davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
rounds is on the way and may reacn
hin before the attack is delivered.
Funston Ready TO Fight.

rounds is on the way and may reacn
hin before the attack is delivered.
Funston Ready TO Fight
General Funston has taken personal
command at Douglas, Ariz.. which ~
practically a part OF the Mexican CITY
Of Aqua Pricta. lie has az least o.UJO
troops OF all arms According 20 ms
Instructions. he viii ropel any ATTEMPT
az invasion of American territory. =.
Carranza troops IN the vicinity ~
Aqua Prieta have withdrawn from the
field before the advancing Nillistas and
have taken refuge behind the fortlh-
cations.
General Carranza has made IL clear
through the Foreign Office in his gov
eminent that hc does not desire TO deal
with European governments through
the United States Officials Of the
State Department are in accord with
his course.
Some o. the European powers which
have not -et recognized the de facto
government have been transmitting
through American Off
eials in Mexico. General Carranza now
desires that foreign governments deal
directly with him.
Britain 10 Give Recognition.
This policy is expected TO hasten
RECOGNITION by these powers Thomas
b. Hohlcr. British Charge d'Afaires in
Mcxco. win start from the United
States 30 few days 20 extend the
recognition of Great Britain. Austria
already has recognized Carranza. There
have been indications that Russia,
France and Japan will 90 so soon.
General Carranza's action is not IN
dcrstood here 20 apply TO matters u
vital con equcnce IN which the United
States, as the nearest neighbor and
friend 90 Mexico. would continue 20 cx-
ercise It's good Offices. Il refers 20
routine representations.
The State Departments summary to
day or conditions in Mexico reveals
that Americans in Sonora are not in as
great danger as had been reported. As
surances have come from Villa officials
that there will be ample protection.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
Wild Rejoicing GreetS Emperor
YOSKlihitO on His State Entry to
KiOtO for CrOWning Wednesday
Magnificent Display of Life and Enthusiasm in An
cient Capital; japanese and Foreign Dgnitaries
Are Guests of Honor During Period Of Festivities.

were slowly borne on the shoulders
of villagers Then, with the en-
peror just behind and his suite di-
reCtly after him, the procession
proceeded to the imperial palace
through streets lined by troops and
people The imperial sanctuary was
taken TO the ShunkOden hall espe-
cially erected as the site for the re-
CCption of the "sdnctum sanctorum"
in the compound Of the Kioto pal
ace The route of the cortege led
through a great green arch erected
by the municipality
City Gives Presents.
The repose of the imperial shrine
consisting of the sacred mirror was
celebrated with an impressive reiig-
ious ceremony conducted by the
court ritualists in the presence Of
the coronation commissioners. The
ritualists made offerings before the
altar the chief ritualist reading
Shinto prayers. Then followed the
worship by the emperor and en-
press, who were represented in this
case by chamberlains and also wor-
ship by the members Of the i'm
perial family.
In observance of the coronation the
city Of Kioto presented the emperor
with picture books containing the
works Of 38 contemporary artists, a
cushion designed by Sekka Kamisaka.
and a flower vase made at the Pre-
fectural Ceramic institute. The city
also presented TO the empress a gold
lacquered box, two rolls OF fine bro
cade with patterns Of pine trees and a
phoenix and five rolls Of white silk
damask with patterns Of chrysanthe-
mum flowers (the imperial crest) en-
broidered in deep blue.
on the day OF the chief coronation
,Ton4{,,oJ IN Daga Tu,o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
Men and Girls Forced to
Jump From Fourth Floor
Of Fire Trap.
13 OTHERS MISSING


NEW YORK, Nov. C.-lN,Dlyc men
= and girls lost their lives today iu
a fire that destroyed an old f1ur-story
brick and wooden factory building in
the Williamsburg section Of Brooklyn
A search for the ruins is expected To-
uncover the bodies Of g other VIC
Tins, eight Of them girls. who were
reported missing tonight OF the forty
injured i'm hospitals many are CA
pectcd to die and a score more were
less seriously burned and bruised
The building was occupied by a
c9ndy manufacturing concern and
three firms manufacturing clothing
whose employees normally totallpd
three hundred, but more than a third
rad been dismissed before the fire
started, for a Saturday half holiday
The flames were discovered shortly
before 2 o'clock by a girl emplOye Of
the candy factory which occupied the
ground floor and basement and soon
were roaring up the elevator shaft
around which wound Jne principal
stairway.
Leapcd From Windows.
There was another stairway in the
rear Of the building and some Of the
crtrapped persons escaped by that.
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
KITCHENER ISN'T
GOING TO RESIGN

