davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-14

Murray Doan Of the Gulf Pipe
Line and the Gypsy Oh companies Is
detained in Muskogce. having been
ConsCripted on the federal jury be-
fore Judge Campbell Two dollars
day is the pay. which Is quite an item
tp Murray
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-14

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month of January are past due II
not paid by 8 p. on. Of the 18th serv-
ice will be discontinued Pioneer
Telerhone q Telegrlph Co.-AdY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-14

Tulsa Encampment 40. 50. I. O. o.
r.. meets in X. Of T. hall Friday night.
January Is. 1915. business OF i'm
portancc. All Patriarchs invited and
urged to attend.
ROY WILLCOCKSON
Scribe
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-14
nnNNrnN AlREAGE

own several leases In Township
Il. Ranges t6 and II; would con-
slider drilling contract on part. l.. H.
c.. 500 state National Bank Build
ing. Oklahoma city, Okla.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-14

A snap Practically new, $1,000 IT,.
. -in oil or gas line. to clean up,
los per H. Drop over and see it.
Producers supply CO. Phone 210.
-AFv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-14

oil Men: At a bargain. $1,000 II.
l.. in. oil or gas line I'm Al shape
at i0c per It. Producers supply Co.
Phone 210.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-14

?. H. Carr OF Independence, KAN
was here Tuesday also W. " Fourth
of the same place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-14

Conservation Commissioner II. B
Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-14

4. j. Mitchell urumright. is here.
NJ. V. Valcrius OF the firm Of Nal-
crius. MCNutt and HughSs, geologists,
Clinton buudiug who had been In
iowa on %. holiday vacation, returned
TUESDAY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-14

c. ~ Robinson of independence
Kan. was here Wednesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-14

H. =. Eovd. registering from Bar
tlcsulle. is here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-14

W C. Lennon is here from Bartles-
VILE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-14

CAddiuonaI ol on Page NiroJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-14
NOTES FROM MUskoGEE

The Producers oil company's first
we'll on the Mabel Dale land In 5-ls-I,
a fragmentary tract along the Cimar-
ron. is said to be- making about nine
thousand barrels daily. The SciotO's
first deep well on the riverbed In this
section is Immediately west of the Pro-
ducers well and on top Of the sand.
United states Attorney II. H. Line
baugh was 10 have had "a conference
with Governor williams at oklahoma
city Thursday on the Cimarron river
bed leases. but has DOstDoned this TO
hurry 10 Washington 10 take up the
gloves with Mr.. Mott over the Barney
ThloccO lease. IL is very likely that q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-14

general receiver will ultimately be ap-
pointed for some OF the riverbed
leases i'm the north end" at Cushing,
unless the leases PASS into the hands
Of people able TO develop them prop
erly.
Judge =. II. Dillard OF Tulsa. counsel
for the Producers OIL company. has
amended the petition filed by the Pro-
ducers company against the Scioto's
riverbed wells by adding the name Of
Frank Brown Of Independence, Kan.
as a defendant. Mr.. Brown Is reported
to have recently purchased Scioto's
riyerbed lease.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-23

Der to be recorded and used for iden.
tifcatioR after the judges have made
their decision OF awards
During the hours when the exhibit
tion Is open ii will not be permissible
to remove any flowers from the ex-
hibition without the consent OF the
committee +.
Exhibitors are allowed to show their
flowers in any form or size Of contain.
ers upon the tables provided for the
purpose, but the flowers for competi.
ton must be shown and exhibited with
the stems only, branches and foliage
to be removed except in classes G
and X. H.. ~: g. Il.
The committee in charge of the
show includes Gerrit p. Wilder, chair.
man; Wilbur J. M1cNeii, c. Montague
Cooke, Mrs. Z. D. Tenney, Mrs. A. NJ.
Brown, Mrs. Charles Chillingworth,
Mrs. w. r. Harrington, Mrs James r,
Judd, Mrs. John s. walker, Miss vii.
helmina Tenney, Mrs. Charles Wilder,
Miss Jessie Kennedy, Mrs. Geo c.
Potter. Mrs. c. s. Holloway. Mrs. A.
J. Campbell, Mrs. F.. J. Lowrey, Mrs.
G. P. Wilder, Messrs. Albert F. Judd,
Donald Mcintyre, Jared G. Smith, l..
A. Thurston and Vaughan Mac.
Csughey. #".-.. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-23
kUBIN PLAYERS
COMING TO Make
FILMS IN Hawaii
Scenery in Islands to be Photo
graphed for Exhibition
All Over World

