davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
THO Girls In Race
To Dying Soldier
Sister and Fiancee Of Lieut.. Cas-.
sells Buchanan, Wounded in
France, Sail for England.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Just before the
Cunard liner Orduna sailed tor Liver
pool two young women and an agi-
tated man of middle age raced down
the pier. Dragging the luggage they
had hastily pulled out of taXicab.
they gained the deck by a narrow mar
gin.
Tcarfully bidding good-by to the
young women the man rushed back
over the gangway Just in time to pre-
vent being taken out with the ship.
Standing at the edge of the pier defect
edly watching the steamship going sea-
ward and trying to get his breath, ne
related the following story:
He Is Charles Jeffcry. One OF the
young women Is his daughter. Grace.
and the other Miss Ruth Buchanan.
They are from Ottawa, Canada. where
Wednesday they were living in com
parative reposc when they received
from England a cablegram that Lieu
tenant Cassels Buchanan. of the Fifth
Canadian Engineers. was dying from
ahrapncl wounds suffered in northern
France.
Lieutenant Buchanan is the brother of
Miss Buchanan. Miss Jeffery Is his
fiancee. The cablegram said the
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
STRIKERS AWAITING
! CRASH WITH GUARD
lu|| Presages Another Pitched
Battle at Bayonne OIL
! Plant.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
street. the heart Of the strike zone, with
. withering leaden hail. That thirty
which but few Of the hardy ones dared
cross.
Small children. however. played about
the danger zone. peering around corners
and enjoying the FUN" immensely. The
police made no effort to stop the firing
. hslf dozen others dropped from the
fire Of the company's guards.
The authorities admitted today they
jured.. The tenements Of the strikers
are almost within the shadows OF the
factory walls, and II Is Thought many
more were hit and instead Of being hur-
rted to the hospital: were smugsisdd ,d into
The calling Of State troops seemed I'M
minent this morning. Sheriff Kinkead.
with a force of deputies. was on the
scene. but he admitted he and his men
could DO but little in the event rcnst,ttnS the
has promised to huri the troops into the
war zone" on an hours notice.
There were many guns aInong the the
n With Witch aaS 70 return the IRE Of the
guards was n handicap keenly feit oy
the strikers yesterday, and they utilized
last night to get a supply from New
York, Jersey City and nearly, .R,r;sb 1Ewn' he.
tween the guards and strikers shortly
before dawn today. One guard was re-
ported injured. None OF the strikers was
hit. so far as could be learned.
placed across the Twenty-second street
car line. which trayerses the middle OF
the strike zone, were futile.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
No Troops Needed
For Bayonne Strike,
Says Gov. Fielder

TRENTON, N. j.. July Ex-Governor
Fielder. at the Statehouse today, de-
clared that the situation about the
plant Of the Standard Oil works at
Bayonne has so much improved. accord
Ing to his advices, that 1t does not ap-
pear that the guard will have to be
summoned.
"Bayonne had a very peaceful night,
and this morning the conditions were
very quiet" said the executive. There
10 a guard Of some 700 men on duty
In the strike zone. including 800 men
engaged by<the Standard on and the
200 special deputies of the county, and.
Kinkead has called on the municipalities
Of Hudson county to let him have their
surplus police officers for strike duty"
The governor declared that the local
a panic and put the matter Of curbing
the rioters up to the State authorities
when We took hold there did not
seem to be any attempt on the part Of
the city authorities to get the ring.
leaders: and I was not willing to send
the militia until we had made an in
dependent investigation" said the ex-
ecutive. who also stated that he told
Sheriff Kinkead that he should not ap-
ply for troops until every means at the
stopping the disturbances had been
utilized
The governor said he believed a
State constabulary force like that pos
sessed by PENNSYLVANIA would have
quickly stopped the trouble at Bayonne.
The executive refused to comment on
the report that the mayor Of Bayonne.
Pierre Garven. Is a legal representative
Of the Standard Oil Company.
The governor dwelt upon the serious
ness OF calling out the militia and de-
claring martial law. He said several
thousand men should not be taken from
their homes and business to perform
riot duty unless the situation that called
for them was very grave.
Adjutant General william Sadler who
went to the scene Of the disturbance
at the request of Governor Fielder is
expected back at the Statehouse here
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
MISS B0ARDMAN IS
IN DEFENSE LEAGUE
Congressional Union for Suf.
frage viii Present Her Name
for Advisory Board of Navy.

