davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-30
Religious Work ;
siddI. to Arm Bible cIass

The first organized religious move
ment in the United States to provide
a national defense organization was
launched In Philadelphia by the d.
rectors of the Drcxel Riddle Bible
classes. Plans for training their men,
bers along military lines have been IN
nounced.
The idea, according to Anthony ].
Drexel Biddle. father of the o
ment, is to form the military organ
ization for peace purposes rather than
for war. and it will cover $4,000 mem
bers of the Bible classes in thirty
states of the Union. Thousands of
pledges have been sent among the
churches.
Work Of Bible Society In Haiti.
The American Bible society reports
that In spite of revolutions raging in
Haiti their circulation reached nearly
1900 copies.
"In Jacmel, Haiti, the Rev. r. N.
Lherisson maintains a stock of Bibles
for the supply of his district and from
time to time throughout the year has
been able to secure the services Of a
former colporteur, Normil Posy, who
has been very helpful indeed In reach
Ing sections where as yet the church
has no established work." So writes
one OF the workers of the society.
"In a country where trees and plants
are sacred as the abode Of malignant
and powerful spirits, whose propiation
must be sought. and in a country where
the witch doctor Is a recognized power
whose threat causes even the president
to tremble In his chair, the liberty
brought to the soul through belief In
the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ is
q very real thing indeed" he contin-
yes. The country round about Jacmel,
where Pastor L.herisson has his work,
was a hotbed of voodoo worship, and
the witch doctor reigned supreme.
Among these people, however, has
been organized a Baptist church, COM
prising some 700 members. They have
erected their own church building at
Jacmel and several chapels In the
country. The doors of the church in
Jacmel are made from the wood Of a
tree which had been worshiped for cen
turtles.
In this work of church building the
Bible society has it's share. Pastor
Lherisson does not believe In simply
preaching the gospel. He considers
that 1t is quite as necessary to be able
to read it as well. Accordingly he
has established schools throughout the
mountains. And in spite of the rev.
olutions and financial depression the
work is going on well.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-30
Keen Out of Debt.

Think not your estate your w
while any man can call upon you for
money which you cannot pay.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-30

What strange thing happens when a
Chinese actor loses his head? He loses
his queue (cue) at the same time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-30

Pumpernickol Sandwiches.
Slice thin. butter, cover with slices
of bologna and a little chopped dill
pickle.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-30

One of the favorte accessories of hey suits is a smart wrist bag. The
leather. velvet and cretonne es of the summer may be displaced by more
durable designs. or first ne being of fine silver mesh. a square top and a
top and al oddly wrought chain handle The third is very elaborate, silk MORE
with fine gold lace and beaded embroidery in cobrs. The clasp is set
with jewels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
EMPRESS OPENS
WITH STOCK co

A new era i'm Tulsl'e theatrical his
tory will he ushorcd i'm today with the
opening of % Summer's engagement at
the Empress theatre by The Associ-
atud Players. probably the highest
class stock company ever in Okla
homa.
ThruuLh fortunate combination OF
circumstances Manager William Smith
was enabled 20 secure this organiza-
ton for Tulsa and their advent at the
Empress today is q distinct change for
the better tn the standard Of that the
utre. which has heretofore been a
vaudeville house exclusively
James Bond and Blanche Hall. who
win hcssecn I'm the leading roles of
"Fuc Feathers" the bin which will
hc seen for the first half Of the week
beginning with todays matinee have
starred iu some Of the best known
dramatic productions Of the past five
years Miss Hail was last seen i'm
Tulsa in The utlc role OF Peg a. My
Heart at the Grand theatre. The
other members of the company are
OF equal ability with a repertoire Of
royalty pieces that has never been
oQuallod i'm stock in Tulsa Their
scenic artist will furnish complete
scenic production for each bill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

