davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30

special offering is presented in four
acts and you can feel assured when
YOU visit this extra attraction that you
VIII see comedy that is a head
liner and no extra admission will be
for this attraction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
ORPItEI VI.

"The ordeal" a powerful five part
drama. With an all-star cast vii be
the feature $50 the popular Orpheum
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30

FOR SALE-On ana gas leases be-
tween south end of Gushing pool and
the development at Paden-C. w
Deming. Phones 500 or WX53.-AdY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30

II is understood that r. j. Hartman,
pruducer is TO be inter
cstcd in "a new state bank i'm Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30

BOys-Wc viii pay three cents per
pound for clean cotton rags. Tulsa
World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
PERSON NI.S

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The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-16
BIRTHDAY DINNER.

Miss Odene Florence celebrated
her 18th birthday last Friday even
ing with beautiful dinner CT four
courses.
She was dressed il pink lowered
chiffon with a corsage bouquet of
pink carnations. The buffet was
banked with peach blossoms and the
dining table had a cut-glass vase
filled with the same dainty flowers
on a cluny lace mat over pink for
a center-pieee. Around this stood
Ii small pink candles in crystal hol-
ders and at each corner of the table
a cut-glass candlestick held tall
pink candle in big pink pompon.
The guests were six couples of
Miss Florence's friends. Among her
gifts was handsome umbrella from
her father who confesses he hopes
to keep al showers away from his
only child as long as he possibly can.
Other pretty gifts were bestowed
by the guests who all expressed best
wishes for continued happiness as
the lot OF this popular and lovable
young lady
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-16
Social ano personal

Chip the 'Wearever" Aluminium
coupons from the Atlanta Journal
and Georgia and bring them to Nor
ton Hardware Co. with 15s and get
a 4of Wear Ever" Aluminium Sauce
Pan. Good only till Tuesday, April
Goth. =
MRS. j. w. helms was in Marietta
on business last Saturday and called
10 see us. She was a schoolmate of
the editor of this paper and has al
ways been lovely Christian lady.
she comes of two of the best families
OF the south and was born a Lee.
She is bearing her terrible affliction
nobly and will devote herself to her
only child, Mr.. Marshall helms, and
her grandson, helms Dennis.
The Macon News has the follow
ing pleasant comment on the an
nouncement of Miss Willie May
Blair's engagement to Mr.. w. e.
Roberts:
"Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Webster
Blair have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Willie Mae,
to Mr.. Will Eph Roberts, of Atlanta.
the wedding to be solemnized N
June.
The above announcement was re-
ceived with cordial interest by hun
dreds of friends in Macon, where
both young people are we'll known.
Mis- Blair, during her years of
study in Macon, was one of the most
attractive and popular Wesleyan
girls and after her graduation was
frequently entertained in Macon
during her visits back to the old col
lege. She was a prominent Phi Mu
and enjoyed extensive popularity in
all social and literary circles.
Mr.. Roberts was also a student in
Macon, completing his law course
at Mercer. He was an enthusiastic
athlete, prominent in the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity and a leader in
literary societies. Following his
graduation he began his law prac-
tice in Atlanta, where he has become
most successful in his profession.
THE wedding will be a lovely
event of June and will be attended
by a number of Macon friends"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-16
MARCHING ORDERS

BY EMMA EVE GARDNER.
When the wrongs of the race are
righted
And the work of the world is
done,
Then the sovereigns of earth shall
gather
At the court of the Peerless One.
They will come in their glory and
honour
With their gifts and their Jewels
bright,
To the Potentate of Heaven
In his kingdom of life and light.
They will come with their armies
marshalled..
And before him in brilliant ar
ray
The heroes of old shall mingle
With the captains and kings of
today.
While the tramp of ten thousand,
thousand,
Like thunderous waterfall.
Shall be heard at the voice of the
trumpet
And the silver clarion's call.
Now these are the legions uneon-
quered,
They will come to their Chief
without fear,
For His name shall be writ in each
forehead
His emblem each standard shall
bear.
And when the last battle is ended.
They will lay down their sabres
and then:
They will wait for their Marching
Orders
At the feet of the Master of Men.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-16
MR.. MANNING'S BIRTHDAY.