Publication OF the statements that
Miss Mabel Boardman is a member
Of the Navy League and OF the wom-
ans branch OF the National Defense
League caused surprise among many
who regarded the connection OF the
head OF the American Red Cross with
societies advocating armament in
crease as 9 paradox.
Miss Boardman explained today. She
said she did not believe in militarism.
but that she does believe in prepared
ness.
On the heels of these announcements
regarding her connection with the or
ganizations which advocate a greater
measure OF preparedness came the
statement from the Congressional
The Washington times., 1915-07-23

wounded lieutenant he'd been taken to
William Waldorf Astor's estate. In
Cliveden. on the Thames.
His leg had been amputated, but q
particularly malignant infection has set
in. and the surgeons do not believe he
will live more than ten days. The
cablegram advised that the sister and
sweetheart. II they made the Orduna,
possibly might arrive before he died.
At o'clock Wednesday afternoon
they caught train out Of Ottawa. 1t
was after . o'clock when they reached
the Grand Central terminal yesterday
morning, less than an hour before the
Orduna sailed.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
MORE NAVY YARDS
MAY JOIN STRIKE
General WaIkout Is Feared Un.
less the President Restores
. Old Wage Scale.
Continued from First Pase,)

this morning Mr.. Atlas Was plainly
elated over what 10 considered virtual
victory for the men there. He de-
oiined to make any definite statement
about the action OF other navy yards
and gun factories In the event or q
II haye not denritely said to anyone
th.s n sAs,s srpn T 'sTks sd not Wish Mr t.
seem to hold threat over the head OF
the President. I do not mind saying
that q strike will be extremely immi-
nsnt case We ss dS not ct. get 'atlsFas all &c,
the support OF other machinists in the
Government employ all over the cou1-
try. though what form that support
VIII take ! am not at liberty to state
Mach,nists Officers here. as wen as
federation leaders. were elated today
over the concession OF the eight-hour
day to thousands OF laborers at Bridge
over tho shorter day than over the
wage Increase, because the establishing 3
OF an eight.hour day In Bridgeport 10
expected to set a precedent IN Connecti.
cut. which is the only New Enslapd
state where the nine and ten hour day
still prevails.
The victory even assumes "a nation
wide aspect. In the minds OF labor lead
ers. as far a. plants manufacturing
IuuNltiOnS anu SuppiIe5 lOI tuo 0iies a. :
concerned. The fact that President
Gompers and secretary Morrison are In
Bridgeport today, conferrinR with ma
chinists a. we'll as number OF leaders
Of allied trade bodies. despite the fact
that the machinists have won their
fight at the Remington plant, was point.
ed to here AZ an indication that gen.
| eral campaign to obtain q share Of the
wartime profits for laborers would be
prosecuted.
Indicates Campaign.
The strike Of 5000 unorganized men al
| the Bayonne oil works. where organiza.
| ton has been bitterly fought, 10 believed
to indicate that a carefully planned
campaign was mapped and begun by the
| American Federation Of Labor and in.
| ternational unions months ago.
Neither President Gonpers nor Sec.
| retarv Marrison denies. these plans, Sec.
| retary Morrison even partially confirm.
| ed them Tuesday.
Strike situations at Bethlehem and
| Carnegie steel plants. according to Sec
| retary Morrison. will not be surprising
Gary. Indiana. is believed to be a field
| rife with labor trouble possibilities.
Secrecy and silence. however. mark
| organised labor's every move just now
Future plans are guarded with extreme
care.
| The labor leaders conference a,
| Bridgeport today IL believed to have d.
| rect bearing upon the 5000 girl cartridge
makers there who are woring ten hour,
for 81.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
Another Kind Jailer.

HARRISBURG. Pa. July 3.-Famous
prison keepers have nothing on ". w.
Caldwell. warden Of the Dauphin county
Jail. when It comes to kindness. The
Jail abuts on the county court house. a
few feet away. and Caldwell regularly
lets good prisoners play baseball in the
yard. A few days ago foul ball
smashed through q big window in the
office Of President Judge George Kun
KEEL and repairs cost $640. But Caldwell
merely had the prisoners put up a.
screen to guard against future accidents
and called PLAY ball!'
The Washington times., 1915-07-23

The guarantee as always given
Suits-you to be the judge of durat
you are dissatisfied.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
"BlOodY War" Signs.

LA GRANDE. Ind. July 3.-Farmers
notice that the wheat blades bear a
big "W' and the oat blades a big b"
These signs were seen prior to the civil
war, say the Oldest residents, and mean
bloody war"
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
King an Aviator.

