davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17
TO INDICT UNION AGENTS
Chicago Paper says Much Money Has
Changed Hands in "Shakc Down"

CHICAGO Nov 1G.-The Daily
News today publishes on authority "of
a man who is familiar with every act
of the grand jury a story that one
hundred business agents of labor
unions of Chicago will be indicted by
the November grand jury
The charges, it is said, include
bribery. accepting bribes, conspiracies
and slugging affairs. Great secrecy
masked the inquiry and it is said that
many business men and contractors
testified as to the methods of business
agents who acted without the author
ity Of their unions. Hundreds of
thousands Of dollars are said to have
changed hands in the alleged shake
down"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17
BACK FRENCH
Countcrattack of Bulgarians Success
full: Guns Captured.

BERLIN, Nov 16.-tBy wireless to
Sayville, y. Y.)-"Delayed reports
from Sofia" SAYS the Overseas News
agency, describe the further victori-
Gus advance Of the Bulgarians in
Serbia.
According to Bulgarian reports Of
November 13 and IA French troops
on the night Of November 1914 at
tackled Bulgarian positions on the
Vardar river, but by Bulgarian
counterattack were thrown back on
the right bank of the Karassu. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17

Bulgarans took two machine guns
and two mountain guns
on November IA French troops
that were thrown back on the east
bank OF the Karassu, south Of Veles
were attacked blythe Bulgarians. who
singing their famous national anthem
roaming Maritza,' stOfmed and con-
quered strongly entrenched French
positions"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17
LOSE rur ENDOWMENT FUND.
reported That Si5O.OOO of Money
Has Been Mi~apprupriatcd.

KANSAS CITY. Nov 1G.- Miss
Mabel *. Howell, superintendent Of
the Sclrrtt Bible and Training school,
admitted today that the endowment
fund, of the institution had been lost
10 has been reported that the funds
had been misappropratcd 10y local
investment company The loss has
been estimated at between 100000
and Sl50.OOO.
The school was founded in 1892 on
a gift 10y Reverend Or Nathan Scar
riu of Kansas city II is under tho
direction of the womcn's board OF
missions OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. south. Hundreds OF gradu-
dtps now are dcaCouncsscs or mission
aries in home and foreign fields.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17

Asthma, Catarrhal Deafness. or if subject TO
It'queht colds. send your name and address
AZ once BY postal card or letter for the FREQ
pa'Aafe, and copy of our illustrated book.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17

'N 90.
some of our med
icaI cigarettes. II
you wish 10 ron-
tinue the treat
meut 10 will cost
only one dollar
for a month S
supply for the
pipe, or a box
containing one
hundred cigar.
cites. We nav
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17
Four Thousand at
First Town Party
Continued From Page OneD

ErDoChos" for one of the numbers
The preaynt-day dances also proved
pupular and the dancing floor was
crowded until nearly midnight.
TO start the evenings festivities
Secretary r.. O. Tuhurne Of the Cham
bcr of Commerce urged everyone to
yet acquainted. This suggestion was
met with applause from all parts Of
thc building and from that time on
|the affair rcscmbled an overgroWn
|borse partv
lee cream. cookies and red lemon
AIDE was served all evening from tables
Iot either end of the orchestra pit
Tbprn was mo- charge for ANYTHING. \
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17

Want to borrow money? World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-17

Real bargains are TO be had in
Cvorcoats. ready made. at Leo Lever
ing Tailors Hotel Tulsa ADV
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-08

paid in Full" the clever So
ciety drama taken from the great
play Of the same name which
played in all the larger cities to
record runs and Acreated much
praise from the critics, will be
seen in motion pictures in five
stupendOus reels at the Bungalo
theatre for two nights, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Jan. 10 and IA.
The films are wonderful in their
photography and have the origin
al New York cast headed by Tul-
ly Marshall, the originator Of the
character, and in reality you will
see a two dollar show for the
Bungalo'su sual prices of 5 and
is cents. The feature is secur-
ed from the All Star feature dis
tributOrs which produce nothing
but successful stage plays with
the original casts and paid In
Full'' is claimed to be one Of their
leading features. Thep icture is
not to be classed with ordinary
pictures but with the class of two
dollar stage productions. This
being the first Of the large stage
productions shown in motion
pictures at the Bungalo and in
our city, the introduction will be
met with large crowds.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-08
THE IDEAL THEATBE

