davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03

Emma Trentini. who since her seces-
lines called grand has appeared in
Naughty Marietta and The Fireny."
came forward last night at the Forty
fourth Street Theatre as tho heroine in
The Peasant Girl" Mile. Trentini has
always been a little peasant whether
Il we're under the operate egis OF
oscar Hammerstcin. the more frivolous
artistic direction of Son Arthur or with
any of the impresarios who have de-
voted themselves TO the exploitation OF
pens to have been In It's first ncarna-
ion. "Polenblut." a popular work
abroad, with the prolific Leo Stein as
is librettist and Oskar Nebdsll. who
sounds like a cold in the head. as Its
composer. Fragrant garlands of wit.
poetry n fancy have been sprinkled
over the text by our native geniuses.
Edgar Smith. Herbert Reynolds and
Howard ~Atterbridge
No Lack of support All Around.
Then there were other distinguished
Americans concerned In the preparation
Of the work. Melville Ellis had ceased
from pianologuing long enough to design
The dresses, Jack Mason. who just must
be called by that familiar name whether
ono happens to know him or not, had
done his best in arranging the manpu-
Nres OF the chorus. and j. II. Benrimo
was the stage anage There were
even more than the usual number Of
managers concerned. for not only were
the Shuberts concerned In the produc-
ton. but Comstock 4 Gest as well. So
Nile. Trentini a no lack nf support OF
an artistic and business kind
II there "a ever been a comic opera
in the Garden OF Eden before or after
the stiicter rules of dress reform were
adopted there the same little story
which served last night would certainly
ave been adopted. Perhaps the first
Of the comic operas was based on thi.
legend. At all events here was the un-
loved aristocrat determined to win the
cold hearted count who preferred a
penniless ballet girl. so she disguised
nerself as "A peasant maid and, sur
prising as II may be 10 unsophisticated
pIaygoers. he fell In love with her. But
this is scarcely enough for such an in
dustrlous person AS Mile. Trentini. So
n the last act she is disguised again.
MS time as a young courtirr. and she
nghts a duel. Then. strange as Ii may
seem, the count continues 10 love her.
and the ballet dancer has to be con-
tented with another devotee lover-and
A comic one at that.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
War to Be
One Of Brains,
and Not Blood

CHICAGO, oct. 15.-Thomas A. Ed
ison, chairman of the United States
rayal advisory board, was IN Chicago
for a few hours today on his way to
san Francisco from the east, The in
Nentor favored a giant plan for a
United States war chest,
"Our mex war will be a machine
war-a war OF brains rather than
BLOOD he said. In my opinion we
should substitute machines for men
so that the efficiency Of each man I'M
time of wal could be multiplied by
twenty-through the aid OF ma
chinCTy.
but the country must be prepared
for the ordeal, 1t would be economy
for us to erect factories with a ca
pacity for turning out just twice as
much powder as is being shot away
each day in Europe. These factories
would not be so expensive il kept i'm
readiness to turn out powder when il
il needed.
THE perfect machines will be caps
able Of making shells at a daily rate
just twice as great as all the shells
that are used daily in Europe, Just
keep the machinery creased so that
l. may be ready to turn out shells
hen they are needed.
Thin start storing up steel and
copper bullets. Amass an enormous
quantity Of them, they won't spoil.
I'm other words, have the potcu-
TALLY rather than the thing itself,
nave the capacity but don't put it i'm
use until the time arrives"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

luton calling for the setting aside Of
S50,O 900 for the purpose OF establish
ing a fund for the care Of aged and
inflrm Methodist ministers OF Okla
hOma. Since this subject was brought
up Wednesday much favorable COM
ment has been heard on II and 1t is
believed final action towards its adOp-
ton will be taken today.
Owing 10 the inability Of the Rev.
Clarence True Wilson 10 be present
II has been necessary to cancel his
address from the program which was
scheduled to be given at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon. Rev. John +. Har-
mon, president OF the Kansas Wes-
leyan university Of Salina, Kansas,
win deliver one OF his stirring ad-
dresses at 3 o'clock.
Wives OF all the ministers of Tulsa
will be hosts at a reception to be
rendered at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon to the visiting ministers wives
at the First NJ. b. church south.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
First Wedding
At City Jail
Goes ffO. K.