MADRID, July 23.-King Alfonso Of
Spain has become an aviation enthu-
siast. and frequently takes long trips on
a military dirigible.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
Sees Women SniperS.

LONDON. July 23.-Writing from
Malta. Private J Searby. Royal Fu-
siliers. tells Of Turkish women snipers.
their clothing. faces. and rifles painted
green to obscure them in the foliage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
ADVERTISING RATES

All advertisements will be accepted in
The World on the following conditions
ONLY:
No ad less than is cents We reserve the
right to revise and classify all ads Return
wrong replies Threetm ads very seldom
fail Money refunded on unused insertions.
Errors corrected or money refunded.
RATES
One cent a word for all classiicston'
except clairvoyants, personals and matri'
monial which is two cents per word; mini,
mum charge % ceUts Your credit Is good
II you own a phone except for personal
furniture for sale and position wanted Ad'
vertising. which are cash. Classification not
guaranteed after p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
Brown Charged with Forgery.


special 20 The W urll.
CLAREMORE, Okla, June 26.-
Bert Brown Of Pryor has been lodged
In the county Jail OF Rogers county
to await hearing on charge of forg-
cry About a month ago Brown cashed
check at local bank on bank at
Pryor the same being endorsed by
c.. w. Mayes of Pryor. 1t was learned
shortly after that the check was no
good and the endorsement of Mr..
Mayes a forgery. The officers were
immed ately put on Browns trail and
his arrest was made In Centralia,
1llh, ,,O 'hc tweuty-third of the pres
,ut mD 'th
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

-Four room modern house;
excellent condition, SIS per
month rl1 North Denver.
Phone g3l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

All advertising for position wanted
furniture for sale and personals are cash
with order
OutOttOwn ads will not be run No.
less remittance is made with order.
Two cents per word for OIL ads. ordered
mlsclassificd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
LOST

LOST-Ladies' coat, between T. & 8 hos
pital and fairgrounds. Finder will call
R-l.5
LOSTcIaundfy Tag on West Third st.
Finder please call Diamond Drug SoI
Phone 293S, and will call for same
LOST-Phi-mu.g CANA sorority pin set with
pearls and turquoise; liberal reward If
returned to World office.
WILL the party who took the electric fan
from Christian Science Hall in Brockmas
building return 1t immediately
LOST-Saturday afternoon between Frisco
bakery and First and Elgin, small tan
purse containing 90 or over and small rosary.
Phone 22Is,
LOSfOIn Capitol Hill or Frisco addition,
gold hunting case Elgin movement watch,
with strap and Dry Farming Congress medal
attached; will pay suitable reward II pre-
scented to Mcdowell, I'll No. Elwood. Phone
Sol.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT.
Two finely decorated sleep
ing rooms. hot and cold
water IN room bath IdJU.n-
ing on car line.
A. NJ. IASSLER
Phone .lS. -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

GET MARRIED matrimonial paper
published. Mailed Free. The Correspond
ent, Toledo Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR sAlL-S6o0 electric piano; will trade
for vacant Ut or will sell cheap for CASH
Miller Furniture Co. Phone 4065
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
Wyill SaGPaFiC@
FOR CASIHI

'''
My overland Roadster thoroughly
o|'INau'od Hnd good us now. owner
E"l"- O." 'lI,D'. Phone 4,99 for iu-
''''.''"" N'I demonstrate.
iV,,, N'I tlNr passenger r'r cheap Phone
'I,E.,T l,,a,o One roadster m good condition
..- .,2'
F'N Nnli passenger Fond. new mode.
------. -.l'- ,.l-l,.-..
F0t WE, z Garage for four cars. 3ls
--'.,-- '-.N-o" '.l' bros.
lr-L .onNlL-n- FGonc l1'-
FOR SALE urpass,uerr Buick m run.
ming order $50. Phone i07iJ '''
WANTED Best nyc.passcrrrr auto that
$500 will buy Simmons A White pboTn
FOR SAlE-Good n,rn,.l,rgcr amt, Tor
best offer alI South Narfm. Phone
1851
FOR SAlE- l.wss,ngcr touurg car Al
shape. bargain far guir, saIr 81, n
Second
FOR SALE Ono American ono Fa,aI
roadster See Bob OIls Zoo g,r,ll% gul a.
Phone 1860
.-----. --,-,..,---
Iadr Tor g.,J Cy,,.,'.,,..Ll.' L,'" ,'"" !"
dress Box fu5 AfoEa OIL, '''
- ----------.---
fOH ~, ~ Almost new Ford roadster
'tl ''-'" L,,'I 'uu'. NI'Nyl p'dlti
For gIIF- CF--- 7oi5 NJ ,,----- -
seugyr just oyorhaul,d rcw tires orc
BIN. 5'0G ''"l "i pant Terms liberal
.---lg ll2t.
WE repair everything. moiorryrIrs Lir.,Icr
.,.Il'.,,I,EE I'1E '.'' Sol IIaoNin'' gun ana
rir.t pbnro Zoo '0'''y '"' go H''t
-y-e ---,
WV SAIL. '"r BUICK b.d|, newly painted.
car today Also one Buick iS. r"adS.cr 'yS in Ins I's
AUTO & SUNNY 20. ''' "' -''" ''"''
no., d.
'oIl N'.. gst,y hlDf Nr" HAcyiindor
good residence nrurrrtr or Win g.,e ,"r,m.
and priced right Phone 2Ia0 or cali 5Ii
First Nmional DE-
a., a. par, payment for modcr" five Groom, east
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
HOUSES FOR RENT
FOR RENT