Watch for the Waltemeyer &
OConner company Friday and
Saturday, matinee Saturday az
ternoon, giving satisfaction every
where. They play the latest
comedies and dramas. Your
moneys woth or your money
back. Picturesa nd good vaud-
eville all for is and % cents.
The Ideal is the place.
AT each of the three perform
ances of Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday afternoon
matinee there will be an entire
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-08

4 my.
Recommendation is made that
the 'irreducible school fund" a
trust fund, should be loaned IN
der rules that he enumerates.
providing a maximum loan of
$1,000 to any one person. He
Thinks that the German land bani.
system of loaning such moneys
would be advisable, would aid the
farmers and help develop the
state. the loan to extend for So
years.
Would Submit Referendum
The message recommends that
the legislature submit the inita-
, tive, referendum and recall to the.
people in 1916 for their vote
The governor also recommends
the passage of a comprehensive
workmen's compensation act,
which is to be presented to the
legislature later.
In addition to the state license
the message recommends that
counties be permitted to assess
automobiles, holding that owners
of automobiles can we'll afford to
{ pay such tax.
The message recommends that
/ delinquent tax certificates be re-
duced from 10 per cent to 10 per
cent interest.
As To Liquor
Regarding liquor the message
says:
81 recommend that you pass
the necessary legislation to sub
nit to the qualified voters in
1916 a constitutional amendment
to be voted on that will prohibit
the manufacture and sale of in
toxicating liquor in this state for
ever, in any manner, shape or
form. The proposed amend
ment should be so drawn that no
doubt shall arise as to its mean
ing.
"I further advise that more
than a constitutional amendment
is required of us. Our sister
states of Washington and Ore
gon, on November 3, 1914, wrote
into the organic law of those
states the voice of the people pro-
hibitingethe manufacture and sale
of alchoholic beverages, on and
after January 1, 1916. These
states border upon Idaho and un-
less we take prompt action to
protect our people. their homes
and their young, Idaho will be
made the rendezvous for the liq-
TOR traffic of these states.
81 recommend that a law be
passed in addition to the sub
mission of constitutional
amendment prohibiting the man
ufacture and sale of all alchohol-
ic beverages on and after January
4, 1916. This law shall further
provide that no further local OPP
ton election may be held and that
no licenses should be granted for
the sale of alcoholic liquors as
= beverages, either at wholesale OF
retail, under any circumstances
beyond the time said statutory
prohibition shall become effect
= i've"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-08

change of program, besides the
Waltemeyer & O'Connor company
four reels of pictures being
shown.
Special matinee prices Satur-
day Of 10 and Is cents.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors for their kind sympa-
thy in our late bereavement
FRED B. DAVIS
MRS. LAURA ASBURY
MRS. C. H. ROGERS
Mr.. and MRS. E. M. DAVIS
PAUL DAVIS
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-08

The jury in the case of Joe
Bouchard who was tried Monday
in the DISTRICT court at Occur
.d'Alene on the charge Of bootleg
ging, brought in a verdict of
guilty.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-08
Theatres


The following theatre notes are
furnished by the managers Of the
di1ereRt theatres:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-08

al heads) give a fair outline OF
how reduction of taxes recon-
mended by me can be accomplish
ed. An increase of the indirect
revenue for the ensuing year, and
the savings in the various depart
ments of the state, as carefully
tabulated, will produce the re-
duction of 100000 in the di-
rect levy, if strictly adhered to
by your honorable body"
The message recommends that
the state treasurer instead of let
ting banks have state funds at
3 p per cent, invest the money in
state warrants drawing 6 per
cent, saving estimated by the
governor at $4,000 The year.
The governor would guard the
purity of the ballot by prohibit
ing candidates from hiring work
ers and would permit no one to be
hauled to the polls, except mem
Der Of the candidates own fam
lily, and would do away with the
right to vote the straight ticket,
requiring electors to designate
each candidate voted for.
Endorsement of the government
reserve bank plan is given and
state banks are advised to take
advantage Of it, thereby increas-
ing their loans. He says that
where a bank fails the bank ex-
aminer should let the depositors
have the fullest information as
to conditions.
New Divorce Laws
The governor says the people
of Idaho seek few divorces, but
that the divorce laws are so lax
that outside people come in and
swell the total of divorces grant
ed. He would amend the law so
that no one but a bonaflde resi-
dent could get a divorce, a resi-
dent of the state for at least a
year before the divorce was APP
piled for and no decree should
be granted until six months af-
ter the final hearing.
To reduce county taxes he
would divide the counties into
first, second and third class, and
would place a limit on their pow
err to levy taxes, would require
them to go on a cash basis and
not to issue warrants beyond tn,
amount levied for that year, and
would hold county commission
ers guilty Of a misdemeanor anC
personally responsible where the
law is violated.
Yearly Grand Jury
He also would have yearl!
grand jury in each county to aud.
it and investigate the count!
books. In municipalities o
1000 or more population he woul,
have the Black law rigidly appli
ed and says this would stop ex
cessive expenditures. He woul
take municipalities out of tn
lrealm of party politics. Fo
both school and municipal pur
poses the governor believes 5
lper cent Of the cash value shout
be the basis for the tax levy an
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-08