Mr.. w. ]. Manning celebrated his
72nd birthday on Monday the 18th
of April. His two daughters, Misses
Lula and Sarah, served fine
dinner to which his nearest relatives
and few old confederate comrades
were invited. Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Hunt
came out from Atlanta. Everything
was informal but delightful to all
who shared the beautiful spring
day. Many friends hope for happy
returns of the day for many future
years and all good fortune for Mr..
Manning.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-16
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS.

I have been feeding ensilage from
my silo all winter but it has given
out and grass is coming on to take its
place. This change will make de-
cided difference in the taste of the
milk but you can rest assured the
milk is all right. / give it my per-
sonal attention
KENNESAW MOUNTAIN DAIRY,
R. H. Northcutt, Owner.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-16

Some good friend in Florida sent
Miss Elizabeth Faw a box of flowers
few days ago and she has kindly
shared them with u.s. There is one
crimson japonica, some double white
yiolets, a cluster of Lady Banksia
roses and two varieties of azalia,
one snow white and the other a pur-
plish red. The flowers must have
started as buds because some of them
are blooming yet.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-16
MARKET SALE AT GRFFTTHS

Beginning next Saturday, the 18th
the st. James Guild will hold a
market az Griffith's Pharmacy ev-
cry third Saturday Phone S64 for
orders and information.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-16
FOR SALE.

Flying Merkle Motorcycle, twin
cylinder, 1913 model with 1914 i'm
provements. Good running condi-
ton. Cheap for cash or terms given.
W. 7. Potter, P. o. Box $50, Mariet-
ia. Phone 81.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-16
PLANTS FOR SALE.

Wonderberry Plants at Is cents
a dozen or 20 cents for dozen. WIN
be ready April goth. Send cash with
order. viii send plants by mail. Ad-
dress Miss NJ. A. Eaton, Smyrna.
Ca, Flower Hill Farm. Route 2.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-16
PRESCRIPTIONS

Our Prescription business grows
by leaps and bounds. The reasons
WIKLE, The Reliable Druggist,
knows how" Phone 6 and Z.
Saving money-That is just what
we are doing for our customers. Ask
your neighbor. Wikle, the Reliable
Druggist.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-16
MEYER BEAUTY PARLOR.

Blair Building, Marietta, Ga.
Equipped to do all branches of
Beauty Parlor work.
Scalp treatment a speciality. Your
combings made into braids, trans
formations, etc.
PHONE All
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Of Special Interest to School Teachers

(Extrnct From the N. F. A. BulIetin) National Education Association Oakland, Call, Aug. 1O-2S, 1915
 If you have not already planned to at tend the sumner meeting of the Ma tional Education Association. an af- firmatiye decision should be made im- mediately. for three reasOns
 Many of our teachers are, not as we'll acquainted with their own country as they, should be; They have become tour Europe every summer than sys- tematical1y study America. The west is a great country in itself. The scenery is grand. The initiative which has been displayed by it's people is wonderful. There you will find dry farming and ir- rigation at it's best Even the deserts cry teacher who makes the trip will find 1t a liberal education. This reason would apply, you say. to visit at any
 In the second place, two .expositions will be in progress in California this year There you will find the products of the world displayed to greater ex
 privileged to visit These expositions will be more than museums or labor quiring mind. Leaving out of account their artistic setting, which Is wonder :. ful. no teacher can afford to miss the study. But you say that can all be seen as any time during the life of the exposition. sFtl - VT .,'.- -1's Y VI.
 The International Congress of Educa ;. tion has been planned on a more extens i've scale than any educational meeting which has been held in this country. Not only will the National Education Association, with it's 20 departments, be In session at this time. but about 20 other educational organizations will; hold meetings during the month of August. The schedule is so arranged that teachers will be enabled to devote part of their time to the Congress and part of their time to the exposition During the time of the Congress more attention will be paidto teachers by ex- position officials and local committees than at any other period of the exposi- tion season. In several letters we have been asked why the Congress was fixed for August instead of July as usual. The change in date was made in order that those teachers who must neces- sarily attend summer schools may have the privilege of attending the meetings of the National Education Associa- ton immediately following the summer school term. M 711',-
 special invitations have been extend ed by the cities of Portland Seattle and Los Angeles to teachers who will make the western trip this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-13
CALL STRIKE
ON PORT JOB:
ESQ MEN OUT