NON ,,,n-,r
FOR RENT
Four-room modern house;
excellent conditions SIS per
month rIl North B,uIcr.
Phone e3l "
rop PINT
e.,..,, ...'.... ..'.l,... ,,
,,,.,',. .I '.aIi'' ,,.n W u" """
TL- Iu.. Tq9I I..t TT.,I,,
,.,.,.r
: nI.,.'. 'N' VI. ,1 ','-''
"'"' ''''
. an, -g1-[-r. --..---.--- No. ,.,,--7
...' N' '...' ''.',- HD'', '--.
. ~ h,,N '". room h""se. Apply '''
'.'', '''''.
''- 0'".h Lansing
] INE N.NI ~.,ruum house with on with.
ONT garage can 5000
! IuW NuNr Ivora.m house 5Il south
! INslu. Phone "IlD.J.
! lI,l. .FoON -,..I-rn tur.. .I--. 7, -r
swu .Ir Phone sI6
/ ,.... ..r.,..- DE-.
o., .rr pN.,. .',9 o,- mousse VIII" '' "'''
-.... ,.,.,...- --.
/ wy N. m Nv. ',0M '"""'. no ''"'"
0..' '.N"
iron K.NT Uai uf sIt room double huusc.
I.u.r 'n'.
/ For EEEI Seven ruum modern house.
West I.Nh Phone g.Uu
.np Vr.Nq. g,, ....,. .o. >--.I n.,.,,-r
Ru..rr l Nm. rhor. rD.I
r,r SANE .rl... No. f...... r--- -,.,
Wy, ,.. '..., "'W '."g. I'"' """
-... '.'.'... l'.N'' u'.N
| ION RENT lIu. double house. consisting
uf room. and mh Phone OGg
] .la rU.". .| . l-
us. lalg No Ewood rnoro lls
rro Narh lanran ' sgo Tho., 'I,;5.'" 4s5a
! rUG KNNT House, and light 6ousckcopine
rooms Amply 13l NO. Main. Phone 43ss
FOR RENT ltrroum modern south Mad
Is0m s2H Russell N Abbott Phone loCI.
! ruV RrNr SN rooms and hath Iu5
Uular Phone Jo5. TULSA Security Co.
| FOR RrNT Modern tour rooms and hath
wtuni.hcd South Boston Phone assoc
| or 1902
NnmI. $40 per month Phone II l..
~utl hN2.
roP rI.yr -,-,.,- ,--,-.,.--,- ,------.-- ,.,-J
we'll water Sls month 53l b. Fifth
] Phone .lMH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
FURNISHED ROOMS
WANTED.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

TULSA Red Bal Transfer Co.-Storage-
moving packing and shipping: family NOV,
ing our speciality. los North Boulder. Phone.
279 aud 6l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

on the strikebreakers. State police
quelled the riot.
Mine officials at noon granted the
plea of union heads and decided not
to prosecute the women and they
were released.
-O-O-
Notwithstanding "a located
290 feet under water Plans being
perfected for raising death trap.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