LONDON. Nov. 6 G1:35 p. M
The following was officially issued
tonight:
THE statement that Earl Kitchener
has resigned his post as secretary Of
state for war already has been author
itatively denied. 1t is equally untrue
TO suggest that Earl Kitchener has
rendered his resignation or that his
visit to the king had any relation 10
any subject or that his visit 10 the
eastern theator Of war in any way
Ietokens that such resignation is con-
templated.
ION the contrary this visit is under
taken by him i'm discharge Of his duty
es secretary Of state for war which
duty he has no intention of aban-
doning."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
LEAGUE
MEETS WEDNESDAY
National Defense Program to BE
Taken Up by the Local
Members.

Plans for furthcring their work In
Tulsa will be discussed at a meeting
Of the local branch Of the National Sc
curity league, 10 be- held In the Cham
bpr Of Commerce rooms next Wodues-
day evening at o'clock. The call for
tho meeting was issued yesterday by
Schuyler g. French, chairman OF the
executive committee.
An active campaign iu behalf Of a
program for national defense will be
launched at this meeting and a full
attendance Of the members and others
Interested Is desired.
The local branch was organized a
few days ago when a field agent Of
the league visited Tulsa and addressed
a meeting OF citizens at the Chamber
Of Commerce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

THREE KILLED, FOUR
HURT IN A CLASH

LAKE CHARLES. La. Nov. g.
Three men are dead ana four otheis
are in St. Patrick's san.tarium here
with injuries that may terminate
fatally as the result of a collision on
a tram road six miles west Of Louisville
this morning. The dead are o. G.
Hart. section formeau, Walter Pufte.
Charles Sharp. The injured are
Charles Pcrrenaud Lem Cole,
Charles Wlnterton n. y. Guldry A
dense fog was the direct cause " the
accident. The victims were ON motor
section car belonging 90 the IongHile
Lumber company which ran into %
log train backing in the opposite dl-
rection.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

" OTTO, Japan, Nov 6.-Amid
N plaudits and cheers Emperor
Yoshihito made his state entry today
into Kioto, the ancient capital of the
empire Here on Wednesday next
will be held the first great corona
ton ceremony.
The imperial train conveying the
imperial sanctuary, and the emperor
and the whole court arrived here
from Nagoya, where a night was
spent. The city was beautifully dec
GRATED. Never before was witnessed
such a magnificent display of en-
thusiasm and life in the ancient cap
ital. The people of all classes gave
vent to their joy and happiness at
the state entry and return, though
temporary of the court, and the ar
rival of the occasion of the long
looked for coronation ceremony. The
grounds around the station com
pound and the streets along the
route Of the imperial procession We're
profusely decorated and were
thronged with citizens eager to wor-
ship the imperial sanctuary and well
come the imperial cOrtege.
Erected by Military.
On the station platform were pres
ent number Of peers residing in
Kioto, high prefectural and munic-
ipal officials and military officers,
representatives Of various admins
trative and business corporations and
prominent citizens who accorded
hearty welcome to the imperial
party
The imperial sanctuary and the
imperial cOrtege arrived at the sta
ton amid the impressive strains Of
the Kimigayo. or national anthem,
and salutes fired by artillery in the
neighboring park.
The sacred emblems of sovereignty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