: Representing one of the largest mo-
ton picture producing companies OF
America, Romaine Fielding and 81
people from the Lubin Manufacturing
Company have departed from Phila.
delphia headed toward Hawaii. II is
expected that the aggregation will
visit the islands about May or June.
Plays will be produced in the is,
I lands which will be shown all over
the world. Promotion men declare
that the visit OF the Lubin company
will result in one of the best promo
, tion schemes of the year. The follow
ing is an advance account of the trip
in the Moving Picture World:
With company of 81 people, Ro-
maine Fielding, Lubin's star producer,
will leave Philadelphia for Phoenix,
Arizona, where the first stop will be
made in the worlds tour scheduled
by the Lubin company for the largest
cast ever assembled for such pur-
pose. 1t is expected that Mr. Fielding
and his people will be away from Phil
adelphia three years or more. Com
plete plans have not yet been announc-
ed by the Lubin company, but it is un-
derstood that California, the Hawaiian
islands and Alaska will be among the
many places visited in order to Sc
cure the proper settings and atmos-
phere for some of the features which
the author-direetor has up his sleeve.
1t is the first time in the history
of motion pictures that worlds tour
has been attempted with such large
and complete company That the Luz
bin company has decided to. carry out
such program at the present time is
indicative Of its splendid stability, en-
terprise and firm confidence in the
future prosperity of pictures. Both
Siegmund Lubin, head of the Lubin
firm, and Ira M.sLowry, general man
ager, have displayed an enthusiastic,
but wise attitude toward the present
conditions and future outlook of the
film business. The choosing of Mr..
Fielding to head such an undertaking
is a signal recognition on the com
pany's part OF his ability both as a
producer and business executive.
Three special cars will carry the
company, with properties and two au-
tomobiles, out Of Philadelphia to the
southwestern state. The company Is !
expected to arrive in Phoenix Friday
There it will remain throughout the
winter and, perhaps, part of the sum-
mer, to produce pIaysiiwritten and di.
rected by Mr. Fielding and featuringl
him In the leading roles. From
there, the company will move on toll
California, where there viii be pro-
duced, among others, spictures laid in |
and around the Panama Exposition |
The Hawaiian islands and Alaska will
follow in the tour, which will then
continue west. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-23
JUDGES NAMED,
RULES SET FOR
HIBISCUS SHOW

Plans for the Carnival hibiscus show
have been practically completed by
Chairman GerTit p. Wilder and his
committee in the selection OF judges
and rules for the show, which will
be held in the National Guard Armory
February 20.
Awards to the winners in the va
rious events win be In The form of
inscribed silver cups. Judges for the
several classes have been selected as
fellows: +.
Classes A to E and Az to E2-A. F.
Judd, L. A. Thurston, Mrs C. II. Hol-
loway, Mrs. w. r: harrington and Mrs.
Al. y. Campbell.
Glasses F to J--Jared G. Smith,
Vaughan MacCaughey and Mrs. F. j.
Lowrey.
Glass K-Mrs. e. D. Tenney, Donald
McIntyre and Mrs. George C. Potter
The following rules prepared bysa
committee consisting of C.gM Cooke,
w. y. sMacNeil and Mfr. Wilder, will
govern the show: ssst -
Hibiscus flowers which are intended
to be exhibited for competition must
be delivered to the committee before
$50 a. ms the day of the show.
All persons are invited to exhibit
their flowers, but those who enter
flowers for prize competition can en-.
ter only those flowers produced from
Their own seedlings
An entries Will be assigned a NUM-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-23
CARD OF THANKS.