Texas, from Monterey as the result
of an order published by the governor
of Monterey, General Davilla, which
provided that all civilians who wished
to go to the border would be fur
nished free transportation. This in
formation comes in a telegram from
General Evans at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas.
The railroad between Nuevo Lar
edo, Mex, and Monterey was opened
May 27, according to General Evans
dispatch, and since then trains have
been running irregularly. one train
took three days coming from Monte
rey. The order of Governor Davilla
was good for five days only. The
Mexican authorities turned the
refugees over to the American side
for care, but the immigration author
tiles had to turn back about 80 per
cent Of them.
They are in a wretched state Of
destitution," declares General Evans
"and what Is going to become Of those
driven back TO the other side Of the
river is not known"
Gen. c, A. Devol general of the
American Red Cross, will leave to-
morrow for Fort Sam Houston to con-
fer with General Funston on the di-
rection of the Mexican relief cam
paign He will also visit various bOr-
der points, with a view to eXpedting
relief stores
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
SHRINE PUBLICITY
TRAIN FOR PACIFIC
Akdar Temple VIII Go in
Special to Conclave in
Seattle.

Tulsa publicity will be scattered
along the route Of the Tulsa spe-
cial train to the national Shrine
meeting in Seattle next month.
This decision was reached by the
directors of the Tulsa Commercial
Club yesterday. At the suggestion of
j. Burr Gibbons, the directors voted
to appropriate money for having
newspaper cuts made, showing
views of the city, the Shrine band
and patrol, the train and prominent
individuals who will be on board
the special These will be made into
matriX form. News stories will be
prepared in stereotyped form and
Will be left in the newspaper offices
OF every town at which the train
stops in the United States and Can
ada. The newspapers will also be
furnished with the mats" and as a
result pictures Of Tulsas buildings.
streets, Shriners and citizens will ap-
pear in the press Of many big cities
Akdar Temple is to spend $4,000 i'm
sending this special train to the big
conclaVe, and reservations have been
made for all berths. The Shrine
band and the Shrine patrol will also
be on the train and enter the COM
petitions at Seattle The train will
leave here July g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
FREE BAND CONCERTS
WILL SOON BEGIN AT
THE SPRINGS RESORT

The first of the summer band
concerts 10 be held at Sand
Springs park will occur today,
afternoon and evening These
concerts will be held three
times each week, in the evenings
and afternoons. They will con-
tnue until the park season
closes next fan.
a band stand has been erect
ed IN the park to the south OF
the dancing pavilion, and if the
weather today Is of that char
acter To permit Of outings, there
VIII be great crowd at the
park to hear the initial pro-
gram of the band
Free moving pictures will also
continue each evening at the
park, the management recently
having made arrangements for
high-class films Of the first
run line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
WOODMEN MEMORIAL
SERVICES TODAY
Members VIII Meet at Lodgeroom at
o'Clocl, and Proceed To Oak
lawn Cemetery.

The annual memorial ANA unveiling
services Of the Woodmen of the
World and the Woodmen Circle will
be held at Oaklawn cemetery this aft
ernoon at sac o'clock.
All members of each order are to
meet at the lodEerooms, 11iA South
Boston avenue, at o'clock y. m. and
march in body to the cemetery
Joe Edwards, assistant state man
ager and father of Woodcraft in Ok
lahoma, will be the orator of the day.
lie is one Of the best-known w. .. w
officials in the southwest and an able
public speaker
The services will be impressive and
many non-rnembers probably will at
tend tho event.
A costly architectural fence has re-
Gently been erected around Oaklawn
cemetery AMI the burial grounds have
been otherwise beautified so az to
give admirable environment to to.
days services.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
TAG DAY FOR THE
HUMANE SOCIETY
Next Saturday Beautiful
Young Girls VIII Invade
Offices for Coin.

