davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20

Democratic senators are not only pre-
dieting that an extra session Of Congress
is certain. hut are contendiug that such
4 session is desirable.
April and May will be delightful,
months In which to pass the general ap-
preparation bills said Senator lloke
smith 81 do not believe that an extra
session would he bad thing We ought
To pass the ship purchase bill after II has
been amended and the general appropria-
ton bills may as we'll go over until we
have passed other important legislation
like rural credits.
81 do not know whether the President
contemplates an extra session or not, but
We can save him the necessity OF decid-
ing the matter by putting over the general
appropriation bills. That will force an
extra session
The understanding Tonight II that the
general plan to be followed by the Demo-
passage iirst OF the ship purchase bill and
possibly rural credits legislation and then
the appropriation measures
Several Democratic Senators refuse 10
go as far as Mr.. Smith Of Georgia. They
acknowledge that an extra session may
be unavoidable but halt at CharacteriZing
II as desirable.
Republican Senators sent out a hurry
call this afternoon Tor the return Of abb
sentees, who were notified that the Demo-
cratic leaders will insist on night SEES
sions and will refuse to take adjourn
ments each day hut will reces over, thus
prolonEing the Legislative day indefinitely,
By this procedure the Democratic mem
bers expect TO h. able to insist on a
strict enforcement OF the rule which will
not allow a Senator to speak more than
twice on any measure in IA single legisla-
tive day except by unanimous consent of
the Senate. This Is intended 10 strange
the filibuster and n carried out success
fully will amount to cloture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
AMERICANS ALL SAFE.
NJ Damage Caused TO Academy
Building In Rome.

William A. Boring, treasurer OF the
American Academy in Rome. received
cahlegram Yesterday from the director,
Jesse Benedict Carter, announcing that
all In the institution were safe and that
no serious damage had been caused by the
"a rthquake.
The academy was completed last Oc-
tober az cost Of $3.50 900 and houses
the American students and the faculty.
II Is on the Janiculum Hln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20

the steamer 20 sail The representative
OF the shippers OF the cotton was pleased
with a clause OF the note which protects
the interest OF the shipper, but both CAPT
Mcdonald and the agents were disturbed
when told Of Englands attitude.
Nothing short OF Intervention by The
United States Government is expected TO
stop the Dac.a from sailing The British
attitude is particularly resented here ~
Galveston 90 2!.al g Interested In several
German and Austrian steamships, whose
transfer to American registry Is pending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
h"r" Nnrn BouEht for Princessc de
rniN's Workers in Paris.

N".' E1rn has been bought by THE
N'N money sent for the Princessc de
Paris, who is paying otherwise
."} 'd girls and women TO knit for
s"N F."u-E soldiers and destitute fam
j. ~ hoped that the next ship
NJ warm. given In response 10 the
'.'' second appeal through Tue
BE- "A large ono. The fund
charity for both war sufferers
.plpyol aud ls without expense
-t.dUuu or transportation.
=, .. -'N 'r-fcrdIy received 81 from
y I", Brown. l25 Vernon avenue,
4, -N FHI'" MINI. ard 81 from Miss
'r..w jt}5 Massachusetts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
GREECE SEEKS LOAN HERE.
wall street Hears OF Negotiations
win Bankers.

L was reported Yesterday in the hnsn-
cia' district that Greece is making over
gu-es 10 bankers o. this city looking to-
ward . loan.
Daring the last few months Greece has
ne a aeavy buyer of war supplies and
'oois'urs in thia country and IN several
Instances Is sa,d 10 have paid for her
nyr'Hta,S with Treasury bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
Dance to Aid British 4 mrricnn war
Relief Fund.

\ small dance for the benefit of tho
British American War Relief Fund will ba
given on the night OF February ] IN TN,
assembly rooms ~ II East Forty nft0
street The entertainment committee in
cludes Mrs Charles Dana Gibson, Mr.
Arthur Scott burden Miss Josephine O.
born Miss Mary Howl WiborR Setun
Henry and Henry - Gray. Tickets d,
SO each may be- obtained NJ Miss Wibor'
~ East Forty-hf,h street. and % Ms
Josephine Osborn 1t the office of the re-
lief fund. 2oO Fifth avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
TURKS IN FLIGHT.
Russians Are Driving Them From
TrnuschoroLh. says Petrograd.

p.ruu9HAp, Jan. 19.--The following Of
Fl n. communicate ia regard to the opera
hons no the Caucasus was issued to-
a.-...
Tine pursuit OF the Turkish army
continues. ". are successfully drlV-
Boz. TIE enemy out OF the Transchorokh
district Yesterday We captured the
,..tE. Of Suedrevati and the cnemy's
rn-.|ous In tho sultan Sclim noun
t.. affecting heavy losses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
Rumnnia Buying Supplies Here.