! Mr.. S. c.. Hardesty and wife de-
sire to express their ,sincerest appre-
citation CT the many ;sympathies ex-
tended at the time of their bereave-
ment In the death Of their daughter,
Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-23

For injuries inflicted ON his wife by
shooting, Robert Coe was sentenced
in the superior court at New Haven to
not less than eight nor more than Is
years in state prison. :..:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-23

The collier Wagama, which left
Boston in ballast for Louisburg. c. B..
returned to Boston leaking, having
struck a ledge of Cape Sable during
q thick fog -a4a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26

rescue Belgium from subsection and
spoliation and degradation. And let
us encourage munition makers so that
we may be able to hold our own when
the hour OF peril comes 10 US In our
turn, as assuredly IL will come IL we
show ourselves neutral TO speak a
word on behalf of the weak who are
wronged. and too slothful and lazy 10
prepare to defend ourselves against
wrong. Most assuredly It will come to
us If we succeed in persuading great
military nations that we are too proud
10 fight, that we are not prepared to
undertake defensive war for our own
vital interest and national honor.
Therefore, friends, let us shape
our conduct as a nation in accordance
with the highest rules of international
morality. Let US treat others justly
and keep the engagements we have
made. such as these in The Hague
conventions. to secure just treatment
for others. But let US remember that
we shall be wholly unable to render
service to Others and wholly unable to
fulfll the prime law of national being,
the law of preservation unless we
are thoroughly prepared to hold our
own. Let us show that a free demo-
cracv can defend itself successfully
against any organized and aggressive
military despotism."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26
CITY TO TAKE RISK
fContinued From First PaGe.)

with the order of the Supreme Court
10 unprecedented"
Assistant City Attorney Anderson
said last night that his department
believed the ordinance valid, and
would see that 1t is observed by the
jitney people. He held that the SUI
preme Court would agree with the
city in its contention. and had no
fears Of the result of contemplated ac-
ton on the part of counsel for the
jitney people,
City Attorney Pollard was In the
city Tuesday from his vacation. He
conferred with Colonel Anderson. with
the result that action was at once
taken to have the ordinance observed.
A letter was sent the Mayor. The
letter reviewed the situation, and
closed with the following paragraph,
which indicates the steps to be taken
by the city:
las consequence we do not think
the enforcement Of the ordinance by
the city would be in contempt OF the
process Of the Supreme Court and In
our opinion the ordinance ought to be
enforced. The difficulties to be en-
countered In enforcing the ordinance
will doubtless occur to you without
suggestion from this department, but
we advise that the police be directed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26
GERMAN REPORT ON
GREAT RUSSIAN vICTORYfYD

Amsterdam, via London. August Is.
Russian ciaims OF great German
LOSSES In the naval battle. in the Gulf
OF Riga are repudiated In a semi ON
cial telegram received from Berlin.
which says that no dreadnaught or
cruisers were sunk or damaged. NEE
The telegram, which declares Petro-
grad reports absolutely untrue. repeats
the official statement issued By the
admiralty stan August II. which said
one small German warship was sunk
and two others put out Of commissions.
while two Russian gunboats and o tor
pedo boat were sunk. II also II de-
Mad that Germany attempted 10 land
troops near Pernau. The telegram de-
ciareG. s ,s 81
Torpedo boats appearing here had
orders to cover the blockade pf the
port. An artillery combat which de-
veloped with the port field batteries
resulted in the silencing Of port
battery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26
FLAMES DESTROY HOME
WHILE FOLKS ARE AWAY


While the family OF ]. w. Schoch
were out shopping yesterday after
noon, shortly after 4 O'Clock, their
home at No. 1913 West Clay Street was
Quilted by fire. The loss will be about
$4,000. covered by insurance.
So far as could be learned by Chief
Wise, the fire originated in closet
under the stairway, where the gas
meter is located. No one being at
home. the flames gained much head
way before the department was called.
When four companies got to work
on the fire. the flames were soon got
ten under control. Much of the fur
niture was saved, but the. building
was badly damaged. The building
on the corner. No. 101. was damaged
to the extent Of about 500.
Fireman Cardwell, of Engine Conn
pany No. 9. sprained his ankle and
was incapacitated early In the work
OF subduing the IRE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26
8()%

More than 80 per cent of all
purchases in retail stores are
made by women.
And even when they do not
actually make the purchases
themselves, they exercise .
great influence In the trans
action.
The percentages Of purchases
made or influenced by women
have been estimated to be a.
follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
1T INSTRUCTION CAMP
Declares No One Il Fitted Fur Free
dom WHO L. Not willing 10
Fight For It.
rRErAREDNEss AN ESSENTIAL
Fires Hot shot Into Hyphenated
Forn,s of Americans and Declares
An Americans Must BE Willing 90
Fight For Their Country.