Mrs. Annie Arnold of Fort Worth
Just % years old and pretty-was
married Yesterday afternoon at about
the hour of four. Jess Jenkins, the
same age, of Sapulpa was the other
This ceremony was the first Of the
kind to be performed at police head
uuarters-for it was there that they
were married.
Ii all came about when Detectives
Patton and overly arrested the prtn-
Cipals Of Yesterdays wedding last
Sunday at the Capitol hotel. There
they were registered as nan and wife.
jenkins was given a long Jail sentence
when arraigned before Judge Clark.
The girl was excused. However, her
affection for Jenkins would not per-
init her to leave Tulsa. She visited
him at the Jail as frequently as Of
ficers would permit. Finally she sue
Cceded i'm ~pcrsuading Chief Of Police
Burns to release jenkins upon the
condition that they marry. This was
readily agreed to.
Justice Lee Daniel was called to
police headquarters yesterday and
five minutes later Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
kins left the station, showered with
the best wishes and congratulations
Of more than a score of officers.
While arrangements were being made
for the wedding Sergeant Jack White
ford quietly slipped out Of the station
and bought q modest wedding ring
which was presented to jenkins. AL
though the ring was bought with
money "chipped in" by kind-hearted
officers, Jenkins was none the less
proud when he slipped it on the finger
Of his wife.
jenkins, it is said, owns consid-
cradle property in Sapulpa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
RECRUITING GOESTO
CIVILIAN SOCIETIES
Military Unsuccessful Sur
renders Difficult Task
to Citizens.
WILL CALL UPON ALL
"A Personal Appeal viii Be
Made to Every Male
Eligible for Service.

LONDON, oct. l5,-(S'2O p M
Recruiting Is TO De taken ehllI'IE uG'
Of the hands OF the military aulloii
ties and entrusted exclusively 10 civil
ian organizations, THIS, IN a hul-
shell, Is the scheme by Whl'h inD
Earl Of Derby, director OF ~recrul'laS
for the army, hopes to obtain a SUN
cicnt number of voluntary 'hIslileuls
20 render recourse TO cohs'tlpIl"h
Unnecessary
He described the new system at Il
private conference with the parlla-
mentary recruiting committee ana the
joint labor recruiting board TINS AFTER
vol
The changes that propose max
ing, said Lord Derby, have not been
ncccssitated by any shortcomings on
the part of the recruiting sIaII' p"'
by the cYigencics of the present situa-
tion, which, to my mind, require en-
tirely new methods OF uealluE WIN
the subject. In the past recruits nav
been found by the military auIhoTl-
tics, assisted by civilians. propose
TO make civilians Responsible loI
bringing raw material In the shape Oh
recruits to the military authorities
for them TO enlist, clothc, equip ana
train.
Make Thorough Canvass.
uThis can onIv he rendered posi-
lre If some Thoroughly representative
ci,iIian body he willing to make it,
srIf r~esponsible for the work, and my
most pratoN- thanks is due to the two
hoJies-t6o parliamentary recruiting
committee and the Joint labor recruit
ing committee - who have made
themselves Jointly reSPonslpto r
Ihe lhuGh uIStuSSeu PIN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
GERMANS WANT TO
GO BACK TO EUROPE

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, oct. %
Several sailors from the German
cruisers Prinz Eitel Friedrich and
Kronprin2 Wilhelm, informed at the
Norfolk navy yard, attempted to get
passage for Rotterdam on the Dutch
steamers Monnikendam and Mart
cnsdyk sailing today, according to
reports to Collector Of Customs Ham
lion. one of them, Christopher
storm, was arrested on board the
Naartensdyk at the request of her
captain.
Collector Hamilton in a statement
issued before the arrest Of storm.
said renewed efforts would be made
&c prevent the departure of any Of
the interned sailors. No word has
been received from the six men from
the Wilhelm who put out from Nor
folk Sunday in a small yawl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
ONLY GETS
SUPPLIES FROM U. S.
Munitions to Other Factions Held
way that the de facto $ComAat
way that the de facto gov

