davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
Miriam schiller at the Age of 5 Years
BY MRS. f.. l.. SCHILLER
Mother Of Oregon's Prize Baby,

Miriam was first bathed in warm
water, then rubbed off with good olive
oil. The oil made her skin clear, clean
and soft. l took especial pains to rub
her head with the oil. Miriam's head.
was very much lacking of hair, even
during the age when she was sup
posed to have much of it, and the
oil brought a splendid growth.
/ never bathed Miriam directly after
feeding, but waited about an hour. |
think bathing right after nursing on
sleeping is dangerous. After the bath
baby slept.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
Plum Pudding.

Onc-half cup butter; y cup cold
water, ] cup molasses, 3 cups flour,
y cup currants, l cup ~rdisins, ia tea
spoon cinnamon, / teaspoon soda,
pinch OF salt. Steam 3 hours and
serve hot with the following sauce:
one Gun boiling water, / tablespoon
corn starch dissolved in . tablespoons
vinegar, I tablespoon butter, 1 scant
cup sugar. Let this boil until II
thickeus. adding some grated nutmeg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

Most people know that the putting
81 a. stone marble in a kettle will pre-
vent Turing, but do not bring that
knowledge to bear when 1t Is a ques-
uon Of boiling milk, porridge. custard,
eye. A large. clean marble obviates
me necessity to a great extent OF stir
ring these things while cooking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
RroiIcd Veal Kidneys.

Cut three veal kidneys into three
pieces through their lengths and put
Them into the refrigerator until the
morning. Then lay on the broiler
and cook them about three minutes
ON each side over a clean and not too
hot a fire. Arrange them on "A hot
dish, sprinkle with a little pepper
and salt and a little softcncd butter
and send to the table.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
Knhhit LnnI.

Stew the rabbit with two good
slices Of fat pork and a piece of onion
cut fine, until it can be taken from
The bones. Reduce the l%iquor4to two
cups aud add o~uo-quartcr box Of
soaked Eelatine. Lay a few slices of
hard-boilcd egg on the bottom of a
plain mold. Season the liquor with
salt, half a tcaspoonfuI of pepper, one
Of sage, one-third cup OF vinegar and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
Encouraging.

Catcalls and groans, vegetables and
eggs are directed at the stage, but still
the well-meaning performer, who is
in the midst Of a long mOnolog, con-
tinues to recite his lines.
Finally a despairing spectator hurls
a boot on the stage, and the actor
starts to retreat behind the scenes.
Keep on playing.' cries the man
ager in the wings. Keep on till we
get the second boot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

needed, be athletic and get the view
point Of the working man.-Post- his
patch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
Chinese Company
toHaue opoly
Cotton Business
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Peking, Nov. Announcement
that the Chinese government has par
ticipated in the organization of the
Huahein Spinning ana Weaving Co.,
which is to have a monopoly of the
cotton industry in Shantung Honan
and Chilli provinces of North China,
has created much comment in China
as well as in Japan. Chow Hsueh-
hsi, the minister of finance, was the
original mover in the scheme and his
brother, Chow Hsueh-huan has been
appointed director general of the new
company. Other prominent and
wealthy officials and merchants are
cooperating with the government and
viii raise sixty per cent of the pro-
posed capital of ten million dollars
Mexican, or about four million dol
lars gold
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29

a
David Moylan, councilman, attor-
ney and municipal judge elect of the
city of Cleveland, Ohio, was railroad
switchman eighteen years ago. A
mistep one sleety, slippery night and
he was under che wheels. His right
arm was severed at the shoulder.
Seven years later another accident
cost him his left arm. Until then
Moylan had felt rather contented,
even with one arm gone. Switching
was steady employment, and the pay
was fair. True, he had once essayed
the study of law, but had given it up.
But now, 9th arms gone, haldi-
capped for life, Moylan thought il
over as he lay in the hospital and de-
cided that the loss of even both arms
was not going to be handicap to
him. And he has made good" as
an attorney and is expected to dc
the same in official life. He writes
by holding the pen between his teeth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
All Trains Reaching Wash
ington Bring Senators
and Representatives.
SENATE DEMOCRATS
CAUCUS AT NOON
House Ways and Means
Committee Will Con-
vene at Same Hour.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRrss.