Two hundred and fifty men on.
gagged IN the construction OF the
He'll street warehouse OF the Seat.
tie port district are on strike to-
day.
Two hundred OF them walked out
Friday afternoon. The remainder
laid down their tools today.
The employment OF nou.unlon
labor by the contractor Installing
the cork insulation IN the dock IL
responsible.
While this affected only one
craft. the mon of the other crafts
working on the dock went out In
sympathy The men refuse 10 20
hack To work until the contractor
recognizes the union.
The men on strike include car.
penters. latherH. brick layers,
plumbers and painters
Attempts by the port commission.
crs TO effect an amicabie settle.
mcnt we're unavailinK.
In the meantime construction
work on the dock is as an sbso-
lntc standstiil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-13
N ESSAGE OF
WARNINGSENT
TO CARRANzA

WASHINGTON. Feb. IL. Serious
and perplcxing difficulties today
confront the Wilson administration
in Mexico.
Gen. csrranxas expulsion OF the
spanish minister and his repeated
efforts to emharrass the United
States are causing great anxiety.
A message has been sent 10 the
first chief by the state depart.
ment. sharply Informing him that
further troubles on that score will
bring him into serious trouble with
this country
II 10 hoped thar this viii prevent
any new trouble or any further
break between Carranxa and the
diplomats OF the other powers.
Advices from many points In Mex.
leo Indicate that the food situation
is becoming grave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-13
ITEM
FOR ALASKA RY.
STANDS IN BILL

WASHINGTON. Feb. ts--The
g, 900. 900 item for Alaska railway
construction stands today In the
sundry civil bill after passing
through n vicious fight In the
house.
II was attacked by certain con.
gressmen on the ground that they
did not want to see the money used
In the purchase OF the Guggen-
helms Copper River railroad. 9th
ers denied emphatically there was
anything TO show that President
Wilson had any intention of buying
that line. An effort To cut the
amount 10 $1,000. 900 also failed.
The opposition Is expected 10 re-
new its attack In the senate. There
the administration may try 10 get
the amount increased TO 5000. 600
The bill. carrying appro-
priations totaling si2s.oo0.oo0 was
passed by the house today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-13

mittees."
Up to the present. Murphine said.
the session has accomplished moth.
ing.
Next week, he predicted. would be
crucial.
The big fight, he declared. would
be over bill entitled "to facilitate
the initiative and referendum"
WHOSE PROVISIONS WOULD DE
STROY ABSOLUTELY THE POW.
Err OF THOSE TWO METHODS
OF DIRECT LEGISLATION.
Senate bill No. as. he said. would
not pass in any such form as its
present. because It is too raw even
for this servile legislature to stom.
ach.
Frank E. Green presided. Or.
]. Allen Smith eulogized Lincoln.
James Bradford excoriated the legis.
lature for refusing the people hear
ings on the Renick bill and No. 46.
j. Y. C. Kellogg discussed party
plans for organization. Mrs. s. r.
Woody spoke of the woman's place
in politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-13