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, oct. To-
While the embargo on var munitions
to Mexico has not been publicly an
nounccd from Washington, shipments
Of arms and ammunition intended for
any party or faction other than Car
ranza's constituencies government
are held up at the border. During
the last week, according to govern
ment reports from border points.
more than six thousand rifles have
been shipped across the Rio Graude
for CarranZa forces and 100000
rounds Of ammunition of the smaller
calibre or 5000 cartridges and 5000
rounds Of cannon ammunition. Other
large shipments are reported on the
way that the defacto government gov
eminent may be prepared to defend
its action in the organization of state
and national control. Ports Of en-
try along the border also report the
detention of $500 rifles and $4,000
rounds Of ammunition shipped from
American manufactures and believed
to be intended for Villas army. En-
ports of munitions are passed from
the United States into Mexico only
upon receipt Of same by some repre-
sentative Of the Carranzl government,
whose name appears on a list furn-
ished the customs officials by the
first chief.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
"SNOW BIRD"
BALLYHOO MAN TWICE

r. J. Russell of Milwaukee, Wis,
a ballyhoo man with the Heinz
Rcckman carnival, showing here this
week. was attacked by a nan sup
posed to be a SNOW bird" at the New
port hotel. First and Boston, last
night and choked and beaten. The
dope fiend was pulled off from Rus
sell bv Patrolman Wilkinson.
Russell had stopped at a hambur-
ger stand near the hotel when he was
approached by the mar who began
10 talk TO him and then began to kick
him on the legs. Russell told him to
get away from him and he did. Fin
fishing his lunch Russell walked into
the hotel next door when the intruder
followed him in ard, making a lunge,
grabbed him about the throat.
Wilkinson followed the man in and
pulled him off. Green claimed that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
Eieht-Hour Day Nav I.

YONKETiS, \. =, OCT. I5.-It was
announced at the plant of the Otis
Elevator company here today that be-
ginning May l next an eight-hour day
ploycs who are at present working
nine hours a day. The men will re-
ceive the same pay under the new ar
rangCment as they do now.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
$50 Machinists Strike.

PITTSBURGH. oct. 10. Because
the company refused to reinstate Will
liam MCGraw, a discharged employe,
230 machinists went on strike at the
plant Of the Pittsburgh Machine &
Tool Co. today. Representatives. Of
the American Federation Of Labor
here stated that the machinists will
now demand, besides the reinstate-
ment of McGraw, an eight-hour day
and a 20 per cent increase in wages
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

Another enjoyable feature will be
the automobile ride about the city
which will be rendered the visiting
delegates and their wives by the
Chamber OF Commerce and Fedora
ton Of Allied Interests at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
The evening service will mark the
occasion Of the veterans anniversary
and the principal speaker will DO
Rev. h. C.. Clements, u. u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
Pennsylvania Steel co. Sells out.

THILADELPHIA, Oct, '5,-COntrOl
Of the Pennsylvania Steel company,
which operates a steel plant at Steel
ton, Pa and ship yards at Sparrows
lcint, Md, is to pass to interests
headed by Charles Schwab of the
Bethlehem Steel company, according
to information obtained from well au-
thenticated sources here tonight. The
total cost of the stee, property would
approach S49,533,OOO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
WON'T Meet Strikers Dcmands

TEItRNNILLE, Conn, oct. To-
The Eagle Lock company has de
clined to meet the demands made by
its 1900 striking employees, it was
announced at a meeting Of the strik-
ers tonight. The strikers demand
shorter hours, increased wages and
extra pay for overtime.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
Postnone Cnhinct McctInr.

ROME, oct. l5.-Ig:3j p. m.l.-
CVia Paris, oct, l6, 3:4O a. mD-The
meeting Of the cabinet. which mad
been set for today. was postponed
until tomorrow. The postponement,
was announced. was due 70 the indis-
position OF Baron Sonnino, the min
lister Of foreign affairs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
Mastery Address.

Following the completion of the
laity meeting the visiting delegates
were the guests at a banquet served
by the members of the Mems Brother
hood Sunday school class of the First
NJ. r. church, south. It proved to be
one of the features of the many social
events planned for the visitors.
While the addresses Of the confer
encc have all been Of the very highest
order It is doubtful of any have eX-
cellcd the brilliant talk Of the Rev.
Thomas T.. Nicholson. ID. D., Of New
York city. who spoke before a crowd
that filled the First Presbyterian
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
actual cost of
labor and material