Washington, Nov. 28.-Orgsnixa-
ton of the Sixty-fourth congress-,
which convenes next Monday, begins
tomorrow. Senate Democrats will
hold caucus at noon. At the same
hour the ways and means Democrats
of the house will undertake the task
of parceling out committee recon-
mendations. Every train tonight
brought scores Of senator's and repre-
sentatives to the city.
Senator Kern will call senate eau
Gus to order, and daily sessions are
expected throughout the week. A
special committee Is expected to re-
port recommendations for revision
of the rules, including q modified
form of cloture rule. No changes In
leadership are expected, and no
changes are contempted in important
senate committees. Most Of the va
cancies on important committees are
on the Republican side the places for
six new Democrats also must be pro
vided.
The house reorganization work Is o
greater task. There are many Demo
cratic vacancies on committees. A
decreased majority also requires q
new party ratio to take care Of Al
enlarged minority.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
TAKE.
POSSESS|0NOF
MUCH WHEAT
Commanders About Twenty
Million Bushels in
Canadian Elevators.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Fort Williams, Ontario, Nov. 28.
Acting under instructions from the
Dominion government, r. Magill,
chief grain commissioner of Canada,
has Communicated all Of numbers 1
2 and 8 of northern wheat in the
elevators here and at Port Arthur,
The action is on behalf Of the gov
eminent.
1t amounts to approximately six
teen million bushels. The price has
not yet been fixed. The grain Is
needed by the British government.
Ottawa, Nov. 2s.-The Canadian
government has commandered all
high-grade wheat in elevators from
: Fort w illian on Lake SupesisE-<e>t la<
Atlantic coast. It will pay an equit-
able price. 1t was seized under the
war act.
A revised estimate places the
amount at twenty million bushels ane
it is expected most of it will gt
to Italy. One hundred and fifty mil
lion bushels are still available for ex
port
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
Home Guards of
London Good at
Late Inspection
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Nov. %. - The Home
Guards, composed of brokers, clerks,
agents and other men exempt from
active service working in London's
financial district, showed themselves
well trained and physically fit body
of troops at the recent inspection by
Lord Kitchener.
When the civilian troops received
permission from the war Office to or
ganize, they encountered ridicule in
many quarters. But they bought
their own uniforms and went to work
with will. Every afternoon squads
drilled in the courts and buildings and
in the public parks, and on Saturday
afternoons and Sundays the. men
either went to the country to prac-
tice trench digging or harden them
selves with marching.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
Panic Among Those Aboard
When Turkish Sub
marine Sighted.
SUBMARINES CREW
GAVE MUCH AID
Commander Told Passen.
gers Not to Fear, as He
Was Not a Murderer.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


New York, Nov. pa Turkish
submarine stopped the British pas
senger ship Barules in the Mediter-
ranean and after twenty-five had been
drowned helped to rescue many of
the two hundred and fifty passengers
who had gone overheard, according 70
Eleanor Franklin Egan, an eye wit
ness, arriving today on the steamer
New York.
Mrs. Egan, who is writer, re-
turning from six months trip
through Southern Europe, said q
panic on the Barulos followed the ap-
pearance of the submarine. The Ba-
rulos carried only four boats and had
rescued the crew of the British steam
er Sailor Prince with two boats short
ly before.
The passengers led by the crew
rushed I'd the boats and many jumped
overheard. Mothers threw their chill
dren overheard and then jumped. Mrs
Egan was forced into the sea ane
swan until picked up by life boat.
The submarines crew saved many
and tried to quiet the panic. The off
Ger shouted: For Gods sake go bacl
to your ship, we are not murderers."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN
ENGLAND LOSES BIG MAN

London, Nov. 2s.--1n the recent
death of the Rt. Rev. John Cuthbert
Hedley, d. S. B., the Roman Catholic
church in England has lost one of its
leaders. Bishop Hedler was born in
1887, and in 1854 entered the Bene-
dictine order. His rise after being
ordained priest in 1862 was rapid. 1t
was he who pronounced the funeral
panegyrics over Cardinal Manning
and Cardinal Vaughan. His theologi-
cal and religious writings are well
known. DR.. Hedley's diocese covered
Southern Wales and the neighborine
district, where he presided as bishop
for forty-two years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
Female Cops In
London Shou11 to
Be Success u1
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Nov. 28.-"After a years
work, although we have had police
women serving in the toughest sec
tions of London, we have always
found moral force stronger than
physical force" declares Miss Damar
Dawson, head of the women police,
in her first annual report
"The courts have already recog-
nized the usefulness Of the women
police especially in the work of the
children's courts continues Miss
Dawson, "and women in uniform have
been particularly useful in patrolline
the parks, which in bog towns are
often danger spots for women and
children.
"The policewomen are trained ir
signalling, first aid, drilling, and N
the elements of civil and crimina
law"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
40 OF PIRACY
BY CHINESE IS
BEING PRObED
Russian Government Lays
Case of Attack on Vessel
Before Foreign Office.

