davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-03
THE EDEnOcRATlC
ADMINISTRATION
Most Provide For More
Revenue
hsv Wu 4 carsy OF Ps,iey 4
Pssssrsdssss VIA Tssasury
DsSet--Wssknsss e Party e
Dseksy b Hans Fer Sksssaes.

wsshinGson, Nov. ss.-'Nssioaal pre-.
perednsss snd national rsvunuss are tw<
prohAsns thss - hand IN hand.
1hs Denoesssic sdniniserssiou pro.
- - she one whss 10 hss us>ssly fsissd
- soavs The oshss.'
ThaBs arr cousiusicns rosehrd bv n>o.
rsssnensive FREDERICK n. 0illsos ~ Nss-
sachussss. ranking nnersg member q
she Appsopsissisas Osunit>.. Hi
sesesosnt ho grssesr sienioesncs whsu
u y remembered shaa fcs vvsks Mr..
0uirss he bssa b dolly snnisssnoe with
bosh Dsmocra6 and nspublieans Of The
Houss 10 an sGort - Improve ths prss-
ent sgu1Bm of dnancins sovssumens an
prspsissioos.
TAs quDtioa of revsnuss h M unss
dinscult Prohiso shs Deaoesssis parsy
muss s.d6whn Cs-vs>- -,es," 80
As. 0ilisss 1spub,icans havs alvsy,
clsimsd that lack oi bu~inss s6scisncy
~ n inhersas and inevissbls dslscs In
evUvy DsDocrasic adninisGasun. Thss
shsosy hes hssa abendsntly Illussrsssd
sinss March 8, 1918.
. "Diiseorsns-s, vacillutioa, chanss at
paans and ds6cits have msrksd ~ psm-
osrseic dsoal policy. 4 coasAans sxcsa
ef expenditures ovrr rscsp6 he ben
shown By Treasury sssssasue. yurshsr-
ness. The snddsa chsnes N he fosm Of
ssaesDsnss sdopesd On ths 6rss oi O To-
~. vhsefss msds 6or thss puyuoss or
sot. had ths s6srs of pssvssase sssy
sompasisons spd unfairly swelling he
appeFsus Tssas"ry balancs.
Nov shs President b soine 70 rssou-
pend spoeDous appropdasions for -
nny ssd navy. Ths sssiou psob,sn
m - how - ~ them. In he pdss1
bspuhlicans have hen allowed 90 voice
In shsss mssssrs. Plans havs bssn for
nulsssd By D~mncrasic sub-comusstse
sooosssd By . Democratic caueus, and
pesssd by . Democratic msjority ksps
soaid By ths pressure Of parry tyranny
md sdmip iserssion pstrouaes.
"whsshsr the came sysssm viii prs-
vail In ths coming sss.ioo viii dspsnA, q
suPposs. upon the hsrrony In the Dem
ocrsttc rsnks and the necsssisies Of the
administration A. al svsun think
The funds necessary for the program
should 10 raissd by taxation snd noe b5
Tho sale OF bo'ds. The proposed sxpsn-
diturss for national deisnss should nos
b shifssd on 70 our succsssos. but should
b psid from current revenues.
"rhis involvS cussine od our Injuries
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-03
IN
KENTUCKY
Negro, Accused Of At
tempted Attacks,
u Hanged

Henderson. Ky. Nov. zs.-Aocused
os attempting 10 attack Mary Hardin. .
prsssy white girl. Ellis Bucknsr, . Negro
sas taken iron the nsnderson jail, early
Sunday. and hsnsssi. Thirty men In
susdnobiiss came 10 the jail and swaken-
Cd ysiior Aos'. After gaining entrsno.
shsy forced D~pasy 9rsyson 70 open the
door Of The Nexro's cell. Buckner -ss
hanerd on . tree thru blocks from the
jail. To-day. not . shred Of the tree or
chs rope 10 lefs. bosb having be>n cut M
and carried swsy - souvenirs.
EDrosrsL SorE:-The above is one Of
fhs hondrs'is ot similar violations Of Is~
shss 20 unpunlsbsd when they are Whit
nsn- Nero Iynchsd on the ground that
- wee amply ''socused'' OF "sssemps-
NJ 70 sseack . white eiris The id>,
q oniy thirty vhise men. on the ssb-
sssh 80. In broad day light being per-
Uss>sd 70 20 70 the Jail. force IN ensr.nos.
4oesd he isiios 10 surrsndsr . psison-
- - bed svovn 70 prosecs and that too,
viehous he sishssss bic of opposisioa, b
10 appalling sDd p tn preposs rous sc
= hslisvsd- Nos Q ons Of the thirsy
vsll ksovn vhsss mn hss bssn srrssasd.
Aod - ~ salk about living In . counsvy
vhoo rrss bosss b humsn prcsscsioa,
hn0nn hbsssy - fair - i.partaI
= O0Su0.D s1 = ssu1pD -. N
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-03
eUDDMSTs MAKING BIG
InR0lOS AmOxG THE
CHRISTIANS Of ]. S,
Ohin S,eoo cssverts II This Csus-
Hy = Few Ye.rs, Assertss
orisiFs F.iih h ciyiss Way
Befsse 0isstsl ReEsiss.