We will furnish Z~aragoza Tile and have in
stalled complete by reliable local contractors,
% floors, old or new buildings, to introduce
ZARAGOIA tile in Tulsa and surrounding
territory.
Zaragoza tile is made in all solid colors. red,
white, black, buff, gray, and a great variety
OF designs in beautiful color combinations.
zaragoza tile is particularly suitable for all
floors IN state, county, municipal buildings.
Corridors, Halls Cathedrals, Churches
Hobbies, Porches Colleges, Schools
Libraries, Laundrles Hospitals, Sanitariums
Billiard Rooms Homes. Clubs
Sleeping Porches Office Buildings
Sun ParlOrs Banks, Theaters
Bath Rooms Hotels. Stores
Dining Rooms Apartment Houses
Living Rooms Asylums, Lodges
Kitchens, Pantries Railroad Stations
Store Rooms Restaurants. Cafes
Pergolas, Garages Bullets, Residences
Sidewalks, Terraces Italian Gardens
Zaragoza tile can be laid over old or new
floors, wooden, concrete or brick, and is the
most durable, decorative and economical floor
tile Made In America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

'9oHJo pIIoM-s5BI uollO0 uB9I0 10
punod L5d slu9a sSIUl 6gd On 's6oa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
Mugcc and Ncrf Named.

This wa only one of the very i'm
portant matters to come before the
conference. Signal honors were given
Rev. Frank Neff, pastor of the First
NJ. r.. church Of Tulsa. ana &. G. Ma
gee, also a Tulsan, when they were
the first to be chosen as delegates to
the great general conference, to be
held next May at Saratoga Springs,
n. Y.
The election Of these delegates Is
considered to be one Of the paramount
matters to come before this confer
cnce, The ministers of the conference
are allowed to select five delegates,
while the laity choose as many.
on the first ballot yesterday Rev
crend Neff, Rev. Harry Case Of
Guthrie and Rev. II. j.. II, Taggart OF
oklahoma city were named as dele
gates. only three were chosen and
the selection of the other two will
be one of the first matters to be taken
UP this morning.
The lay members of the conference
lost no time in electing all of their
delegates and chose G. G. Magec,
Tulsa; A. L. Merrill, oklahoma city;
Judge w. NJ. Short, Fort Worth,
Texas; l.. j. Stark, Guthrie, and A. b..
Wood of Mulhlll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

Architects, owners. builders and contractors send
floor plnns or number Of square feet 10 be tiled.
You will receive full Information as to actual cost
and cata'og for selection without any obligation on
your part.
SAILS Agents
GUARANTEED PRODUCTS SALES co.
Charles Bldg, 331 Madison Ave, New York. n. Y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
CT AR

We unrcscrycdly guarantee ZARAGOZA tile.
when laid or permanent foundations and In ac-
c]0rdauCe with our specifications, not 10 break.
cracL or disintegratc; also permanCncy Of col
ors. Should any ZARAGOZA tile not fulfill
these claims we will rep'aCe it and the work
Will be done over at our expense.
NATIONAL MOSAIC FLOORING COMPANY.
VIM. FRYE TEBBETTS. Prest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-18
PRACTICAL PREACHING

The religious press of the country,
and the secular newspapers too, are
full of discussion for and against the
methods of Rev. Billy Sunday. Min
listers are flocking to Philadelphia by
the hundreds to study his methods.
Not many of them will care to adopt
the more eccentric features of the
Sunday ministroy. But these are
phases Of the Sunday methods that
every clergyman will find worthy of
study.
Some ministers shut themselves up
in their study and read books on re-
ligion and philosophy. The books
are helpful mentally stimulating.
The parsons mind is uplifted by
their broad outlook. He breaches the
next Sunday from what the philos-
ophers and theologians have said to
him.
Now such sermons are occasionally
needed for the broadening Of the in
tellectual life. But they deal with
problems that bother the philosoph-
ers ard tae theologians, but mas
never have troubled the ordinary man
and woman. The people celebrate
abroad the elequence and intellect
ual powers of their pastor. But lit
tie has been said that has helped or
inspired them much.
Other ministers spend more time
among their people They learn the
doubts. troubles. difficulties, arfi
problems with which their parishon-
ers are suffering. They observe 1u-
man nature closely. Their minds are
full of specific cases Of people who
have found rest and peace and help
through various experiences. They
try to communicate this help to the
members of their congregation. Their
sermons may not be very scholari5.
But they inspire their hearers to re-
newed courage and strength to fight
life's battles.
Probably right here is one of sew
eral reasons for Billy Sundays mar
yelous success. He deals with prac-
ticai life. with the problems that
meet the average man and woman
The average preacher. without imi-
tating Billy Sundays slang, can give
his sermons the quality Of human
interest that the Sunday sermons al
ways have
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-18

