as every resident OF
Paterson knows that the money for that
campaign was pledged by the Individual
members OF the various churches OF DIFF
ferent denominations and that none OF
the personal indemnitors was required
to pay ore dollar, as the receipts at the
Tabernacle were more than sufficient "a
liquidate all OF the obligations Incurred
by the Sunday committee.
Mr.. Dodd says There Is no question
that the |, W. w. Is a grave menace IA
the rights OF private property" and We,
he IS disposed 10 visit condemnation upon
the heads OF our fearless officials who are
~cndeavoring to protect us In the enjoy
ment OF those rights when endangered by
q lawless gang OF professional bandits
by "incitins TO riot" and committing a
breach OF the peace"
IL a gang of outla VS. were TO convene
In this city for the purpose OF lnstigat.
ing a mob to burn our dwellings, should
the constitutional right OF free speech
restrain our authorities from arrestins
them?
II the city officials refused 10 act
would not the citizens he fully justified
in their proceedings IL they decorated
the leaders with a Humage thai NIGH
be more becoming than beautiful
DAVID RANKS SicWELs.
PATERSON. n. j., September II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
OUR DEBT TO ENGLAND.
A Kultural Analysis OF Incidents Five
Generations Ago.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str. In
answer 10 the ceaseiess, senseless ques-
lions from German sources as 20 whom
England proved herself a friend OF this
country, ! reply by reminding the Germ
unamericans" that when this country
was grievously oppressed By the alien
Teutonic ruler OF Great Britain the
instinct Of freedom. born OF British colo.
nization. undertook to overthrow and
successfully disposed Of said Teutonlc
tyranny and not only that. but fur
nished in the person OF a man OF Eng
lish descent, such n leader as his coun-
try has not seen since, with the possible
exception. II may be, Of Abraham Lin
coin OF later years.
As Andrew Carnegie points out IN his
book on Triumphant Democracy"
America was Overwhelmingly British
during Its formative period. that mag
nihcent old nation leaving It's indelible
stamp as well as Ats language and ira
ditions to this glorious new land.
Nsw YORK. September II. A. J. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
Obtuseness OF the Oriental Mind.

Mr.. GIsAKU TAKIKAwA, vice-pres-
'ident OF the Kobe Chamber Of Com
merce. reveals himself as distress
ingly ignorant of the duties of Amer!-
ran craftsmanship when he says:
"In Japan we have liked the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company.
1--WE have considered its dealings al
ways fair and above suspicion.
THAT this important concern should
be forced out OF business by American
legislation, which from japanese
viewpoint at least might be expected to
encourage and foster a national project.
is something that an Oriental mind can
quite comprehend"
Our bewildered Oriental friend be-
trays his complete incapacity to grasp
the spirit Of our institutions or u
comprehend the motives that inspire
the great and good men who admins
ter them. His quaint japanese notion
that american legislation might be
expected 20 encourage and foster a
national project" will arouse unre'
strained hilarity among our law
makers, who know that their first
duty is to block and obstruct the
progress of industry and TO penalize
succesA His failure to comprehend
the ideals our legislators struggle to
enforce will convince them again OF
the unreasonable superiority OF the
West as compared with the East.
Has not the grand purpose and
high aim Of u craftsmanship been
Sor years to cripple, restrain and pun.
ish American e%nterprisef Cannot Mr.,
TAKIKAwA be made TO understand that
tho object Of our Government is to
take from those who have and pre-
vent others from getting?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
pressed England. Their en-