Ban Francisco. Csl-, Eov. "a. --"Heash-
snksm" = spreading - fass In the United
snssss today - b Christianity in snv pa
~ land
this = ths claim made by Buddh,ss
hish Pvsess. Who lsssly ssssndsd shs
9osid Ooosrs.s Of R<ligiess here. Only
~ don's call is "hss3bsnism "
a census of crs>ds shows 5000 Bod
dhsss in shs counsry $1,000 in Cs'i-
kfn's and 5000 scssssrsd snous the
, ODER sessss.
This, scocrdins 70 the Re-. Rev., Sri
nszzininspsds Swami, Buddhi-s priest
q California. rtprsseuss the fruits of
sssrcssy 10 yssn of active missionary
vork here By Disciples Of Prince sidds.
hsstns cosoma. called the Buddhs.
"wby." ] ssked The re. Rev. Mas.
Einisnsda, ''is Bnddhism spresdins &C
rspidIy IN . Chrissian nssionr'
"Fius Of sII. he replied, "shs enlieht.
essd people of the United ssssss srs siis-
Russed ~isb tne ssnpsd dosns Of bel: and
dsnnstioo which so-cailed follower O,
chhss sre preschins.
"Boddbism. On the Other hand. n 4
Fs1seoa ot dssivsrssos shroosk psssoosl
tsoligbssno>ps; of salvsson throueb sslf
eDsqosus of Tie lower ps.ioss, Ia psss,
q vtssrioD rsdempsion; of pushs pss IN
IeUDoi3 vi>h ssissos ed rsssoa, ssd q
sesoloss psses, love and harmony anon.
sp pssp,ss-
We ksov no dissiacsioa Of rsss, 90
IH4t - eotss, hsesass aIl psopls sfs 81
oss0sFy - popuias bsssef, herp, n,
ne1sn q Dsddhs = - o. q uyussvss,
- oysnsisaA Il = - 80 eruse tsisl
- - 20 90 <sms.ds"
- owon6 AAsd ~ snIb shss \,
- SesUoy ssoa.sd shsus sascAsdar
- - 11Do u1u1usns ~. - -
- - @11nlnn1nplo Usuuhays
-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-03

T6e treeernal- -oEQAnisusuW q SUitch-
beek snd nsybpusy - IN exsnpls thae
~ighs wsal b followed By al he towns
N he col Aslds- They pslled oG -
rhuzsdsy svsoing . vsrv uniqus and sn-
j"yAbas Tnanksgivine crsehrstion.' Usu-
ally thsse b rekvetable spiris Of jeslousy
sxiseing between the various orEanisa-
lions smeag ~ hat thee good pso~ y
drmonsersted On this occasion thai they
have made long strides in serial profrsss
in giving union Thanksgiving csiebra-
ton.
The function va . success In svevy
respect sud was attended By more than
300 member NJ the various :rst. rnal or
sanixasions and their friends. Tue eel-
ssrasinn hsss. ssonpsy ~ Q O'Clock p.
n with . very imprrsive ssrmon By the
pesesr, Rev J. W. Crorkess. The srr-
non wss followed By . splendid musicsl
snd literary program rendered BY the
juvenile department. of the g. hukes.
Bso<ber Price bad trained the htsle onss
md tie vssy exorl'sns vay they a~quis-'
ed themeslvr~ show he great care h.
sxercis~d in sr.lninx them. e~itnhbeck
Il very forsunsss indsrd In having : man
siks hroehsr f-ysce IN their nidst. He
seens % b peculiarly ntssd 70 handle
children. In the Sunday School, IN the
g. Lnkes. Or On any Other occasion ir
which the children psrticipats hs d.
nlavs uuliu,sx>1 .s>
~> L. h~-A:-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-03
CONGRESSMAN
EDW. COOPER
Left Last Monday Night
: For Washington
Vssy Grateful b Al He frissls
NJ - LsyalIy Stssl y m..
Desires Pssple e He District
b Cssfsr Wih Hin.