Tag day
Next Saturday more than a hun
dred Tulsa, society girls will invade
the offices of Tulsa business men to
sell tickets for the benefit Of the HUI
name society.
1t has been the annual custom OF
the society to hold tag days. the pro-
CCeds to he used by the organization
in its charitable work There is no
fixed price for the tags. Give not
less than twenty-five cents and as
much more as YOU wish TO or can
afford
After the morning campaign the
workers and all others interested will
Oe given a luncheon I'm the grilroom
OF the Hotel Tulsa, All business men
and women who care to may attend
this luncheon. There will be several
prominent speakers who will encour-
age the workers in the campaign.
The society is in need OF money at
this season Of the year as the Golfers
were depleted by the heavy Stain
during the winter.
The Detention home now being
constructed also will he another item
OF financial burden To the orgauiza-
ton The foundation Of the building
is now finished and work on the
frame part of the building will be
started Monday. Funds for the fur
nishihg Of the home will be needed
within two months.
You buy tax!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
KING CONSTANTINE
IS OPERATED UPON
Tenth Rib Removed to Drain PuS:
indications Are Favorable for
Speedy Recovery

LONDON June 5.-(9:3O o. mD-
An Athens dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company says that Profes-
sor Risclbcrg Of Vienna today per
formed an operation on King Con-
stantine, removing part Of the tenth
rib.
The king felt some relief after the
operation The treatment is likely to
cover a long period Of time
The operation performed on King
Constantine indicates plcurisv with
purulent effusion. which is known as
empyema, the treatment for which
consists of the removal Of one or more
ribs and drainage. one Of the early
bulletins on the kings condition on
May Is, mentioned the presence of
pus In the pleural cavity, which ac-
counts for the occasional relapse
which King Constantine has under
gone \ favorable sign however. is
the comparatively low temperature
and respiration noted in the latest
reports
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
MERCHANT PATROL
PROVES EFFICIENCY


Thieves would have had easy pick
ugs' in the business district Of Tulsa
during the month of May had it not
been for the efficient service rendered
by the Retail Merchants patrol In
charge of a. j. McElreath.
TWcuty-siN front doors of stores
were found open or unlocked during
the month. All burglar would have
had to do 90 reap rich harvest was
TO walk right into one of these 26
places, had not Watchman Nc
Elreath happened along in time to
lock the door
Six rear doors to stores and base
meuts were found open and II win
dows without screens were left un-
locked. one lobby cigar store was
left unlocked. with $lO15 i'm the cash
register, but it was discovered i'm time
by tho WatChmau TO prevent theft.
Three BurGlaric~ i'm Month.
Three business places were burglar
wed during the month stolen goods
found and returned to the owners 10y
the merchants patrol amounted i'm
value to $45. Three arrests were
made and $50 I'M fines and forfeited
bonds was the net result.
ON three occasions display goods
were left i'm front Of stores and taken
care OF hN the Watchman Nptl the fol-
lowing day. one fire was discovered in
time 90 avoid damage or alarm
A majority of the hig business in
suuuuus Of the city are patrons OF
the merchants patrol but a few of
tine largo stores are yet out of the
Circuit IN spite of the valuable work
nvluE done 10y the WdtChmun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
Coalition Is in
Sight for Mexico
Continued From Page OneJ

The attitude Of General Carranza
has not been clearly defined, but from
all available Information he intends to
press his military campaign in an ef-
fort to dominate the situation by
force.
Reports from the border that the
villa officials had sent request to
Eliseo Arredondo, Washington repre-
sentative of Carranza, to outline a
basis for negotiations were declared
unfounded by Mr.. Arredondo as well
as Enrique c. LlOrcnte, the villa rep
resentative.
The presidents statement, how
ever, has stimulated discussion among
Mexicans Of all factions here and the
possibility of a reunion OF the villa
Xapata and CarranZa factions Is
widely commented upon. Admins
tration officials are hopeful of a
reconciliation, but believe that until
it is determined whether General
Villa has won a decisive victory over
General Obrcgon, the Carranza com
mander in central Mexico, as re-
ported. developments in the political
situation are unlikely,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
Transports for Relief.