sorely pressed England. Their en-
ployers In too many instances
also unpatriotic, putting war profits
first and splitting hairs about the
wage and time schedules.
The new Minister, with all his en-
ergy, did not work n complete trans
formation. Far from 1t, as now ap-
pears. The unions still shut the door
in the face of the non-unionists, with
the result that the Government can
not find workmen to fill the munitions
factories. Only fifteen per cent. Of
available machinery Is being operated
on the night shifts, he told his audi
at Bristol. "Unless the unions"
he declared, "allow ~unskilled men and
women to do, rs far as they are able,
work done hitherto by skilled men,
unless they allow an unqualified re-
Taxation Of the union rules, we are
making straight for DISASTER" More
over, the output Of factories Is be-
ing restricted at a time when the
Government must employ $4,000 more
skilled and 100000 more unskilled Ia.
borers to obtain the munitions 1t must
have for the troops In the field.
So on this showing the organized
workingmen of England are not doing
their best, far from 1t; and they pre-
vent thousands OF men and women
outside the unions from doing any
thing Mt all to save England, their
England as well as the England Of
their employers. Yet Mr.. LLOYD
GEORGE declared that the Government
was keeping faith with the unions;
particularly It had limited the profits
OF manufacturers. How much good
the accusing case as the Minister pre-
sented II and the moving e~loquence
Of his appeals will accomplish remains
to be een The Trade Union Con.
gress was turned into a patriotic dem
onstration. it Is said. No doubt :
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE Is irresistible ut
such times. But the output of the
factories will tell the story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
ON THE MORAL SIDE.
Statistics on the Fitness OF Men and
Women to Vote.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: III.
II. NJ" objects TO woman suffrage be-
cause OF the ignorance and unftness OF
women
There are In New York city's institu-
lions Of correction $500 males and only
500 females; in the penal institutions OF
the United States there are los, 1862 males
and only 6,i36 females.
II We suffer from III advised laws and
I'll considered legislation Is It not because
the laws are made by legislators who are
elected wholly by the class which pro-
duces the largest percentage OF crsmi-
nails?
A fairer adjustment would be 10 al
low women, the less criminal class, TO
have a voice In selecting the legislators.
II comes with poor grace from a mem
Der OF the class which produces % per
cent. OF the criminals to refer to women
as Ignorant and unnt," II d%isfranchise-
ment depended upon c~riminality men
would be tho n disfranchised.
Men have made the laws. and they
have chosen sex and not intelligence as
tho test for representation In govern
ment. Viola KAUFMAN.
New YoRK, September II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
Not Yet the Time for Peace.

To II EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr: Re
cent Developments respecting Germany's
attitude toward this country and the
attempt to Initiate a peace movement
at this time are interesting and sug-
gestive.
There Ia no one more DESTROYS OF
peace than I am, but I am strongly con-
WINGED that the President and Secretary
OF State are In great danger OF being
deceived by speclous arguments OF those
Who are acting from motives absolutely
against the cause OF the Allies
II Germany wants peace let her with
draw her armies from the countries
she has Invaded and ruthlessly and
wickedly laid In ruins. Germany's cam.
paign OF p.llage, lust and murder can
not be passed lightly over, and her rabid
militarism must be overthrow before
the world can feel safe. This lie there
fore not the time for the United States
to propose a peace that would give Ger
many immunity from its awful deeds,
FAIR PLAY.
NEW YoRK, September IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13

What went the sport loving public
down 10 the Brighton Hlppodrome to
see? A prizefight? 1t is illegal. One
champion defeat the other? There could
be no decision by the referee. But
the spectators were treated 20 some
very clever and harmless boxing by
two youths almost incredibly quick
with their hands and feet. AS the law
now is with regard to the manly art
OF s~ef-defence az praotised by COM
peting professionals, the public should
be used 20 such exhibitions by this
time and expect nothing else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13