WOMEN WITH BABIES IN ARMS
ESCAPE JAIL TIME
Washington, Pa, April Is. - 13
women, with 7 babies in arms, and
20 men were prisoners in Washington
county Jail today following riot at
Vesta coal mine Tuesday.
The women are accused of throw
ing buckets of scalding water on nom
union miners, and the men of firing
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-24
TUBERCULOSIS
REMEDIES" THAT
=. ARE WORTHLESS
=, 4 Il i
No Cure Possible From Patent
Preparations Investigated by
Government Scientist.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April a.
After investigating under the Food
and Drugs act, a large number Of:
preparations advertised as consump-
ton cures, the U. s. department Of
agriculture has not been able to dis
cover any that can in any sense be
regarded as .cures" for tuberculosis.
Some contain drugs that may at
times afford some temporary relief
from the distressing symptoms OF the
disease, but this is all. Since the
passage of federal legislation pro.
hibiting the shipment. in Interstate
commerce of medicinal preparations
for which false and fraudulent claims
are made, there has been marked
tendency to label these preparations
remedies instead of "cures'' or 'in-
fallible cures" as they used to be
called. In many cases. however, they
cannot even be regarded as remedies.
Contains Frank Poison.
A CHERRY balsam," for example,
for the ''cure" of Consumption" and
"hemorrhage of the, lungs" which it
was represented would ''strike at the
very root Of the disease was found
on analysis to be nothing but a solu-
ton in water and alcohol Of opium,
sugar, benzaldehyde, inorganic salts
and coloring water. 1t contained no
cherry bark extract or balsam.
A more elaborate "cure';, consisted
Of five different preparations which
the credulous patient was to take
separately. These were first, tho
medicine proper, the essential ingred-
tents Of which were found to be NOR
phine,' cinnamic acid (clnnamic acid
Is now being made from certain ben
zene deviations in large quantities,
and used for the artificial production
Of indigo.-Editor.) and arsenic-not
a. very safe mixture to take. habitu-
ally; second, q tonic which was sup
posed to contain iron but did not;
third, a cough mixture made up of
alcohol, ch1oroform, and codeine
which is q derivative of opium or
morphine; fourth, a. mixture which
contained some ,quinine, and a solu-
ton Of water and alcohol; and fifth,
codeine tablets Even the strongest
constitution could hardly stand q pro-
longed course OF such q treatment.
Fake Diagnosis Of Alalady, -
In the marketing Of such prepara-
tons considerable ingenuity is fire.
quently shown. One of the main OBJ
jeots is to persuade the patient that
he is receiving, at a comparatively
low price, the individual attention Of
a trained specialist. For this pur-
pose, symptom blanks are employed.
These contain q number Of questions
about the patients symptoms. the
number varying from a dozen or so
to as many as 70 or so. The patient
is led to believe that the information
which he furnishes in reply to these
questions, will be carefully considered
before any medicine Is prescribed for
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-24
SUPERIOR /: E |: (. !
WISCONSIN \ KILLS !.
SUFFRAGE |: BILL
Socialists and Unionists Support
Measure-saloon Interests !.
Oppose.

MADISON. Wis, April 3.-The eff
forts OF the representatives of the
wisconsin, woman's suffrage league,
who have been working at the capital
the past three months for the passage
of the Bradley bill submitting to re-
ferendum the issue of suffrage to
women, were brought to naught today
when, after a debate that lasted
nearly two hours the assembly killed
the measure by a vote of IL to 40.
supporters of the measure stoutly
maintained that only prejudice could
impel any member to vote against the
bill, while the opposition, led by AS
semblyman| Budlong, argued that
Woman's suffrage was thinly yelled
attempt to Introduce statewide pro-
hibition.
Assemblyman Bradley criticized
Assemblyman Budlong for trying to
block the passage of the bill by in
PRODUCING an amendment depriving
women of their dover rights. He said
that Budlong was afraid of the effect
OF the passage of the measure because
he viewed it as a prohibition measure.
Called Prohibition Scheme.
Budlong corroborated this a mo-
ment later by saying that he did think
that it was primarily a prohibition
measure. He read a letter which he
said was from Wisconsin woman
opposing the bill. He declared that
the Bible did not give the idea of the
equality Of women politically any sup
port and placed the elements of our
divine and mundane make up in Or
der Of importance as follows:
God, Christ, man, woman
Weber Explains Union Stand.
Assemblyman Frank J. Weber pre-
sented the stand of the labor unions
for suffrage and said that their sup
port was not based on any chivalric
foundation, but because they believed
that everyone has the same right to
representation in a. true democracy.
Assemblyman Axel Johnson, in sup
porting the measure, said that he
would never have succeeded as q
business man If it had not been fol-
his wife.
Budlong was the only member to
oppose the in the debate