PlattshurE. n. Y, Aug. 25.--Bea m :
ing with that smile which will not
come, of. and full of enthusiasm ana
good spirits. Theodore Roosevelt. Tor
rner President of the United States, ar
rived al the camp Of military instruc-
sicn this morning lie Was given a
warm welcome. AS soon IS he had
greeted the officers he was ready 10
start through the camp on tour OF
INSPECTION. Accompanying The colo
mel was his daughter. Mrs Ropert
Derby. whose husband is member
of the camp.
This evening Colonel Roosevelt
was given an ovation at the camp
GROUNDS. where ne delivered an adj
dress. Shortly after $50 the pro-
yistongl regiment marched to the
parade ground and squatted on the
ground in a semlcircle. a few min
.ates later General Wood and the
colonel appeared. There were hun
nreds OF regular soldiers and citizens
present. grouped on the outskirts OK
The rockies
When the former President step
red to the center % the semicircle
he was given ar ovation by the stu
dent soldiers The colonel was In
troduced 10 the assem- hlage by Cen
eral Wood, and spoke as follows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26

lantic coast, as we'll as Typographical.
data descriptive of the land around
Hampton Roads. Va, and New York
harbor.
Klopsch was placed in the custody
Of Federal prison authorities tonight.
and 1t is probable that he will be
given a preliminary hearing tomorrow.
He will be charged with violating
the Federal statute forbidding any
person to make photographs or draw
ings of Notifications of the United
States without permission, or to have
such photos or drawings in his pos
session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26
FLAME FIGHTERS N
ANNUAL CONVENTION
MEET NEXT IN HARRIsoNBURG
w. A. Braithwait, or Next Convention
City. Is Elected President OF As
sociafion For Coming Year---votc to
Join National Body.

Especial TO The Richmond virgiuian.)
Covington. Va, Aug. 25.--The vir-
ginia State Firemen's Association
opened its convention here today with
big trades parade, with dozens Of
big automobile floats, beautifully
decorated. and 500 tiremen in line IN
the morning.
The convention went into regular
session In the afternoon with every
speaker who was on the program
present except one.
The following committees were APP
pointed: On credentials, Geo. Phillips,
~. B. Gordon and j. H. Bashford; on
officers reports, G. r.. Corder, H. M.
Butler. and NJ. j. Hess: on resolutions.
L. e. Lookabill. g. G. Cammins. J.
II. Overbolt.
Forty companies from every section
of the State are represented at the
convention.
The following new companies have
sent representatives and have been
admitted TO the state organization:
Ashwood Healing Springs Fire De-
partment, twenty-four members, e.
N Curtis, chief; La France Volunteer
Fire Company No. 2. of Newport
News, thirty-one members. r. l. Vel
lines, chief: Rescue Engine and Truck
Company No. !, Newport News. forty
six members. B. c. johnson, chief:
Eagle Engine Company No. s. New
port News. eighty members. NJ. G
West, chief; Hot Springs Volunteer
Fire Association, sixty members. w.
G. Limburger, chief.
Treasurer Williams presented his
report. which was referred to the
committee on officers reports. 1t
showed a balance of 1897 in the treas
ury.
PRESENTS REPORT ON
FTREMEN'S RELIEF BILL
The legislative committee then pre-
scented its report concerning the Are
mems relief bill to be presented at
the next meeting of the General As
sembly.
The association by a straw vote
joined the National Firemen's Assoc
citation The secretary's report was
read and approved by the association.
A list of members who had died dur
ing the year was then read and suit
able action taken.
The following papers were read at
the opening meeting: The Soldier and
Fireman" by G. A. Dietrich. of Chi
cago: why Firemen Should Join a
State Association" and why a State
! Association Should join Nationai
Association" by w. r. Gilbert. secre-
tary of the National Firemen's Asso-
citation and Superintendent Ruben
stein, OF Washington. ID. c.. spoke on
| "Co-operation."
The Chesapeake and Ohio will run
special out OF Covington Saturday
morning at 8 O'Clock, making II easy
for the visitors to get to their homes
without delay.
BODY TO MEET NEXT
IN HARRISONBURG
| Harrisonburg was chosen as the
next place of meetings. fifty-three
business men of that city having ex-
tended the invitation.
| w. A. Braithwait. of Harrisonburg.
was chosen president for the coming
year: w. r. walker. of Portsmouth.
ice-president: J. j. Holt. of Coving-
ton, statistician; c. J, wilkins, treas
| urer; J. r. Glenn, secretary. and c.
H. Smith, of Richmond. chaplain.
The meeting adjourned for the day
| at < p NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26
AutomobiIe. In Collislon.