tematic theology at Heidelberg, the
idea is even put forward that inter
the war Germany will impose her
own religion on all Europe. We are
compelled by this suggestion to imag-
inc Italy Lutheran, and Premier VI
vIANI OF France leading a congrega.
ton in singing Elm feste Burg ist
unser Colt"
Germany has a large contract BE-
fore It II 1t adopts the apostolic pro
gramme devised by its eminent pro-
fessors In all fields. SO has America
II 1t heeds the advice Of It's own ma
tive professors who have been Ger
manized at Heidelberg, Berlin, Jena
and G6tt1ngen. In the zeal which
these gentlemen employ In their prop
uganda we have a proof Of the az
Stimulating power, the real intellectual
fascination, Of the German learning
and the German governmental sys-
tenn. Every day these gentlemen
write to the papers somewhere telling
the American people that they must
by no mean think, feel and talk al
It IL natural for Americans to do.
We may distrust this powerful inhu-
ence when we see several American
professors participating in a secret
meeting Of loyal Germans in the "a.
Ions Of the steamer KronWinzessdn
Cecllie at Boston and cabling to the
Kaiser a pledge Of their "unwaverins
fidelity" with an ardent wish for the
triumphant return OF his armies.
Under the circumstances 1t might
be better II some Of these American
professors, instead Of giving up their
sumne holiday to missionary work
for the German culture and German
arms, were to follow the harmless
example OF Professor BRANDrR MAT.
rHEws. who has hit the simplified
spelling trail again and is pleasantly
showing us how, under our presen,
orthognphical scheme. "phthologn'
spells "%turn," because "phth" is ~ In
"phthisic," "olo" Is ''ur" in colonel
aud ''gn" 10 IN" In gnat-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
MR.. FORD'S
Does Sound Public Policy Indorse His
Preference for ConyIcts?

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Sew
eral months < the newspapers In
formed US that Mr.. Henry Ford had an
nounced a minimum wage OF IS q day in
his factory. and so great was the rush
for the coveted positions that the police
were calied. In to quell a neal riot.
One way to secure a job In the Ford
factory is to commit a crime OF sum
Client magnitude to Ian one in the peni-
Tertiary. then after the sentence is
served the Job is there.
Does Mr., Ford, philanthropist and
strenuous advocate OF peace. consider Il
sound public policy to reward crime by
giving to criminals positions that are
coveted by respectable citizens out OF
work. CHARLES u. SHuLpHAN
WYOMING. N, j.. September II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
England Not Doing Her Best.

e. The appeal Mr.. DAVID LLOYD
GEORGE, Minister Of Munitions, makes
To the labor unions Is substantially
this: ITO save the Allies from de-
feat and England from subjugation
by Germany, with all that it would
imply, suspend your rules whenever
they interfere with the manufacture
of war material" II the Allies can
not obtain a preponderance in shot
and shell, heavy artillery and ma.
chine guns-they have the men and
they have the money too-they win
be beaten, and in addition to loss Of
territory or colonies, or both, they
will have 10 pay a huge Indemnity
that would spell economic ruin.
What n grievous retrospect Il would
then be for the labor unions that they
had been deaf to the appeal to sus-
pend their rules and were responsible
In no small measure for the cata-
clysm!
"'The country" said SIr. LLOYD
GEORGE in his powerful speech at
Bristol, us not doing its best" by
It's best he meant the utmost Of labor
and sacrifice the emergency requires.
Three million men capable of bearing
arms have Joined the colors, but as
many more are hanging back. reluc.
tant to serve their country in the
field. 1t would be n cruel libel upon
the workingmen OF England to say
mat they have not turned out an
mmense quantity OF war material
nevertheless, 1t Is the fact that the,
100 have not done their best as Eng
hshmen. Cntil Mr., LLOYD GEoHo,
bscame Minister Of Munitions thou
sands of mechanics put the interest,
Of their unions above the saving o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-13
THOSE VICIOUS GOLDFISH
Did the Arabic Follow Their Zero,
ciOus Example?

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: The
outrageous action OF the Arabic in at
tempting TO ran the German torpedo
boat must arous the Indignation Of
every lover Of peace.
The Justice OF tho action OF the
commander OF the torpedo boat seems
to be sanctioned by that OF Bjones. who
came home from his club one night very
late and In anything but a %bslligerent
frame OF mind. Notwithstanding his
i~nofensive attitude Mrs. Bjones was
awakened from a sound sleep by a crash
OF glass. She called
John What on earth Is the matter?'
"Sal right. m'dear: sail right"
Bjones replied. "Tll learn 'em dam
gol'fsh L snap at me- CAESAR,
Boston, September II.