Numerous senator's and representa-
tives who favor giving the vote to
women have been engaged to speak
in public during the coming summer
in connection with the widespread
campaign planned by the congression-
al union of the National American
Woman's Suffrage association.
Among those who are expected to be
heard in various states are Senators
Clapp Of Minnesota, Shafroth OF Colo
rado, Sheppard of Texas, Walsh Of
Montana and Borah of Idaho, and
Representatives Mondell of Wyoming.
Bryan of Washington, Stevens of
New Mexico, Manahan Of Minnesota
and Hobson of Alabama. the two last
named now being numbered among
the ex-congressmen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-18
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle t32 Doses
FREE

lust because you start the day wor-
sied and tires. stiff leggs and arms and
pnlsBcIe4 IN aching head, burning and
besriHE down palms IN The baek-worn
out before The day begins. do not think
gou have 70 stay In that condition.
/ Those sufferers who are In and ont OF
s,ef hair a dozen times at night will ap-
preeiate the rest, comfort and strength
abs treauneut gives. For any form Of
bladder eroubie or weakness, its action
As really saonderfui
Hr strong wei and vigorous with no
more pains from stiff joints. sore mus
rIes rheumatic suffering aching back, or
kidnty or bladder troubles
To prove The williams Treatment con-
ruetz kidney and bladder discreet
theufnaflsm and an uric acid troubles
sln matter how chronic or stubborn, II
r41, haVr never used The WILLIAMS
,l'f<stnieut. We VIII give one zoe bottle
x 1oet<l frte n you viii cut cut this
U~llcc ard send q with your name and
S.4.0re<r With lOc 70 help pay distribu-
~. sx,<1sez. 10 The nr. y. A. Wiilia-ns
, ',<ru1 ~. pept, ese2, New T. o. Build
~. k>1<< iI41plon. Conn. Send at once
.<I 90. .><I' receive by panel post
,.ur.,lar Co 4offIe see doses). without
,l'5.E< and WIfloH Iururfing an oplI-
.<}ios2 <>nc tn'f's only - family -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-18

Theodore f. Burton Of Ohio, who
has just retired from the United
States senate, plans to sail next week
for a long tour of South America,
New Zealand, Australia, China and
Japan. The object Of Mr.. Burton's
trip is to gather first-hand information
in the countries he will visit, and If
possible to promote the friendly rela.
tions between them and the United
States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-18
THE GRADUATES FROM Gee 9.

Legislative bill BY Luther IIarri-
son. establishing the appointive po-
sitions in the legislature '.\d the
salary fer each was passed finally
and transmitted to the senate There
is now no specifie law on this SUBJ
ject and Representative Harrison,
who is chairla an of the committee
on employees, desires to enact a stat
ute for the guidance of future legis-
latures.
Representative Lemon tried to
amend the bill SO as to establish
maximum salary OF S. day for any
employe. but the amenG'rent was
voted down unanimously after num-
erous speeches We're made by MEM
'bers eulogizing the worth of various
employees at this session, and parties
ularly Miss Jennett Collar, the jour,
nal clerk. who one member declared
was worth $50 day Others e2
pressed the opinion that Miss Coll
lars worth could not be estimated in
dollars and cents, on account Of her
particular qualifications and fitness
for the job.
Guthrie people well know this
young woman and her parents now in
business here in Guthrie are highly
appreciative OF the many good things
said about the daughter Best of all.
they are proud of her true worth and ,
the good record she has made.
Miss Collar got her education in
Guthrie and graduated in the Capt.
tai City Business College. Stenog-
raphic work gave Miss Collar the
start to her great success. ADV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-18

the house in Brooklyn, and there ne
visited at week ends. Ehe has lived
there for long time with her two
children.
The police brought her name in'o
the case of Miss Cook when they
learned after he disappearance OF
the latter that she was maid in the
Dudley household before she went 70
the Mayo factory in New Haven as
a file clerk. Miss Cooks body was
found at West Rueks near New
Haven, after she was missing a week.
She had shot herself through the
heart, and she also had bottle oil
poison