WILL ATTACK
I. AND r. LAW

Tom Murphine. state legislator
told the 200 progressives who
jammed the Lincoln hotel dining
room Friday night that the present
session In a circus.
There is the same old ring, he
said. IA different announcer. but
the same old ringmaster. the same
water carrier. the same old ele.
hant-somewhat cleaner external
ly than two years ago--the same old
donkey. It's ears even longer. and
braying as of old.
"Yes, we have still a moose. rath.
er scrawny. II is true. More remark.
able yet. we have Rocky mountain
goat, gotten. II is reported. from the
governor.
Sims the Whole Show
Murphine admitted he had been
mistaken in n prediction made AT
the beginning OF the session.
81 told certain members" he ex,
planned. when we first met that In
a few minutes they would vote their
rights as representatives OF the peo.
Pile away and turn them over to a
rules committee, and that this rules
committee would be run by three
members, Mr.. Speaker, Mr.. Davis
and Mr.. Sims.
II publicly acknowledge my error
Mr.. Speaker and Mr.. Davis do not
amount to much"
Then he turned to the subject of
legislative ethics.
Mustn't Tell Secrets
"A legislator" said he, may VIC.
late the laws of God and man. laugh
at the supreme court and tease the
governor, but he must be ethical.
Being ethical means, among other
things. that he must not tell some
OF the things that so on in the com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-13

LOS ANGELES. Feb. i3.-Fed-
eral immigration inspectors and n
posse OF Apache Indians. In a pitch
ed battle below sea level early to
day. defeated a gang OF American
smuRglers led by woman. captur-
ing two OF them. six contraband
Chinese, and two automobiles.
The Tmugglers we're ambushed on
the edge OF dizzy elf In the Look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-13
By H. J. Phillip.

cell
HOLLAND JAM 26-Besium dying The
"A A practically
turned into little and will be . wilderness
No tornado volcanic could rival the invaders accomplishing
the desolaion i Belgiums
it
the first blaze of destruction has been carried back Germany add
o for Efe
| Holland
hadho to leavet
hfromt
about conditions n Belgium today
The people desperate Their homes their
leagues
horse flesh vegetable. and but little bread Every other in like
other the hope of finding food and finding less of than before.
To of
the military and the floods
aus -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-13
SCANDINAVIAN
NATIONS join IN
PROTEST WITH U. S,

WASHINGTON. Feb. is.--it was
learned today that Norway. Sweden
and Denmark have all protested TO
Germany against the latest decree
extending the war zone.
Tho Scandinavian countries
copied the American note to Eng.
land and Germany regarding the use
OF flags and the endangering of
neutral vessels in yoicing their pro
tcptg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-13
PROMISE SnAKEUP
IN INDIAN AFFAIRS

WASHINGTON. Feb. ia big
shake-up in Indian affairs. II was
predicted today, Will result from q
Joint congressional COMMITTEES probe
10 be started In the Usage country
soon after congress adjourns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-13
WOMAN SMuGGLER CAUGHT IN
GUN BATTLE WITH OFFICERS

ont mountains In the Salton sea
basin. 10 miles south OF Thermal.
Riverside county.
Two smugglers and two Chinese
escaped They are thought to he
wounded.
indian trailers from the Martinez
reservation are tracking the fugi-
tives. Those under arrest are: Col
die Evans. said 10 be leader OF the
gang. and r. Dugkley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-13
AUTO HITS man
and KILLS HIM

r. r. Hansman. 7i2 10Th ave. N,
while driving his automobile down
Jackson ST.. about IL o'clock Friday
night. ran down and so badly In
jured ID. Nakasota. "a. the young
man succumbed an hour later at
the city hospital.
Hansman claims that he locked
his brakes In an attempt TO avert
the accident. but that the machine
skidded into Nakasota. Two pas
sengers In Hansman's auto corrob-
Grated this version.
Hansman was released on his per
sonal recognizance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-13
TACOMA GRAIN
SHIP WRECKED

The British bark Andromeda.
adcn with $4,000 worth Of wash.
ingt N wheat. is total less II Fai.
mouth. Eng. according - cable.
grams received today In Seattle.
She was blown ashore yesterday
during n fierce gale.
Bal.our. Guthrie d Co. are the
chartercrs The vessel sailed Sep.
temter 7 from Tacoma With H..
s25 bushels. Tho grain ~as then
valued at 81 a bnshel. but II now
worth half more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-13
WORLDS FAIR WILL
OPEN IN WEEK; TIDE
OF TRAVEL BEGINS