LoNpoN, Jan, la.--Accordlug to
Copenhagen despatch the Berliner Tage-
bldtt asserts that Rumanla has bought
nearly sloo0oO00 Of war supplies In the
United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20

Jacob H. Schiff, treasurer of the New
York state board Of the American Red
Cross. received S215 yesterday for tho
Italian Earthquake Relief Fund The fund
now totals &i.153. Robert W. d. Forest
gave 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
American Steamship Pathfinder
Reaches Holland.

.."No1N, Ian. tH.--An Amsterdam dos-
patch says that the American steamship
l'athiindcr. with a cargo OF cotton for
Germany, has reached Ymuiden, Holland,
and is awaiting q pilot TO 90 to Bremen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20

Special Cable UespdtCh 10 TIm SUN
VERA cruz, Jan. l9,-Thc newspapers
here say that provisional President Gu
tierrez an leaving Mexico city took TO-
O0O. 900 pesos CS5, 900 O0O) from the Ma
tlou.l Treasury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
TWO GRECIAN
ISLES R0CKEDBY
EARTHQUAKE
Second Shock Felt in Gala
bria. Which Escaped
First TremOrS.
WHITE SLAVERS' BUSY
AMONG THE SURVIVORS
special cable Despatch 10 Tur sUN.

RoMF, Jan. i9.--police we're rushed
from Rome tonight TO the earthquake
area because Of the activity OF white
slayers" in the encampments Of refugees.
Some arrests have been made and the
authorities are confident THAT stop has
been put to the practice.
Violent earthquakes occurred Monday
in Zante and Ccphalonia, islands in the
Ionian group in the Mediterranean. ac-
feared that considerable damage has re-
suited. Cephalonia and Zante are only
a short distance from the west coast
Of the mainland OF Greece.
New shocks were felt early this morn
ing centring in Calabra. which had
hitherto escaped. COsenza. capital OF the
province of the same name, was badly
shaken and thousands Of persons fled from
their homes to the open, hut so far a.
Is known no one was hurt and very little
property damage resulted. Luzli, near
Cosenza suffered more. number Of
houses being shaken down. The same
was the case at San RCuedetto Ullano,
Montalto Unugo. San Pietro, Nalnno and
Nappiy.
Calabria. the toe" of italy. was I'M
touched by the earthquake last Wedncs-
day, although II is In the region where
shocks are generally felt flrst. The
tremor to-day caused a panic throughout
the district and in many places the in
habitants are living In caves or camping
IN the open fields without shelter.
1t is showing hard all through the
earthquake region tonight and the cold
IL intcuse Rescue work, road mrnding
and the distribution OF relief have been
much hampered by weather conditions.
The only person saved from the ruins at
Avezzano this morning was a BABY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20

Palermo. mountain town, with a pop
UIa'iuu of ZOO. has l.NuU dead and not
"a house remains standing. Pescina is a
heap OF ruins under which about 5000
bodies are believed to be buried,
Pescirs suffered tho loss OF the famous
sixteenth century castle ~ the plccolo-
min. ana also the house where Cardinal
Nazar'u was born. In many other towns
cherished works Of art and architecture
have been destroyed,
San Benedetto, three miles from Peg
Gina. was without assistance Of any sort
until Sunday. som" rescue parties
70 iched the town. hut not nearly enough
workers can be found
Celuno. ~ the mountains northeast OF
Avezzano, is believed 20 have 1000 dead,
and 10000 persons arc homeless and in
Wals
Survivors at Luco di Mars, who took
refuge In the famous auueduct constructed
by Nero in an effort to drain Lake Fucno.
were found to-day freezing and on the
verge OF starvation.
Tho Vatican has officially denied that
Raphael's TRANSPORTATION and Michael
Angeles frescoes in tn" Sistine Chapel
were damaged in the shock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
EXTRA SESSION NOW
REGARDED CERTAIN
Plan Is to Have 1t Begin I'M
mediately After
March 4.
SHIP BILL THE REASON