WASHINGTON. June 5.-The army
transports Buford and Fitzpatrick, now
at Galveston, will be sent to Vera
Cruz to bring back American and
other foreign refugees reaching that
port from Mexico City on the trains
now being arranged. Plans to send
the ships were laid at the war de-
partment today.
Under British auspices, efforts will
be made early next week to take
parties of foreigners by horseback and
automobile from Mexico City to
Pachuca, from which place there is
railroad communication with Vera
cruz.
The American Red Cross will dis
patch next Thursday a shipment OF
medical supplies to the American,
Spanish and French hospitals in Mex
leo City via Vera Cruz and send two
more carloads OF relief supplies to
Monterey.
Arnold Shanklin. consul general at
Mexico City, now awaiting orders at
Vera Cruz, probably will take com
mand OF the American refugee situa-
tion at the capital and supervision OF
the distribution of relief supplies. 1t
is doubtful If 5. p. Morris. acting di-
rector Of the Red Cross, will go to
Mexico City as he had previously
planned.
Refugees at Laredo.
In its summary today the Red
Cross said:
In the last few days about five
thousand people, many of whom are
destitute, have arrived at Laredo,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
Tells Of Sending Legal Ad-
viscrs to Tulsa With
General Canton.
ABOUT CONVERSATION
Testifics That Allison Told
Adjutant He Would
Disregard Orders.

Specia to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 5.-Occu-
pying the witness stand practically
throughout the day saturday former
Governor Lee CruCe gave his version
Of the Tulsa raCetrack affair, the out
growth of which was the $4,000 dam
age action. r. ]. Allison, plaintiff, In
which Cruce Adjutant General Frank
Canton and others are tho defend
ants The case has been on trial in
district court before Judge +, d. Old
field for about three days,
Mr CruCc testified that he intended
TO have former Assistant Attorney
General Matson accompany Adjutant
General Canton to the scene in order
that he could advise Canton in case
II was necessary to resort to drastic
action. The purpose was to have
Matson tell Canton how far he could
60 and still remain within the law.
Sent Legal Adviser.
The two went to Tulsa, it was tes-
titled, and Mr.. Cruce said he kept In
close touch with them by telephone
during the days before troops were
called to the scene. The reason that
MatsOn was sent, he stated, was that
former Attorney General Charles
West was out Of the state at the
time.
Mr. Cruce said Canton reported to
him on the Saturday night preceding
the week when the races were stopped,
that he had interviewed Allison, the
race promoter, wEo told him (Can-
toni, the former governor testified,
that he would pay no attention to
orders either from the governor or
the adiutant general; that the race
would proceed in spite of them.
other witnesses for the defense are
expected to take the stand when the
trial is resumed Monday, after which
arguments will be made and the case
submitted to the jury for delibera-
ton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

Ingalls,, manager Of the Oklahoma
Rating bureau at Oklahoma city.
The rating bureaus new book OF
estimates will be- published boy July J.,
The new estimate places Tulsa in class
3, raising tho city from class 4 The
actual reduction I'm rates here viii
average from 10 90 - per cent
This news. which means saving Of
much money 10 Tulsa property owners,
marks the end of a fight that Tulsa
has waged for several years The new
rating was secured largely because OF
the comprehensive building code re-
Gently adopted by the city commission,
and which les one of the most COM
plcto and stringent codes I'm the United
States Another factor I'm reducing the
rates is the standard Of efficiency that
has been attained by the Tulsa all
automobile fire department, and the
equipment with which it is manned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
Minister in Long
Speech Against Leo
Continued From Page One.)

troduced himself as a Baptist minis
ter, delivered an address shortly be-
fore 9 o'clock in which he declared
the audience had assembled as law
abiding citizens and not for violence.
Mr.. Hendley said they had met ito
uphold the laws of Georgia and the
decision of its courts" and to pro-
test against outside interference. The
minister protested against commuta-
ton in the Frank case. He men
toned the letter presented at the
prison commission hearing from the
late Judge Roam urging clemency for
Frank and said there were intima-
tions that it might not have been
authentic.
The crowd which attended the
meeting had increased in numbers
when the minister began his address.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
MUST "WARN" THE PUBLIC.
Chinese Eggs Must Not BE Showed on
Innocent Public.