umerated Including savings rec
commended outside Of department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
RUSSIANS PRESS
DRIVE AT WILMA
Germans Fail in Efforts
to Break Through
Foes Line.
KAISER'S WEDGE
IS THRUST BACK
Line South Of Dvinsk Has Been
Strengthened, Says
Petrograd.

London. Oct. 8.-The German thrusts
on the eastern front weaken daily.
Berlin claims no progress toward
Dvinsk, nor any gains by Prince Leo
pold or Won Maokensen. The Russians.
while being forced back at one or two
points, are Themselves pressing the
Germans at other points, particularly
20 the east Of wilma, where Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg's drive toward
Minsk has been checked.
The Russian General staff, comment
ing on tho military situation, directs at
tention TO the completion Of the task OF
strengthening the line south Of Dvinsk
The German wedge pointing toward
Molodechno now has been thrust back
The failure Of this great German eff
fort. made with two corps Of cavalry
and eight infantry corps, has materi-
ally improved the Russian position, as
Il is not believed the Teutons will be
able for some time TO concentrate for
another drive.
Reports from Risn say that the stu
alton IN the city Is normal. Tramwnys
and theatres are operating as usual.
Many refugees are returning, and the
sound OF cannon cannot be heard. The
only diversion Is an occasional raid by
German aircraft, and their projectiles
have caused little alarm or damage.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The statement issued by German
Army Headquarters says:
Army group of Field Marshal Won
Hindeuburg; During cavalry engage
ments south OF 1osieny the opposing
forces were driven back across the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04

General Carranza's claim for recogni-
ton az presented by his attorney.
Charles A. Douglas. at New York yes
terday. Eliseo hrrendondo. Carranza's
confidential agent here. will also con-
fer With tho Secretary OF State. and u
is expected that he will attempt 70
satisfy this government as 70 his
chiefs responsibility.
Enrique Llorente. agent OF the villa
faction In Washington. together with
Generals Angeles, Maytorena. Raoul
Madero and other prominent Niilistas,
will also have an opportunity 70 pre-
sent their case. Their argument will
be based largely on tho acceptance oy
General villa and his adherents OF the
Pan-Amorican invitation 10 peace
conference. In view of Carranzais re-
fusal 70 heed the appeal, they will ar
que he should not win the recognition
" hich he declined 20 seek In the man
ner indicated by the conference. They
the point Of view OF his physical and
moral ability 20 assume governmental
responsibilities.
Il is acknowledged By all students Of
Mexican affairs that there IL no posi-
bility OF recognizing any other govern
mont but Carranzas at this time. II
Carranza's claim is rejected, only two
courses remain-either to allow the
Mexican situation to work itself out
by a further period Of ''watchful wait
ing" or 90 intervene bv force OF arms.
The latter alternative Is furthest from
the thoughts OF any of the conferrees
The recognition OF government In
Mexico. therefore. will not be decided
on by the seven powers In concert. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
PARIS SEES FRIENDSHIP
OF AMERICA IN LOAN
French Paper Calls Flotatlon
Great Financial Success.