Picking, Nov. 28.-The Russian
minister to China, Mr.. Kroupensky,
has laid before the Chinese foreign
Office all the facts possessed by the
Russian government concerning the
attack Chinese bandits made upon
the Russian steamer Deputy on Oc-
tober 10. Chinese officials have In
stituted an investigation and hope
to capture the outlaws, whose act of
piracy is the boldest that has oc-
Cured in Chinese territory since the
destruction of a British steamer on
the West river near Canton last year.
When the steamer Deputy left Har-
in on the Sungari river bound for
Fugdin, twelve bandits disguised as
workmen took passage. The steamer
carried one hundred and eighty Chi
nese passengers and much valuable
cargo. At a given signal the outlaws
seized the. engine room, and began t.
hold up the passengers on the upper
deck. Many shots were exchanged
and the steersman was wounded be
fore he gave up his wheel to the out
laws. The chief engineer was alst
wounded. The bandits broke into thu
captains cabin and shot his wife. Fol
three hours the steamer was unde,
the command of the river pirates
who took several thousand ruble
from the passengers. When they hat
completed their search the robber
steered the steamer into the BAN
about thirty miles from Hardin, de
stroyed the electric plant and steer
ing gear and disappeared. Aided b.
the passengers, the officers of tn
ship repaired the damage tempo
rarily, and were able to bring tn
Deputy back into Hardin under it
own steam. Nine members Of tn
crew and passengers in all wer
wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
NORTHERN SERBIAN ARMY
IS PUSHED ACROSS INTO
ALBA NIA-MO
Bulgars, in Disagreement
With Teutons, Halt in
March on Monastir.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Nov. 2S.-The greater por-
ton of the remainder of the Serbian
northern army is believed to have
crossed into Albania and Montenegro.
With the aid of the Montenegrins and
supplies from the Adriatic they are
continuing to offer stern resistance to
the Teutons and Bulgarians. Like the
Belgians, however, they hold only a
fringe of their country, which widens
as it reaches the northwestern corner
of which Monastir is the center. For
some reason the Bulgarians have
halted in their march on Monastir.
This is variously explained. Some
dispatches say having reoccupied a
part of Macedonia largely inhabited
by their fellow nationals the Bulga-
rians are not inclined to push farther
west. On this point they are in q
disagreement with their Teutonic al
lies, who are determined to drive all
the entente allies. out of the Balkans,
Though their forces are largely su-
perior this task may prove difficult.
Winter has set in, and the natives
predict it to be severe. Snow fell
at SaloniH Saturday for the first
time in eight years. Continuous
storms compelled the suspension Of
operations the latter part of the
week, and gave the French and Brit
ish time to bring up reinforcements.
The Teutons have had to divert .
part of their armies down the Danube
to the Roumanian border, Rou'
mania having refused the German re
quest for opening the Danube the en-
tire length to enable sending supplies
to Bulgaria and Turkey. Roumanis
has insisted that armed ships mus
not pass Bahia on the Danube at thu
Roumanian- Bulgarian frontier.
With the concentration Of the Rus
SLAMS, too, the attitude of Roumani.
is daily becoming more pro-ally. TIL,
Teutons, having aided the Bulgar
against Serbia, now are called upol
to protect her from the east. Rus
sian warships have been seen off tn
Black sea coast of Bulgaria. There j
no news Of troops landing.
Artillery tactics Of last winter o
the eastern and western fronts ar
being repeated.
Italy is pushing her offensive de
! spite the winter, while the Turks ar
| showing some activity on Gallipoli.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
ST AN|sH TRAIL
|SCOU IS WILL
TOUR GEORGIA
Leaves Live Oak for Val
dosta and Other Points
in That State.
CLAIMS SENTIMENT
| FOR GEORGIA ROUTE
Mobile Writer With Scout
Car Says It Exists In
Florida. I
CLAIMS SENTIMENT
FOR GEORGIA ROUTE
BY JAS. A. EMMETT.