An automobile driven by r. Smith
collided with another occupied by
Temple Maynard at Fourth and Grace
Streets yesterday afternoon. The
cars were slightly darnaTed. but ne
one was hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26
only In ths realm Of shadow and
shafne.
HAVE HAD 10 PREPARE
AT THEIR OWN EXPENSE

HAVE HAD TO PREPARE
Ar THEIR OWN EXPENSE
.1nasmuch as we, ms nation. have
| done nothing whatever for national
| defense during the past thirteen
months, the time when. during All
our history. II was most necessary 10
prepare for self defense, Il is well that
private individuals should have tried.
however insufficiently, to PROVIDE
some kind Of a substitute for proper
governmental action. You men nave
had TO buy your oxn uniforms; you
have had to spend money In nrty
different ways: in other words. you
have had to pay for the privilege OF
learning how to serve your country
For every one man like yourselves
who can AFFORD to come here, there
are a hundred equally good Ameri-
can citizens, equally patriotic, who
would like TO come, and are unable
to. II is undemocratic that the young
farmer. the Woodworking clerk. or
mechanic or day iaborer, all OF wnom
wish to serve the country as much as
Won do. and are as much entitled TO
the benefit of this camp as you are.
Fhould he unable 10 attend sucn
camp. They cannot attend IL unless
thn nation does as Switzerland has
done, and gives the opportunity for
generous and right-thinking Ameri-
cans to learn by. saw. SIX months ac-
tual service in one year or two years.
how to do his duty tn the country II
sbs need ariees--and tire Americans
who are not righf-thirkinE should De
made to serve anyhow. Cor democ-
racy has full right to the service OF
its citizens.
benefit 10 the man industrially. IL
would not only help the nation, ont
II would help each individual VINO un
derroes the training. Switzerland mas
service, and II IL the most
democratic and least militnristc OF
countries and much more orderly ana
less homicidal than our own. lamps
like this should be universal ana oo-
lfcnxory for all our young men Every
man worth his salt viii wish TO come
to them. As for the professional pa
CHESTS and the poltroons and college,
sissteH who organize peace-at-any-
nrice eocieties. and the mere money
uettera and mere spenders. they ahouio
be made TO understand that they nave
got to render whatever service the
country demands. They must be mace
20 submit to training In doing ther
duty. Then If. In tho event OF war.
they prove unfit to fight. al any rate
they can he made to dig trenches ana
Lt,chen sinks. or do whatever else
n debauch of Indulgence In professional
paeiflcism has left them At 70 do. Both
inc professional pacifctst and the
hvphenated- American needs TO De
taught that II Is not for them to decide
the conditions under which they night
They will fight whoever the nation De
cides 10 night and whenever the nation
deems war necessity.
Camps like this are the best posi-
bile antidoes 10 ehyphenated American
ism The worst thing that could De-
fall this country would be TO nave 'he
American nation become a tangle OF
tangllng nationalities, a knot of Ger
man Americans, Irish Americans. Eng
IIsh-Americans and French America Ms
II divided in such fashion we shall
most certainly fail. We can STAND
as nation only If we are genuinely
united
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-26

SHOE nEPAINING.
Royal Shoe Repairing Co. 3ea North
Sixth Street, corner Broad ana sixth.
Ran. 1S2.