N"vembsr ~. 1915
wnisEioo 4 HIN.
Keyseone. w. Va.
Gentlemen Am tonight % the eve
Of ny departure for Washington. think.
tng about the loyal support Z received
iron ths coaored ''bovs'' OF old Mellow
ell county. and realise so-n;ehs more
than sver before. owe evsrythiue in
politics to the loyal snppors I rscsived
fr"m my frisnds
Please Eivs my thanks 70 pour people
again for their stesdfsss supoors eivvn
me let yesr, and sssure them shsll b
glad st sny time 20 ssssnd 70 any matssru
of public imporssnee for them In wssh-
'nRton- Qnsstious Of grave public In
nnrts=.- ~ti ~ passed upna b. tha
coming ses,ion OF eonerss. and would
esteem is q favor u the people Of shis
district would ceuirr with NE, from nms
70 fins. and shall sndesvor 10 vo(s md
work In saeh . wsy - viii sssurs con-
snued psospsrisy, psaes snd hAppinsa
N the people nf the nation Again thanh
ing you and Jour people for shsir ooa.
ddsocs IN ne. and hope shsir ess-
hdeocs will not be shak0. ! en-. shs
saDs Nd. Coopsr. wish ne sane idsis I
had prior 10 ths election Of 1914.
Epw. Ooosxz.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-03
may TAKE RIOT
CASES IOS0nE
OTHER COUNTY
Runor to That Effect
About tie Court
House
WILL cDuEuP MONDAY
Nsl1hr - ~ Nss ~ Dsfsues
Wsss asl6fsr :sial W.
Co. Was olnsi Tsasy.
4.
Will c0EUP MONDAY

~ e)howia9 - citppea frsD Fair.
mnns, tW. va.s paps< under dsss a
N~snhsr "a. -:
M peneposonGns ~ - srisis Of Us,-
in~ epsdsss ~ 3bssph fsriss. isdiessd
Sor aue degrss 1ss<iss - - snsuls q
ths ssiks rire = psrminesDa usnr3y .
ysar 80. and - ssposs N slsouisssss
sbsus - seav1hnnB shss . ehanop q
ysnus mag ~ a11s1 by III assornsys sor
ths dsteno ~ - m.ss impossane d.
vsaopnsn6 - 0trunis osurs tsaay.
Arshss q. vsss sndu. J. Capshsvs,
s>snsnsys fso4 wsleh. 1GeDowsll oosp<y.
Who have hsDh rsa.i.gt y GaSsnd Rari1s
snd e.l1ro.. appssrSo r. s.~ss -
moe.A and vsre Adnissao~W< -
Of Msrioa e14nsy 81 shs psspsss =
handing thsss essrs. Prosecuting A.
snrney ruscs- Morris appsar~d for the
seass
Neither the sssts nor the defense ap-
pearsd 70 b 'eady for the murder triaIs
and by mutual consent 10 w. aevssd shss
nothing should b done hsSors Monday.
A psult. Judge W. s. Hsynond d.
mssrd The pstis jurou until Monday
morning &C 8 O'Clock.
III moeion frr . change of Venue
should b msde it viii probably he bassd
on the iscs thss In shis county -of the 80
"r ~ men srrssssd IN ans degree nnrdss
chasurs - . .resuss Of the strike rios in
which onlv one man ~ killed. rs per-
cons have already ben ssns 70 the pm.
itsnuary. three Of them 70 serve life ssrms
fConsiDusd on Paes Fourb
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-03

nd prunine down our nsusnisiss on the
60 bad. and increasing our income On
ths oehsr.
~ involves survssing the Geld frou
. nssanss and NOS from . political or
sectional viewpoint and that 10 where I
eser Dsmocrasic failure"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-03