..,r., ,.,.-...t+,.. 90 Ci.l,b,,,,s foot
Il 'dh university ol 'N'a''o,''"
l. ball team, undeteateu c'al'"ai.'S
of tho 1915 championship in the
-. ,...4 i,. rooo,5 cIa,r NV q
sou'H"oSV' N'P' '''
single point victory over henry Ne"-
dali college here today The score
1t.,o and tho university team
.,, IT., -, f,,,. sooords
was pth'hu UNI" "''i''" ~"
Of the end Of the first half OF Whal
proved the hardest game OF the sea
son to the eleven which mad oeiealeu
Texas, Missouri and Kansas.
The largest crowd in the history OF
Tulsa football saw the game. Estl-
mates place the cfoWu ~ more ll,,i' l..i
two thousand, and the wildly cheer
ing. almost lahajc, 1uuuitua S,.ri,u
dln jhaJ lhleIIeTeu III inc '"''''7
OF signals ,-.,. ill.,. 90
from Ine uIHe Wy W".I.l' e,l,ro-s
start the game Wn'cm 'HG tbo
expected 10 eaS5ly VIII M "',,,, NE
Wnlsue pew, 'N"inE uiI L-a,daII
l!haI result was IN NJ, f,,,.
showed peUei aolN,S u3u"''t7 ., ,o
ward passes lh1h uiu ,"I 49,, ,,,' %,
rms is lhe i'"so" 'II' "o".,,'. .
unable TO PIE up laIEv Sl", '' ,,..r,
IWeh,\- lHIeC Nooie! P"3,'' ,,..I,,
gent l"liHHE lLIouE @ ,i'I az, -
hurled boy. captain GeSeL' EIEiiI 90
these iaHoeu SateIS II IN. '''.,uI ..,,
men wearing Ihe ONlsl4o''," ,,,oro "'a,
Nine failed TO 'ahu Sll'.[' any ,,3.'Il WL,
either broken up pE t't Ng."'l't ~
players, or ana not ISul IN aInS.,,'. anS W
the SoonerS hahas. NtHu"' ',,,,.. 'lnS
c"Vs M SIN P3SStS T., 'eU ~ tsondolI bur,ad
Young and Grove oil lTohul'l u"',JI i',,t
ou'l E,d Lpttar sircass than the
s'''I ,,'' CIV. l,ndod safoIy i'm waiting
Ea, ~ t,a Proshytrrians Each
, i-a',,'2 ,,.,s fo,. a Iorg G1in and when
80 ,,adod nv, tba home college.
I,,.,,..' ,.,s,.s ,,,oro NOT comnIeted and
t.,, tUuI sou i,tn The hands nf sooner
49,, g'' '''''
P'"' '''' Cocoon outnunts
-. ...,.,,i,,
In puhuhE' Ihe ONI1HoiIl1 C"ptotm'
Gcyer pesleu Grove Neuu'H I4p'|i,,
by an average OF lhfse SaIus 10 the Ie
Kick. rms was que, no"t''i' ,loti,,.o ~ t,.o
fact that kehuali TOOK d u'lg',siNo
position uurluE lue s'Cuuu lu", lu,,,,,,,ii ,,,i
and IT. was lhGh IhaI ItoNG PumIeGI
against the soulh "lhu. Ntyes Pu,.gu ,,i,,,1,
fiNe times lor an aIeraEe Oh 90 al rS uS
ana Idaclloh. rms h.yhS "CiC ..,l',, 10
oOi 81, o. 10 ana ~ gai us' It'pG Di.l,
times and ne average So yaIIs 10 I,Io ,n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

7 ONDON, NOV. o. -NO;O5 p. MI
a. The Bulgarians have occupied
NiSh the serbian war capital which
gives them complete control Of thc
railway from rrahoyO, ON the Dan
ubc and thus opens thorough route
for the central powers to Sofia and
COustautiuOplc. In addition the Bul-
gariIn and German main armies nave
erected a junction at kriNNir so
that the campaign which has been
somewhat slower than expected, prob
ably will move at Il faster pace. In
fact except for the southern Part of
Serbia the invasion already 4, gather,
ing more hCadWaN and, despite the
serbian resistance the invading arm
les nave all made considerable prog
1r-S.
In the south, however. the allied
forces appear 10 be too strong for the
BulgarianS who admit that they are
faced by superior numbers. II Is re-
ported through the Serbian legation at
Athens that thc British, French and
SCrbian- have inflicted severe defeat
on the Bulgarians at lSNOr. ten miles
west OF the Naroar river, WhCrC the
French left wing joins the right of the
serbian, southern army and that the
Bulgars are rctrcating toward \cicS.
More Allies to Help.
More allied troops are being sent
from SalOuid TO the scene Of the
fighting i'm the hope that they Will be
able by the capture of NcICs tO compel
the Bulgariaus who advanced west Of
l'skup tO retire and clear .. SllouiI.-
Miroyit2a railway so assistance can
Ua sent To- the Serbian northern aruN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
Kendall Wins Great Repu-
tation by Holding Uni
yersity to 14-13 Score.
AERIAL GAME OF
OKLAHOMA FAILED
The Presbyterians Plunge
Through Line and Make
Successful Passes.