Pals Oct Sin review Of the
financial situation "Le Journal des
Debate says:
"The terms Of the Anglo-Freneh loan
On America are clerlv very adventa,
geoUs to the subscribers, but the allied
governments properly attach greater
importsnce 70 the loan itself and us
ave than 20 details or terms. the
truth is that under existing circum-
stances the Aoating Of this loan ought
20 be recognized 90 q great financial
success for France and England.
"The rapidly of the negotiations,
shows the friendly feeling the United
states has Tor Us and the confidence OF
American fnanciers in French credit.
r. should De remembered that this loan
is without precedent and that this IS
the first time On the United States that
en appos. has been made TO the pubic
10 purchase the securities OF a orelgn
state. There Is added reason Tor
French felicitation when we recall the
pitiable result Of Germany's effort 70
procure money in America"
The same authority is % opinion that
the loan will have little effect on
French internal finances as the amount
will be used fin settling trade balances
dino the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04


morning
Sought Wounded Husband.
woman. sitting on pile OF
strctchers iu the corner. called one OF
.to Ambulance drivers and asked
whether she would De allowed 10 wait
tbere fcr her husband. who was 70 ar
rive on this train. .
very well Co"ned in @ dress OF WIZ
silk and lace. and She held ~ her
i.~lae+ a babv Of three or four months,
which cho continued 20 nurse with
nrida as the captain ln charge or the
station approached her.
AFTER her appeal 90 him the captain
not only allowed her TO remain
thing which is seldom permitted 70
civilians. but led her 20 the inner part
rr Tho station. where he recommended
bcr to tho care of the nurses IN their
ouartors. cxula.ning' that the husband
had ieen a. the front for year ana
had never seen the baby
The station vs. divided into rooms FOR
che wounded by ccllapsible bungalows,
eocb one large enough 10 accommodate
,hout forty stretchCr eases. Into one
IN these when the train arrived. but
ono soldier was carried. lie was Just
"simple soldat.' with no oihcer ,
striros: both his arms were bandaged
and he seemed 20 have stood the strain
of the train Journey very poorly.
Bandaged Arm Pulls Baby.
To this bungalow tie captain and a
lieutenant led the mother with her
babv. She went TO the stretcher and
embraced her husband. then handed the
ittic war baby 10 him. He could not
receive il. but he managed with a BAN
dagcd arm 20 pull its head toward him
mill he could Kiss IFS cheek, and he
said something that would proba' v be
The best part Of the story had II 'een
The two officers. standing at tho
other side OF the stretcher and touched
Inv his family reunion. had come TO the
salute. The wounded man turned to
them and said:
81 am out OF II now. but here is an
other littlo soldier come to take my
place"
Il accept him in the name OF me
army" the captain answered, ana y
he becomes half the man his father Is
France will some dav be proud OF hlm.
With that the ofncers saluted ana
left the mother and child alone with
the wounded man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04

Paris Sept Liza Chapelle' the
ration a. which the wounded Who 20
. the many hospitals o. Paris arrive.
IL the scene % .tc saddest side Of the
var. but 8. 81 a.so che place where tho
heroic qualities % pho French ore man
ss,sd in choir best light a French
nan remarked recently that even the
Germans seemed -o show a trace OF
human nature when they we're lying
wounded on O. s,retcher in La Cha
psne.
lie referee 90 German officer who.
icing brought r with wounds In his
ehesk and shout der and o piece OF
,trapne. n ts 'cr was asked by inc
French mtdec.H-en-chef where he was
wounded The story goes That the
Serman answered proudly:
was wounded % France. sir.
An Incident is occurred which has
iioihing 20 do with this except that IL
happened .1 She same place. La cha
ye!le The amtu.aaccs were arriving
teeaaso they had been notified that
hospital train WAS expected with 4.o
ffe1c. h.Ds.ts" seriously wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
FRANCE DELIGHTED
AT SUCCESS OF LOAN
Exchange Boosted in London
Paris Bourse Trading Light.