Live Oak, Fla, Nov. 2S.-Spealrins
before the Board of Trade Of Iive
Oak the official scout of the Old Suan-
ish Trail was tonight assured that
for many years there had existed
throughout Florida the enthusiasm.
interest and money that would build
. highway around the gulf coast, but
that this was the first time Il had
been shown the chance. Driving
straight through from ocala with
Capt w. ]. Williams, Florida Vice
president Of the National Highway
Association, q man VINO could be
elected governor Of California nv
crooking his finger and noddinr once.
the Mobile scout car reached Live Oak
In the middle Of the afternoon and
almost Topped over into the country
outside 1t hit It so fast.
The scout car returned from Tanpa
by way of Lake iCty, the scouts OBJ
tanning the general impression of the
two roads from Live Oak and Lake
Cty-that no matter which the tou-
rist might take he would wish he
udQ TAKEN the other.
HIS HAIR IS GRAY.
The hair Of one Florida cracker
turned gray this afternoon. Running
fcrty-fve miles an hour and meeting
the aforesaid cracker on . steep grade
downward . rear tire blew ont. Only
Captain HilIman knows how it hap
pens that the skid was made around
the wagon, as between time we de-
molished fourteen, count 'em. small
trees, and q section Of fence, coming
to . stop with nothing worse than
certain nervous disorders that accom-
pany such sudden stoppages.
Ocala, Gainesville, Mcintosh and
Live Oak were In one day placed ON
record for the Old Spanish Trail. Ar
rangements were perfected here for
Mr.. Emmett to return and address
the Lake City convention Dec. 8, at
which time he will make an effort to
line up Columbia and Baker counties
with the good roads enthusiasm that
has thus far been stirred up through
Florida.
| Leaving Live Oak the original
scout car takes up the trail straight
north and will hit the towns Of Val
dosta, cambridge and Townsville,
before swinging back down TO Mari
anna.
4 1t has been discovered that there Is
considerable sentiment through Flor
ida for the Georgia route and the
strength Of that system Will be In
vited to the Mobile convention.
i BURIED WITH FLAGS.
4 Leaving Live Oak the scout car
was buried under flags and remnants
Tampa mailing pennants to be placed
, with others on the car as an assur.
ance that Tampa intends to meet
Jacksonville solid at the Mobile con
| vention. The impression obtains thai
the east coast of Florida has beer
getting the best Of road improvement
and the west coast Is determined II
show what it can do.
BY schedule mapped out by Mr.
Emmett 1t is planned to land the
scout car back in Mobile in three
days or December 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
.CAFFnEY BACK
READY TO FACE
HIS ACCUsERs
Fired as Consul General at
Munich, He Demands
a Hearing.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov.2S.-T. st. John
Gaffney, until recently consul general
for the United States at Munich, ar
rived here on the steamer Oscar II
from Copenhagen today and said he
would go to Washington Monday OF
Tuesday to take up the charges
against him with the state depart
ment. He said he was officially ig-
norant of the charges. In written
statement he said he was attacked
while thirty-five hundred miles away
condemned without a hearing and his
resignation asked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
Red Cross Fits
Out for Service
In the Balkans
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Vienna, Nov. 28.-At the request
of the Bulgarian government and the
queen of Bulgaria, the Austrian Red
Cross is fitting out two volunteer re-
lief and medical bodies for service in
the Balkans. The one will take charge
of the new hospital with $3.50 beds
that has been established in the Glad
stone gymnasium school in Sofia. The
other will be available for field work.
The Bulgarian governments tele-
graphic request emphasized the need
of a large relief expedition to the
Bulgarian theatre of war;"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
ENTHUSIASTIC TRIBUTE
TO RUSSIAN SOLDIER

Budapest, Hungary, Nov. 28.-An
enthusiastic tribute to the Russian
soldier and his leaders is paid by Gem
eral Arr, the Hungarian military
leader, who for five months was Mac
kensen's chief lieutenant in the lat
ter's Russian campaign. General Arr
summarizes his opinion of the Rus
sian enemy in a statement which he
has given to the correspondent of one
of the Budapest papers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
UNIVERSITY DEFENDS
ACTS AGAINST CRITICISM

Goettingen, Germany, Nov. 2S.-
Because of criticisms which it feels
are unjust and petty, but which new
ertheless have become somewhat gem
eral, the Goettingen University has
felt it necessary to issue statement
in which it defends its action in al
lowing foreigners from countries at
war with Germany to attend its lee
lures, and in its faculty maintains a
woman of Russian birth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
FORD SECURES
ANO Their SHIP
FOR PAC|F|sTS
So Many Responses That a
Second Vessel Was
Necessary.
nv AssoCIATED PRESS