"Thc game today was one of
the surprises of my life. NJ
though | expected to meet f2st
team. | confidently believed that
we would win by a good margin.
There arc some remarkable pay
crS on the Kendall team. '-Bcn-
ME Owen, sooner coach.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

IN SOUTH SERBIA
INVADERS CHECKED
BULLETIN!

PETROGRND, Nov. G.-Nia
London NOV. 7.-2:3G a. mD-
The uili,ial communication issued
tonight claims the capture by the
Russians of 5000 prisoners as
the result of a surprise attack
near the Village Of NrmiAoNitlc
(~icuikOWCc) ON the Stripn river.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
THE WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST Oklahoma. Fair sun
day. Monday unsettled probably rain.
TULSA. Nov. 6.-lhe temperature.
Maximum So. minimum 80, south
winds aud clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

Continued on Page EightD
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

by intimate knowledge of military d naval facts"
 We know it is," reply the shoul- der-strappeG and epauletted custo- dians of these secrets, "but wtere in thunder did they get the dope? Who is the leak?"
 Cleveland Moffet, who wrote the Mcclure narrative, has chosen Germ any as the attacking nation and has transferred to Long Island the mili- tary tactics so recently employed by the Kaiser's army in the invasion of northern France.
 Mir. Mofett, when in Washington recently, declined to reveal the source of ais information. Frederick L. Collins, President of the Mcclure Publications likewise refuses to dis cLss the question in such way as to shed any light on possible "plpe- line"
 The article. entitled "rhe Conquest of America" and written in narra- tive form, tells about the blowing up of the Gat1n Locks, whereby the American fleet is bottled in the Pa- cifc Ocean. A German fleet, fully equipped for every emergency, lands it's army near East Hampton. N. Y, and marches to New York City. With graphic incident. it is shown how the huge towers of the Wool worth and Singer Buildings could be toppled to the pavement with single shots from the giant guns of the in- v2ders, and how the streets of New York could be swept clean with ma chine guns.
 Nor is this all! The magazine an- nounces that the June issue will re- veal the plan foreign countries would put into effect in the invasion of New England and the capture of Boston.
 German sympathizers in Washing ton have broadly hinted that the article IS part of the well-lald plan of the Allies in Europe to discredit Germany in the eyes of Americans,
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
THE GARDEN POOL

For a very little pool in small home garden the lovciest green man tle". to be found is the wood ferns with the wood wild flowers that grow ,u marshy places, Tower de luce all ways. and fringed Eentian if the pool IS in shady spot. The cardinal flow CTS is a lovely sight with it's flaming petals bursting above q bed of ferns,
 hen close to the ground the forget . nle-not loves the cool, damp soil and sends out delicate tendrilS over tho concrete border of the pool Turtle : head and mimuus can also he plant cd with the ferns, and back of these, il the pool rests near the edge of tho woods. such shrubs as the azalea. will blossom with lovely spring fra grancc. and the dogwood. Viscosa, laurel. magnolia. all will furnish a sympathctc background and flourish with deep appreciation of the moisture that should belong to such a spot or course the soil planted about a con crete pool must either be brought from the woods or it must Inc a rich compost of loam and leaf mold. And when the dry summer days come, the watering of the little pool garden must never be forgotten at wilight.-Mary i'anton Roberts in the Craftsman.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
The Appropriation Bill

The house appropriation bill is sucE a shape that has a definite idea how much it will carry when shall be ready for translnis- sion to the senate. The amount will probably be no less than that the supply bill of two years ago. the indications it will considerably ex- ceed appropriations bill. will cer- tainly aggregate more than the appropriations house bill 16S, and that regarded as a liberal measure. more generous than it would been after submission to the senate.
 fully realize the difficulties attending the preparation of an appropriation bill Legislative committees have neither the time tne oppor- tunty {" ascertain the needs of the depart lnents or state. That is probably the work of an expert and members the legislature are not usually experts. They have depend upon the estimates of the heads of the departments. the heads of departments generally want the last
 They would generally prefer to be wholly restricted. for, have scen an effort was re- gently made to leave If them without restric- tion.
 Many of the items which been allowed in the house bill obviously too high. Those items especially relating trlveling expenses are lli ridiculously high. and members of the legislature surely have forgotten tl.at the complaint the people of extravaganza directed mainly against the expensive and, they believed unnecessary trips throughout the state.
 In the of contingent expenses. the csti- mates of officials generally unreasonably high. Provision is for clerks and Stenogra phers far beyond that which would be made a private office doing equal volume of business
 The salaries officials, of cop9sc are ieyond the reach of the committees some cf them are fixed by the constitutions they are lrt un- reasonably high. and altogether constitute but a small part of the total expenses of the state.
 We think that the senate may be trusted to re duoe the appropriations to a point propriety.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
FIND FISH A PAYING CROP
Running Stream or Acre Pond Earns
 More Than a 5-Acre Farm