{ = ppss .uhlh and t,nsk - I'D -
Dgue - . veaaa - - ho voald
sens ~ - 80 sPea soaess1 gisss end
~ - - Weuld s1ssec4 ens hss
p.1su.oD - snd bring Il vAl>ssir's
9 ~ - ssaessd -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-03
Imperial Hotel Doing
Rushing Business

The Imperial aossi OF Bluedsld 10 nov
doing the bsss busfnss In IL hissosy
The rooms are clean. veil keps and airy.
ard Mr.. and Mn. Prics. the proprisson
spare no pains o. erpsncs 10 make -
gpes cosnforssbls and coossnssd. Mssss
are served On both The American end
Europssn pAan snd The food b vel oook-
ID. veil ssssonsd end you 80 more shss
vour MONEYS vorsb.
The Imperial Hossl building b owned
~ ID. o. yohnoso a Co. and the msD-
bers Of TIN 6rm so<ify % shs fscs shas
Mr.. and Mrs Pre- are swing shs psopss
Who frsqusns BloD6ssi shs bus bsosa
ever. whsn In 49, cisy don's ssii - %
10 The Imperial Hoss-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-12-03

God, vhss ssai-suitdal guilt al eDvusu-
nsns being ressissps criainD a a.
moss euers0sous nssuU and xho -
n - fsos - 60 bs.sosd prosh 49,
- oDvssnnsua 49, snnss - -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24
UNION PACIFIC'S
 SPLENDID RECORD
 FOR SAFE TRAVEL
Carried Nearly Ten Million Passengers Without Loss
 of Life.
..Not One Passenger KiMed.,,' 2

If anything more remarkaoAe III tnS fife of concerted effort than the eff aciency of the Safety First cam paign has come into American notice of late years, we are unable to re- call it.
 The Union Pacific carried S,S51. S6 passengers in the fiscal year ending June 80 without the loss of a single life, This includes not only passen- gers on trains but passengers getting off and on trains.
 The report of the interstate com merce commission win give the Union Pacific an absolutely clean bill Of health i'm it's fulfllment of it's duty to the safety of it's millions of passen- gers.
 It is only a few years ago that the railroad men of England, when confronted with the superiority Of the American railroads in many respects, would shake their heads and point gravely to the immense loss of life on our roads The challenge was at length taken up eby our railroads Since then. simply by the will to do it, great rail systems many times as large as anything in England. have been able to bring in 3 record ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24
COL. HOUSE STOPPED AT WHITE HOUSE GATE
Wa.shfne,

Washington. Sept. 24-Col. E. M. House. the guest of President Will son. was halted unceremoniously by q White House policeman yesterday as he started to re-enter theriI ansion after a walk with Frank Polk. Coun- se1lor of the State. Department. Col pneI House was greatly surprised when a. policeman stopped him and said politely:
 Visitors are not allowed to enter keres"
 T am visiting the President.'' said Colonel House.
 How ldo know that?s asked the policeman firmly.
 The Incident Was closed when a Bergeant appeared and informed the policeman that Colonel House was a guest of the President.
 The conference held by. Colonel House with Acting Secretary of State Polk and Assistant Secretary Phillips has given rise to reports that the Eolonel may visit Europe on a peace mission. This is denied in official quarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24
THREE-NfASTED SCHOONER
 HITS LEDGE AND SINKS

Hyannis, Mass. Sept. 24-The three-masted schooner Minnie slau- son, one of the veterans of the coast ing fleet. came. to the probable end Of her career as a result of two quickly succeeding nnfshaps last night and early today. Captain and crew rowed ashore today and brought
 word that the vessel had sunk in three fathoms of water after stri25- ing on Bishops and CIark's Ledge. Although they returned to the vessel to investigate the possibility of float ing her, it was considered probable that she would be a total loss
 The Slauson, bound from Eliza bethpo-t, N. J.. for St. John, N. B., with 500 tons of coal, collided with ,, the Handkerchief 1ightship last night and sprang leak. The Hghtship was not damaged. The SIauson was trying to put in here for harbor when she grounded on the ledge and sank. The crew had no difficulty in getting off in their boats
 The Minnie Slauson was built at Green Ba, Wis. in 1867. She regis tered 271 tons net and her home port was New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24
OLD PACIFIC VANEPS
 WILL TAKE PART IN MUNICIPAL PARADE