New York, Nov. 28.-Announce-
ment was made at Henry Ford's
headquarters here tonight that in re-
Spouse to his invitation to accom-
pany him to Europe in an endeavor
to bring about peace, were so great
that additional accommodations had
to be obtained.
Ford, therefore, chartered all first
and second cabins on the Scandina-
vian-American liner Frederick VIII
in addition to quarters on Oscar II, of
the same line, already chartered
Frederick VIII sails on December s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
JAPAN ORDERS
pEP0R ! | ALTON
FIVE GERMANS
Official Act Has Brought
Into Discussion General
Treatment of Prisoners.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Toxic, Nov. 2S.--Japan's order of
deportation against five German busi-
ness men of Yokohoma, which has
already been carried out, has brought
into discu sion the entire question of
the treatment Of German civilians as
well as German prisoners in Japan.
The authorities make no. statement
in connection with the deportation be-
yond the declaration that the men
were dismissed from the country be-
cause of conduct detrimental to the
interests of Japan and her allies. Jap
anese newspapers, however, openly
allege that four of the Germans,
namely those connected with the firm
of Otto. Reimers & Co, were dis
missed because they shipped copper
through neutral countries destined for
Germany. Some newspapers say they
understood on good authority that a
Japanese copper mine had actually
been worked by the company and its
products forwarded to lGermany
through the United States.
The deported Germans include Mar.
tin Pors, manager of Otto, Reimers
& CO., H. Forkes, K. Fischer and c
Heitmann. The fifth German dis
missed was NJ. r. Bengen, manager
Of Bergman & Co. at Yokohoma.
The Investigations of the polio,
covered several months and the evi
dence ia each case is said to fill mor'
than 500 written pages. The Incl
dent Is regarded az showing that tn,
Authorities are constantly exercisin,
4 strict SURVEILLANCE over the Germal
civilians resident in japan.
The Japan Gazette, published a
Yokohona, prints a copy Of an aft
davit which was sworn to by Marti
Pors last July at the American con
sulate at Yokohoma. The AFFIDAVIT
declares that the copper bushes
transacted by the firm of Otto, REIN
ers & Co, in Japan direct or throug
others in Japan since the outbreak ,
the war has not been done and is nc
done with Germany nor with Gel
many as the ultimate destination
continues by saying that all the col
per shipped by the firm to New Yor
is sold in New York through it
agent, E. P. Earle, an American cit
zen, to various American refining e'
Establishments. The affidavit Wa
sworn to before George H. Scidmol
who subscribed himself as consul gel
eral Of the United States in charge !
German interests at Yokohoma.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
CAMPAIGN IN
SERBIA ENDED
SAY GERMANS.
General Staff Statement Says
Object Has Been Ac-
cornplished.
CAPTURE OVER HALF
OF SERBIAN ARMY
Communication is Opened
With Bulgarian and
Turkish Empires.
CAPTURE OVER HALF
OF SERBIAN ARMY
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Berlin, Nov. g.. Germany's opera
tions against Serbia have been
brought to a close, says general
ystaf statement, with the occupation
Of Radnik, the capture Of twenty
seven hundred prisoners and the
fight of the "scanty remains" of the
Serbian army into the Albanian
mountains.
The object Of the operations, the
opening Of communications with the
Bulgarian and Turkish empires has
been accomplished, it is asserted.
Tribute is paid to the bravery Of
the Serbians, as well as Teutoni,
forces. Claims are made that ovel
one hundred thousand prisoners
nearly fifty per cent of the Serbian
effectives, have been captured. The
German losses are reported as Eek
tremely moderate"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
Neighbors Take
La,U Into Hands
and Lynch Man
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Gibsonburg, Ohio, Nov. 2S.-The
body of John H. Wiley, recently tried
for the murder Of his grandmother,
Mrs. Eva Kimble, was found hang
ing within few rods Of where the
murder occurred. 1t Is believed that
neighbors, dissatisfied with the YER
dict, lynched him. Wiley, convicted
of assault, was granted new trial
and released on bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-29
FRANCE ENDEAvORS TO
BORROW JAP. GOLD

Toxic, Nov. 28.-The French gov
eminent has been making inquiries
IN Japan relative to the possibility Of
borrowing part of the Japanese
gold now on deposit in Europe Dis
cussions are under way concerning
the practical form of loan.