WAsHtNGToN. Ian. t9.--An eNtraordi-
nary situation exists on Capitol Hi.
With the influence OF the President being
eNert.d to push the ship purchase bill
through at this session and with many
Of his party followers In the Senate and
House out OF sympathy with the measure.
the indications to-day were that an extra
session of Congress is unavoidable
The plan under discussion now In for
a special session to be called almost i'm
mndiately after the end of the present
Congress on March 4.
Democratic Senators who were TO have
held u caucus tonight Ia further ef-
fort to harmonic their differences on the
ship purchase bill postponed the meeting
until tomorrow night.
The Senate Commerce Committee, which
was expected to take NJ and consider
amendments proposed az last nights
caucus, failed to meet to-day and Will
not com" together until Thursday. This
postponemeut was necessary because
Democratic senators served notice that
additional amendments were TO he Of
fered by them at to-morrOw's party CON
ference.
The fact OF the matter ~ that the Dem
Gratis in the Senate are being driven in
this matter by the crack Of the whip AT
the White House Few OF them are en-
thusiastic over the ship purchase tin
many believe that other legislation, such
as rural credits. should be enacted, whil,
s'ul others insist that thr Senate should
pass the appropriation bills and 10 home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
Approved by only Nine.

The statement vas made 10y a promi-
ncnt Democratic Senator to-day to one
OF his Republican colleagues that there
are not more than nine Democrat SEN
atnrs who really approve the ship pur-
chase bill : yet President Wilson's domi-
nation over the party leaders Is still so
strong that they make every effort to do
his bidding.
This was apparent to-day, when the
Democratic leaders began TO take steps
to meet the Republican hl'buster against
the bill. The Appropriations Committee
decided to take up no more work on
the general appropriation bills for the
pres ant which means that the ship pur-
chase bill is TO have the right Of way
anu the money measures az. 20 >" aH!c
up. pending action on the President :
pet project
Republican Senators. who are ob~truct-
ing the passl gc Of the ship purchase h'l,
are fully organic aud there vas every
evidence Tonight that IN" Senate j. on
IN" eve Of one Of me hardest battles
that have been fought IN recent years.
The Republicans expect that the Prcsi-
dent and his followers Will 20 To the
extent Of insisting upon all nigh, sessions
and upon what VIII amour; virtually 10
the application of clOtuts
Some OF the Republicans admit that
if the bcunc!at.a side l. successful In
forcing these extreme measures the Re
uub.icau resistance may bo overcome
senator Burton held the floor Of the
Senate all day In opposition To- tho bill
and Senator Weeks rs expected to talk
tomorrow.
To add to tho confusion ot the situa'
ton In the senate several of the Demo
cratic members are insistent upon the
enactment OF rural credits legislation
while President Wilson continues TO stand
by his decision that such enactment can
wait til later,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
survivors Prefer open Country.

The tack OF relieving the survivors is
intensified because thousands OF them re-
fuse to return TO their homes and prefer
to take chances on getting shelter and
food elsewhere. fearing a recurrence Of
last weeks horror. Adequate arrange
ments have been made TO take care Of all
refugees in accessible places, but there
are still a great many IN the mountain
hamlet who cannot be reached for several
days ana possibly not at all.
Late reports show chat great damage
was caused In Ortucchio. southeast OF
Avezzano. the victims there numbering
about 1000. II is stated that thousand
of the dead are buried In the ruins Of the
great cathedral. where they took refuge,
which fell upon them. The entire popu-
lation OF the town was only about 5000
and the survivors are in desperate straits,
sanitary conditions being especially bad.
Thomas Nelson Page, the United states
Ambassador. returned to-day from an
automobile trip through part OF the ruined
area which lasted for two days The
party distributed relief in many small
villages and expects to make another visit
with further supplies. King Victor En-
manuel makes daily visits through tho
districts nearest 10 the capital and has
brought back u number OF injured sur
vivors with him The royal children
having requested him to bring back some
destitute children he selected an auto
bile load who are now being cared FOR AZ
the palace"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23