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 13.--The
Pacific exposition will
open It's doors a week from today.
Exposition officials predict the at.
tendance will exceed 100000.
Railroad officials say lines en-
tering San Francisco already are
handling more than three times
their normal amount OF traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-13
SUBSTITUTES FAKE
DIAMOND; Is YEARS

Joe Shillitoe and wife were look
ing at some diamond rings at
Suffers store on Second ave.
One OF the rings stuck TO Shilli-
toes fingers, il is alleged. as he
prepared to leave. In its place. a
fake diamond ring was substituted
Saturday morning. Joe was SEN
fenced to two to fifteen years In
the reformatory. The charge
against Mrs. Joe was dismissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-13

ABERDEEN. Feb. t3.--An-
nouncement was made here to-
day that the Donovan lumber
mill. employing $50 men. will
resume operations Monday. II
was said that all Idle mills on
orsys Hsrbor will start up
March I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-13
GERMANY AROUSED BY Stand Of U.S..
COPY Of PROTEST IS Sent TO KAISER:
CABINET Will CONSIDER SITUATION
TIE WAR TODAY

UNITED sTATEs-Cerman am.
bssssdor advises state department
Infsvorabie outcome OF WiIheL
nina case In British prize court
~iii bring German retsilssory on
England. In which Amerlesns may
,uffer commercially. Norway,
Sweden and Denmark protested
Sernsn note extending war rome.
oE RMANY--War office claims
defeat In Prussia complete.
FRANcE--BerIin claims vic
tories near souln msxxignes and
b. Menehouid.
eEloIuM-oermany denies Brit
Ish air raid on cerman-heId towns
In Belgium did material damage.
BERLIN. Feb. Ia
The German foreign Of
flee considers that the
American note regarding
the extension OF the war
zone has complicated the
international situation.
This was admitted by
officials today. The i'm
perial chancellor today
considered with the for
eign secretary the outlines
Of the note.
He has assumed the po-
sition that the American
demand has greatly en-
barrassed Germany and
will have to be the SUBJ
ject of cabinet council.
u 10 understood the text Of
tho message was forwarded 20
the kaiser. who 10 az the east.
ern battle front.
Chancellor Won Be,hmann-
HoIlsseq will leave 20 confer
st once with the emperor.
Although the possibilities
presented ~ the result of the
note arc fully recognized. u 10
Insisted that Germany cannot
change her position.
II is vital. the kaiser and his ad-
users have agreed. that England's
commerce must be checked.
The proposed German blockade
" England will be enforced. begin.
,ing Thursday. February is. II is
declared
The newspapers have started \
against the super-patrl-
ITS responsible for recent demon
'trations against foreigners. IL Is
believed the campaign resulted
rom orders from the crown office.
The Jokal AnzeIger. in semi-of-
icial editorial. criticised those re.
iponsible for the demonstration in
, theatre recently. when U. 8. Am
,assador James Gerard was pres.
mt.
II declares Americans must be
shown the utmost courtesy and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-13
Is Shanghaied
by Gunmen in
City'S Harb0r

yon stories without number Of ssormen shanghd
a ship
pulled Elliott
Friday sehoon
the
West O'Clock. stole tho rs
police searching kidnapped sailors their alb
But
ne he has had no roubi he
POLICE SUSPECT BOARDING HOUSE RUNNERS
kidnapping Main
is Detective Maewk going off duty.
alley off Main where sailors
boarding
today
They talking to
thing
rough
They the alley and thees made for the
from"
Fortyfve later IL corresponding
which ordered
y telephone
thelW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-13
SAYS LORD IS ROUGH
Three blows on the face.
A connle pu the head

One kick
Three blows on the face.
A couple on the head.
This IL the itcmired statement OF
the process By which NJ. G. Lord.
broker in the Burke building.
elected v. Y. dc Camp. an auto.
mobile man. from his office re
Gently.
De Camp SAYS the entertainment
ought 10 be worth $4,000 10 Lord.
He asked damages In that amount
in suit filed Saturday.
Under normal conditions the In
dustries OF Germany consume about
900. 600. 900 pounds OF cotton a
year