An dnvitation extended by the Board of Fire Commissioners to the odd Pacific Engine Company of this city to parade in therpuntctpal event to be held in this city October 16. has been accepted. by the old vamps and the Pacific Engine first used. in this city in 1S40, will again be drawn through the streets by the company many of whom, while not belonging to the organization at it's origin were later enrolled and helped in using the engine at f1reA The Pacific Engine Company was not organized until 1850,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24
WILL. ASK CONGRESS
 TO STOP ""TIPPENG''

Washington. Sept. 24HA bill to prohibit tipping on sleeping and parlor cars will be offered at the forthcoming session of Congress, ac- cording tO an announcement made yesterday by the bureau of informa- l. tion of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers and Bremen
 The bureau pointed out that tip ping had been condemned in the report made public by the United States<Commission on Industrial Re lations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24
ENGLAND DENIES STORIES
 STORIES OF AIR ATTACK

London, Sept 24-The British home office, in @ statement referring to the German account of a raid on London, declares 1t contains numer- ous statements Which are quite un- true. One, to the effect that an anti aircraft gun has been placed under cover of St. PauPs Cathedral, the statement says, "can only be charac- terized as a falsehood apparently in vented to excuse what German air craft are attempting to do.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24
WOULD INCREASE PAY OF FRENCH SOLDIERS

Paris. Sept 24-The army com Ra1iktee of the Chamber of Deputies 31ass decided to recommend that the pay of French soldiers be increased from one cent to five cents a. day as from July l. 1915, The change would mean ap increased expenditure of about $25,O ,OO0. 006 a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24
mot one passenger killed. :,

not one passenger kiIled.''
 This marvellous feat was accom- p1ished first by the intelligent appre- citation of the situation by the direct ing minds. But the night officials are the first to say that the real credit belongs to the working EempIoyes These men in thousands Of positions have welcomed with a mans eaESra ness the responsibility implied in Safety Ffrsts' They have lived up to it. America should be proud of them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24
mo CoURTLAND SCHOOL

4S1 WASHINGTON AVE. RaSS MARY J. MINER, Principal Twenty y-fifth year begins Thursday, Sept 30. Booklets at the stationery shops, Office hours: 10 a.. m. to 12 5xza,. Mondays and Saturdays except ed. Others hours by appointment
 L 2A te Se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24
PRINCE KILLED AT FRONT,

Amsterdam, Sept. 24-Prince Fred erick, of Thurn and Taxis. son of Prince Lemoral. was killed Monday while fighting in the Dneister region in Russia. according to a Vienna despatch to the LokaI Anzeiger. He was A years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24

Jack Coombs the Brooklyn pitcher who made a wonderful tcomebaok,' % signed a three-year contract with the Robins,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24
THE PRHTr1EST FAC

and the most beautiful hanas ara oea ten olz1suPed by RR upstShElE WaFl- It can easily be E9maRaa t1 a ssNf Wart RemQVsTS For gFsta seE ac The CyrUs* FtaaEEaaog A3a &azEAel6 Avo. >--zz-2sa----~1>- >--~~ >zze|
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24

B UNION LABEL HATS BUY LYFORD BROTHERS USE Y East Side and West End E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24
SOUTHLAND SCHOOL SOON TO COMPLETE
 QUARTER CENTURY
Will Open For Fall Term on Thursday Next-Big
 Enrolment.

Commencing the last days of a quarter of a century of instruction to the youth of this community Court land school will on Thursday, Sept 30, again opens it's doors for the win ter season.
 This school so pleasantly situated, attractive in it's appearance and with appointm ents second to none in this state, is adequately equipped for its work and it is expected that big en- rollment will be shown. A large and competent corps of instructors has been engaged.
 The Court1and school has the unique distinction of numbering amOnog it's former pupils one or more members of every representative fam fly in Bridgeport and vicinity, and those who have attended in years past are among the most loyal of the SUD- porters of the policies and curriculum of the institution.
 Miss Mary J. Miner, the principal having recovered from her recent ill., ness, is now attending to the regis tration of pupils and the school office Is open between the hours of 10 and 12 mornings, except Mondays and Saturdays Pretty descriptive book lets of the school have been prepared and will be sent upon application to Miss Miner.
 Henry Ford visited the Brooklyn navy yard and inspected two subma-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24

SPECIAL BOSTON FERNS
 f9c EACH. JOHN RECIks 8 SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24

Henry Ford visited the Brooklyn navy yard and inspected two subma- rines- there to gain ideas for the con structton of a small underseas boat propelled by a gasoline motor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-24

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent 9 Word
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
DIR. JUST GETS MEDAL
National Association of Advancement
Colorcd People Held.