The epoch of the New Era dawus
''''' ... .''" ','"' INV |',''' ''" .''"
'nH '' IT'S owns the i'da wave OF I'M.
migration will flood the southwest
gates. Oh, pmama canal shorten the
r,u,. FROM Continental Furor,
II those people who just passed a
,urmou, winter. soon to Sleep ON the
sidewalk, of New York. could but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE Beautiful rattcr puppies. Phone
3al6.J.
FOR SALE Young Jersey COW, inquire IO4
North Main.
FOR SALE Team work horses, weight
220o also harness, Phone 7l6 or 1lll r.
FOR SALE -Fiyc-ycar.old horse; weight
1850. sound Hendricks C. 0 d Grocery
llI East Third
JERSEY COW-Frcsh, without calf: gives
near four gallons of milA $40. Phone
Y T. Ellison Cotoosa Okla.
FOR SALE OR TRADE For vacant lots
close in, one team, wagon and harness
NddrcsS Box 523 care World
FOR SALF-Nicc dark bay driving mare:
eight years old. sound: perfectly gentle;
also phactou Can SEQ her Armstrong barr.
Inquire Tor k1mp horse or Phone 1901.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Onc thoroughbred
trotting mare and colt. buggy and harness
for good team wagon and harness. pay diff
terenec il5 West Fourth. Phone 4l99
FINE young matched driving team harness
and almost Now blackboard. Good as new
iNS camera with tripod Also lot 9ON2lO
with good buildings, near spokane, Wash
Want good passenger auto offers on any.
thing considered. Route 3, Box lo2, Sapulpa
OKLA.
-~>.>>-~-->>->~-.>---.~>
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
FOR RENT Furnished apartment. 2O9 East
sixth
FOR RENr-A Apartment uuturnished. Phone
36lt.I
FOR RENT Apartments: rooms bath
500 W Fourth
FOR RENT Eirhtroom apartment house
modcN SEE Phone lt33R
FOR RFNr-Fye.room modern apartment
lvCrSou apartments. Phone s49.
FOR RENT Fivc.room modern apartment:
close iu Russell & Abbott Phone 1861.
FOR REM Furnished S.room apartment
22S West Ninth. PhoBe 2lsS or $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
GETTING READY To
CROSS hot SANDS
winter Has Gone Like
IIoopskilts and BuStIcs,"
Says Shrine Dope.

rhc Shrinors are going to take
Tulsa again on Juno "a, which will
hc the occasion of the annual sum
mcr ceremonial Of Akdar Temple.
Akdar Temple has achieved wide
fame through the large classes Of
candidates chat have been secured for
each ceremonial but uoNt month it
lis hoped To exceed all previous roc
ords Gcprg" II, johnson. iltustrou9
potcututc. and Harry VI. Wcuivcr. act
ing recorder nre working night and
day with a view 10 having "a class of
200 uoNiccs.
OF course the city Will he turned
ever to the mcu with the red fcz. 1t
always IS. II can't he helped. They
just take the town and otfer no apol-
uEics foe IT,
The First Torpedo"
The preliminary announcement OF
the ceremonial mas just been issued
under the heading, rhc First Tor
pcdo.' II is announced that the Big
Explosion VIII occur ON June a,
1915, There's some classy "stum"
lh this announcement Here are
few excerpts:
Winter has gone, like the hoop
skirts and hustlcs Spring has come.
like a mothor-iu-hW, to remain many
weeks The birds and bin collectors
are singing their same old song.
There's a now kind of fecr I'm the air.
For the poet it's music. for the husi-
ross man IDS onerAy for the child,
| lIlN for the mndou, loln. for the
aruueh, mud; for the pcssmst, rhcu-
|wltlSm.
"1hares always something about
the gentle sprugtmc- the budding
| leaves, the opening flowers. the green
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
I,Nncri Kccnrh Irnn

TOrEEN May ga yield of 1856
100000 bushels Of winter wheat in
Kansas this year is cNpo ctcd on pres
agriculture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
DOES TULSA WANT
FIREMEN'S MEET?
Chief Alder VIII Have Fine
Exhibition at SapuIpa
This Week.


Il. c. Alder, chief OF the Tulsa fire
don,rtrpcrt sipcc its incentton will de-
"E'' 7''''"P"'"" I'''N'' '' tue 7''''
llrcmtn's convention IN Sapulpa TINS
week. Several members Of the Tulsa
l,,,.r,,.,..r, .,.,II .,i,,rd ,,,,. .,,.,,,,,,i,,p
n"' u" equipment WIN p' l'h'h aI"ns,
I'i "I7d 7 tPp"Ia'u" CONSISTS OF auto
H'"'I''s IuHL'P Horse -Iia"h ap-
p'I"'"7 la an mat ~ u'anI' i"t the
'I'H'h '""I n'IH'hI MS now
,fII, VIII NOT prevent 'H' IuIs1 IRE
I'"uI'a II"lu engaging IN the a'nl'Il'
contests, I1u"'I competition" bu"hlhg-
"", contests, ,i'
uI7' C"u'l raSly secure ms con
N'u"nH FOR h'AI year. Ih' llrcnth
in'' mere 7'NSral l'aia ago ana ih'l
nave never forgotten the entertain
u''hl '.'' was accorded ,n'm. enc
N'urI i''l7 nat ne '"uld nave lle
,'"l r"''"h LOT lH' 'AN'lE' pul ne
GI"nIL'' p,,iI' ,i'' ,.r o',,nrrc'al
'Iup handI' tine matter as iherc rs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
MONEY TO LOAN
FURNITURE