A new method of livelihood. as well as new method of liviiLr is afforded hy fish farming, which is rapidly srnN ing industry. It may he a lazy mans job, but :or development beyond fn addition to the famhy living of course, it takes time and attention A lHnnlng stream or an acre of pond c.,n be made to earn more money than well tilief 3-acre farm. The na- tnra1 government, as well as many states thr0Egh their 9isl commissions not cnlY give free instructions in fish f'rmia". h.:t will also supply the young fish oi eggs most likely to thrive best in the locality'
 But best of all perhaps is the rs- cognition that farmers all over tile country are coming to, that a private
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

fish pond is. a splendid source of food supply. It was no long time ago when such a thing had not been thought of Now generally there is a comprehen- sion that such a private pond costs little to maintain. and is almost sure to furnish far more fish than any one family can eat. The demand for fish adapted to this kind of pond culture is greater than the supply, and farmers enterprising enough to have ponds have no difficulty in selling the product. Many farmers sell eggs as well as fish to other farmers and to the governments of state and na- tion Private fishing clubs are a great aid in the same way.
 Fish can bI shipped anywhere if they are kept cool and moist, and this makes it easy to find a market al- most boundless in extent But fish. of course, are subject to diseases that at times cause large losses and the official fish service is at work con- stantly finding out these diseases and their remedies. Most of these dis cases. it is said come through impure water caused by contaminated streams. If the water is kept pure the fish farmer has little cause for worry as to his "Crop.'-Indianapo News
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
BIG INpEMNurIEs NOT POSSIBLE

There is possibility of eXactnS from con quered nation indemnity in excess of the amount That be raised through taxation or through domestic loan, unless the conqueror is prepared at any time to fight the war over again, the first sign of d tendency toward repudia- tiOu
 The only way collect billions from Ger many and Austria would be to maintain military occupation Of those countries through ten year at least. and under military occupation it is doubtful that industry and trade would revive sui ficiently to yield any considerable revenue toward the nemnity charge.
 Moderate indennities-four billions if Germany wins. three billions if the allies wi1--are possible; but u appears fairly certain that in the end each nation engaged in the will have to accept it's rmuateria gains-wl1atever these be-as the chief offset for the losses it has been forced to endure-Ncw Republic.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
OUR ENORMOUS AUTOMOBILE
 TRADE

At the present time there are about 1.500, 900 automobiles and trucks in the United States At best the figure is but the result of a consensus of opinion among automobile men, but it is as nearly accurate as the cen sgs figures. The value of these auto mobiles and trucks, again roughly estimated. is about $2. 900 000 In France. which is credited with having the most superb system of roads in the world, built at a cost S625. 900, 900. a great International Road Congress was sanctioned by the French govern mcnt and held at Paris in October. 1908 So great were the effects of motor traffic on roads built soley with view to withstanding horse and wa gon traffic that the purpose of the meeting was announced to be "The Adaptation of Roads to the Modern Methods of LocomOtion.
 Tn the United States the problem is y2t d vital one only near the great ccnters of population, for the reason hat bat a small percentage of the total mileage or roads is improved and the motor traffic is mainly con- fined to small areas of country. But the problem is becoming more inn poTtant with the constantly increas- ing use of the automobile and the gov ernment is viewing the subject progressively Thomas F. Logan in ipSlies
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
THE MOTHER SPEAKS

Who shall allot your praise, my son? Your happy hopes, your wilful feet Outran my pain-my joy and wasted
 fears Are solace now that lights my tears Beyond the long suspense. tho ne'er
 We meet. Yet, Heart of Mine, we meet when
 day is done. What part is yours? The brave. the
 true.
 the waiting while God wills. Beyond all hope 1 ger believed could
 be An angel watching tells to me Far hence where thundring blood
 rain blinds the hills. My guardian faith and trust are born
 in you. So be it dear-and for the rest Mine to love always and to send Through Cod the high idea l would
 set Before you who ne'er failed me yet So shall I loving guide you to the end And clasp you back, God won. upon
 my breast
 London Chronicle