NEW YORK. Feb, 12.-At the an
uual meeting Of the National Asso-
citation for.the Advancement of Col
orcd People here tonight Governor
Chas. S. Whitman presented to DR..
Ernest Everett Just, the first Sping-
arm medal, prize worth 500, given
60 the man OF woman of African
descent and American citizenship,
who shall have the highest achieve
mont during the preceding year IN
any field Of elevated or honorable
human cndeavor. This medal Is Of
fcrcd annually by Dr. j. II. Spingarn,
chairman of the board of directors
, OF the national association.
Since 1912 Dr. Just has been pro-
fcssor and head OF the department
Of psychology I'm the Howard univer-
sity medical school at Washington, ID
! G. lie is 3 years old and was born
i'm Charleston. :. G. since 1910. he
| has hccu doing research work 10
/ biology physiology and zoology.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13

the school, and twenty patrons pres
ent. The organization consists mostly
Of women, but there was one man
present. The purpose OF the organ
ization is to form a closer alliance
between the teacher and the parents
of the children and exert an effort
to promulgate civic improvement.
Mrs. c. G. simmons was elected
president, Mrs. X. S. Gray vice presi-
dent and Mrs. May williams secre-
tary-treasurer. The association will
meet at $3.50 o'clock p. M, on the first
Tuesday OF every month in the CEN
tral annex building. There are sew
eral similar organizations in the city
which have been very successful In
their work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
ONE MAN INJURED
IN AN EXPLOSION

Bob Miller, manager Of the New
state garage on South Boulder, was
burned in an explosion occurring
there at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The manager was at work washing
tho engine of an automobile with
gasoline. a spark. caused possibly
from a short circuit from the gem
orator ignited the gas. The car was
slightly damaged.
The fire department was called out
but the shop force of the garage had
the fire eXtingulshed with chemicals
before the fire company reached the
place. 1t Is not thought that Miller
will be permanently injured or dis
figured, but his face Is painfully
burned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
}. u. T. LINE MAY
BE INTERURBAN

That tentative negotiations are
under way for uniting the oklahoma
Union Traction company with an In
terurban extending from Nowata
through Collusylle was yesterday
admitted by A. D. Bddisun, who
bought the O. u. T. line at re-
ceiyers sale last week.
Even il mo- uterurban deal Is con-
summatcd the line viii be repaired,
rolling stock added and general
overhaulnE of all properties belong
ing to il effected. announced Mr.
Biddisou,
Ho mtmatcd that 1t would be pos
siblc that the proposed iuterurban
would extend TO Sapulpa II the pro-
posed deal goes through,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
HER FATHER MAY DIE
can ON Police to Locate II Girl some
where In Tulsa. Vt Loss.

"Fmd Leila Garrett Dove and send
her here ON next train, her father is
not expected to i've was the con-
tents OF telegram received hy Chief
Of Police Eurns last night The mes
sage was from Stark Kan, aud signed
by Mrs N. X. Milhy.
The telegram did not state whore
The person In question lived or what
work she was doing. II is not known
by the officers whether there is such
a person I'm town or not but every
effort Is being made to find tho person
whose dying father wants her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
Neutral Ships safe.

AMSTERDAM. via London. Feb.
12.-GO.5O p. ml-The Telegram In
an editorial today concerning the
note sent recently by the United
States To Germany relative to the
proposed German blockade Of the
British isles says.
"The American note 10 Germany
makes 1t clearly understood that neu-
tral merchantmen shall not become
victims OF a peculiar Interpretation
OF international law regarding block
AIDES The American government will
surely receive the unrcsCrved sup
port OF the Dutch government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
Fayors Direct Primaries.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. ia bill
providing for a presidential primary
to allow citizens to vote directly on
nominations for president and vice
president was passed by the Kansas
senate today
The senate today killed the bill in
tended to place a fine on the voter
who failed to vote at both primary
and general elections.