SACRAMENTO June 5.-Vendors
of Chinese or other imported eggs and
dealers in commodities in which they
are used must post conspicuous signs
so informing the public, and all cases
of such eggs must be stamped i'm
ported" under the provisions OF three
bills signed today by Governor John
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
Rombs Fall on Calais

PARIS, June 5.-1O:l0 p. m.)-A
dispatch to the Havas agency from
Calais states that today about noon
a Taube aeroplane flew over the city
and dropped several bombs One per-
son was killed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
\ WHOLE MOUTllruL,

ATLANTA, Gd, June ., 1918.
MIR Charles J.. Dent, World Pub
li-hing Company, Tulsa, OKLA.
Dear Sir. Congratulations ON
YOUR Achievements of Tulsa"
edition. II reflects ~plcndidh the
spirit OF your progressive city,
VERY rdN your~,
ST. ELMO NNNSENGNIE.
President
Ma~,cngalc Advertising Agency
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
TULSA WILL HAVE A
LOW INSURANCE RATE
After the First of july This CITY VIII
Have the Cheapest Price of Any
Town in the state

After July / the city Of Tulsa is to
have the lowest fire insurance rate OF
any city In oklahoma, according TO
advices received yesterday from C, II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
Now Texas Falls in
Line With T. Haute

CONTINUED From Page OneD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-10
MOVES TO MARsHALLToWN.

Dr.. J. S. Spikes, Of Bonham, Tex,
Comes to This City.
Dr. j. S. Spikes, veterinarian OF
Bonham. Tex, has come to this city
to make his home. Mrs. Bonham Will
ioin him in about month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-10
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY
FIVE YEARS AGO IN MARSHALLTOWN

Fourth avenue. near the railroad. while
a Diagonal train was passing. Holding
the fractions horses by the bits, they
managed to throw him down and under
their feet one of them trampling him
and rendering him unconscious. Police
man Whitenack and some byStanders
eXtricated the man from his perilous
position, and called a doctor, believing
him either dead or fatally hurt. An
examination proved, however, that his
injuries were not serious. He had been
struck in the left breast by the horses
hoofs, and the skin was abraised for
several inches. but he sufficiently re-
covered within an hour to take the
train for home"
Wednesday, April 1e. 1890.
Charles Haas has so fully recovered
from his stroke of paralysis that he is
able to do a little work in the post
Office
"Mr. and Mrs. Ben Winery, former
ly of Union, are now permanent resi-
dents Of this city and will make their
home with their son-in-law, DR.. c. A.
Billings"
DIR. G. A. Billings has returned from
Iowa City, where he has been attend
ing clinics in the Iowa City dental col
lege. He delivered an excellent lecture
before the class"
Mrs. Electa F. Lord, wife of Obed S.
Lord, died at her home, one-half mile
west of town, of consumption. She was
81 years old.
Thursday, April II, 1890.
Representative Charles Eckles re-
turned yesterday from Des Moines, and
was warmly greeted by his friends The
Register pays this compliment to Rep
resentative Eckles: Probably the most
side is Captain Eckles. A plain. blunt,
courageous soldier. outspoken and
brave, he has done his duty and never
interfered in any one else's matters un-
necessarily"
Maggie Mitchell returned to the
Odeon in new play, Little Barefoot"
and was as warmly welcomed as of
yore. Maggie was declared to have
lost none of her charm, altho her sup
porting company was not particularly
strong.
Lamoille correspondence: "The board
OF school directors of Washington town
ship decided to have nine months of
school this year. Most Of the schools
have commenced the summer term
Miss Ella Anderson teaches at No. 1;
Mrs. F. ]. Hanford. No. 2; Miss Daisy
Riley, No. 3; Miss Lynn, No. 4: Mr.. w
o. Reed, No. 5; Miss Hayworth, No. 6;
Miss S. r. Wyatt, No. z; Miss Mary
MilIhouse, No. s.: Miss Emma White
no. q; Miss Nellie Palmer, No. 10"