Paris. Sept. 8.-Financial interest
csrt~ed Iest week in the Bourse liqui-
Sotton and the Anglo-French loan IN
8rericaI There was great satisfaction
~ The .uccessful completion OF the
Terotiat'o7s and particularly at the
~eTs that the loan was oversubscribed
ir two DAVIS and chat the west ana
middle West had joined in Il.
The effect Of the loan success on me
course of exchange has been much
more marked as regards London than
es regards New York, however. London
exchange touched 2I20, while New
York only reached 5.12. Both these
marks ave a lcHg way from normal.
Trading was very light on the bourse
i- consequence Of liquidation, and
practically everything went oil except
American coupers. Three per cent
ror+es dropped to $3.50 and 81.
a-or.,ssable 10 90.75. The Bank OF
France Increased its gold stock 500,
900 000. while the note issue increased
a-o+hcr sl48.0J0O00, and SlOO'OOO'OVO
was added 70 advances TO the govern
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
Pan-American COnferreeS
Will Give Factions
New Hearing.
EUROPEAN CLAIMS
COMPLICATE ISSUE
Carranza VIII Be Recognized If
He Pledges Payment for
Damages.
From Tn. rribun. Bureau

Washington. Oct. 3.-Tho Mexican
problem comes up this week for what
is hoped will be a final settlement. At
the Pan-American conference NJ New
York two weeks ago II was decided to
reconvene in Washington on Saturday
October 0. and discuss the claims OF
the various factions TO diplomatic rec
ognitlon. II IS taken for granted that
Carranza will be recognized.
Before recognition can be extended.
however. the conferrees are agreed that
the provisional government must be
morally and physically able" 70 adj
minister the government of Mexico and
20 discharge its obligations to foreign
countries.
This last qualification r. one which
Is causing Secretary Lansing and the
SIX Latin-American diplomats treat
trouble. While II is generally acknowl-
edged that General Carranza is in the
ascendancy. little Is known Of his at
titude on tho $3.50 .Ooo.O 600 claims which
foreign powers arc waiting to press
against the new Mexican government
The United States is held morally
responsible for these claims, because
Of it's hands off" policy. Secretary
Lansing and President Wilson are
therefore obliged to consider very
carefully any step they may take tow
ard the recognition Of any provisional
government
But for this there Ia little doubt
that General Carranza would be rec
ognired without hesitation. He has
never. however. in any official utter
ance given satisfactory assurances that
Ieparation would be made for the de-
struction OF foreign property and life
in the last Ave years.
Secretary Lansing has already heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
tse note until the German situation

the note until the German situation
was cleared up.
One OF tho strong reasons for this
was Gormauy'c attempts 90 involve her
submarine policy with the British
blockade orders. and 20 get the United
states 60 demand that Great Britain
revoke the alleged orders 20 merchant
vessels to ram submarines whenever
possible. Germany also has tried 20
make her submarine campaign de-
PENDENT on the revoking Of blockade
orders ON certain commodities food
stuFs last spring. cotton more recently.
The Presidents determination TO keep
the disputes with the two nations dis
.inct has been so fully known that II -
NOT believed that Germany, IN her latest
proposals. has revived her attempts IN
this direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
rBy Telegraph 70 Ths Tribunal

Ell Paso. Tex. Oct. 3.-Jusrez Is be-
ing evacuated By villa troops and by
Mexican and foreign residents, In an
ticipation Of the coming Of Obregon's
army. Troops are getting out 10 Casas
Grandes as rapidly as they can be en-
trained, and refugee trains on the way
70 the border with several hundred
American colonists in the Casas
Grandes country are indefinitely
tied I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
SWISS GUARD NORTH FRONT
Council Orders Cavalry TO Assemble
Along German Border.

Geneva, Switzerland, Oct. 3.-The
Swiss Federal Council has ordered sew
eral squadrons Of cavalry 10 assemble
at Schaffhausen, Zurich and Frauen-
field.
This unexpected step has aroused
much discussion, as the troops will be
stationed along the German frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
RUSSIANS HALT TURK DRIVE
Win More Positions Near Van In
Caucasus Fighting.

petrograd, Oct. 9.-The following Of
fetal statement was issued to-day at
the headquarters % the army Of shs
Caucasusi
Our accommodating parties spsr-
ated successfully Thursday In ths
direction Of Olti and Melazghert
There have been encounters be-
tween our cavalry and the Turks near
the villages of Moyola and Domdan.
In the direction OF 0lti on Friday
an attempt on the part OF the Turks
20 open an offensive between Mounts
Duraketa and Tchilgasor was para
lyzed.
In tho direction OF Van our troops
continue 70 press the enemy. We
captured his positions west Of Vastan
after Aghting The pursuit OF the
enemy continues.
This IL registration week. Register