BARBAINE, bargains in household goods
TOO yards Of good secondhaud carpet left .
dresser comodeS, tables draperes, daven.
port IRON bed and spread Monday the big
day 229 South Cincinnati j. b. Hawkins
Old Stand
JUST RECElNED-A carload OF second.
hand furniture which consists OF dressers
dining chairs rockers. beds. springs com.
modes and stand tables: all look as good as
new We are able TO make you prices that
are right. come in aud look them over Bar.
gain Furniture Co. los +. First, phone 577.
FOR SALF-Ice boxes. $50 and nm all
felt mattresses, 81 SO and up; Veruis Mar.
tin beds, 50 so and up. dining chairs s5c
ard up; rockers. s5c and up richardson
commission Furniture company. l24 West
FIRST street. buys and sells household goods.
Grating and repairing done BY an expert.
Phone 3p09.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-22
A BETTER DENVER.

General satisfaction prevailed
Tuesday last when L. C.
Commissioner OF Property Dr. William H.
Perkins
prise the Elections Commission
en department The
that confidence intact by working
positions
time time and therefore
duties responsibilities
uciou
all
personally acquainted
public which
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-22
Club Women Aroused
Over Petty Grating
By LILLIAN sWlNEY, St. Louis. Mo.

ce eXapeTating While half small for the nd
dua make fuss number of them ced from thousands
of amounts large the of thus adding
materially the profits OF the merchants The number of times that the
called upon suffer insignificant cheating makes
the taken count 10 them in the long
Certain cheaper grade of merchandise make it
practice goods in fractions of thus 49, 1917 63 and the
like combinations would that
articles purchased the
check would amount five when each marked 21
but by peculiar method OF figuring twice 2
of these
favorite trick mark popular articles 1919 and refuse
sell than Even when the buyer willing
the article it annoying be compelled
than the advertised price, though be but the hafcmt There
love of justice many persons and while quite will ng pay
considerable for charity for desired merchandise they seriously
object being deliberately cheated
This will be brought the attention of club and
either have alfnts coined this kind
purchasing that mark prices fractions
of This kind of grating bears unpasanty the
buyers, every counts in the necessities of eil
families.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-22
HOPE FOR US AT LAST.

humble weekly news
struggling nearly
that it is beginning realize
POWER its uppcais
continuous agitation contention
"A COMMON SHARE IN COMMON
the nation when he addressed an audience of 1000 Convention
Philadelphia Monday May TO- responding invitation
the speech (Which
he
terrible embrogo all
blessing in Disguise and whether the hand
element of humanity who made to feel in this country that he
the President There is but longing and
and that for LIBERTY and JUSTICE you cannot dedtca f 80
purpose
will thorough Americans You cannot become thorough
be
only
mainly humanity you divide humanity into
by jealousy hatred
make personal capital the
The United
in very
America created unite mankind by those which
which debase"
The
ISM Having fought bed died liberty
generally known white brother having contributed
upkeep surely this looks like the
though being by
which unanimty
Ii believe in
alien
heart nxOus await demonstration of the
to
etc. Starting with
a by American
standards of ill relative
will vanish into thin air passing the dew before the rising
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-22
Being More Practical
in Love Making
BY Theresa T. Meyers. St. Louis. Mo.

property his wife and child before he had either
pedestal by girls If there such
thing the love they speak of those wouldn't be down Spring
field striving for womans rights
On of injustice laws made selfish but it is
generally selfish marry only
find that the entirely their side VIII this love
tnue when they find they have married dunkard oafer be
perhaps who do dollar grudgngy while he spends
many bar?
Most marry with ideals regard home all
makes home only find that the they married had selfish ideals
Love will follow respect, but respect must follow justice.
The comforts that buy will be balm fol-
mans shortcomings.
My advice look into the practical side
then find their ideal if he be found.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-22
People Living on
"Nothing a Year"
BY E L. ARMSTRONG. Aurora. Ill.

find possible live well without paying their everyday
debts.
They also have enjoyment from pianos washing machines and
purchasing nlmen They damage these
possible they surrendered
delinquency in payments
This loss honest people make fer by having obant
prices
Upon investigation will be that this usually the poor
leisure class-the lazy.
We need rigid regulation of this class of people
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-22
Excessive Sums Are
Asked in Lawsuits
BY Byron C. Fronde. Indianapolis. Ind.

equivalent to owing that much and not paying it,
There little doubt that regulations sound credit have been
injured by such loose talk
Under it and cheap for
$0O0o0o for ST. if the suit brought the circuit superior
wrong Reputable should
suits for absurd amounts. The remedy is easy enough.
All that necessary a maximum limit for which suit
filed the usual fee then additional fee 81 SO
for asked. This would
sponsibles from asking ridiculous damages.