davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
PRICES LOWER THAN YOU
PAY ELSEWHERE

We beat the mail order houses at
their own game. Bring in your cata-
logs Make up Your orders for House
Furnishings and we Will duplicate
them and save you money
This experiment, if not to your adj
vantage, will not cost you Z cent, and
it will give your home merchant a
chance to convince you too.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15

FOR SALE-t'urnishings and lease
of two best rooming houses in town.
one eleven rooms and one % rooms.
Ask Dibble, Is n. LIST Ave. Sid Henry's
office If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15

THE HAMMER Is GONE

THE HORN HAS BEEN BLOWN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15

WANTED TO TRADE : Phoenix
city property for California proper
ty. Inquire POI West Washington
Street. bp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

THOROUGHBRED Barred Rock
ROSTERS for SALE $3.50. Phone 12J11.
bn
BOURBON RED TURKEYS-Mrs.
Jay D. Stannard, r. D. No. 8, Phoenix,
Ariz. Tel 9R5. tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
Wanted Miscellaneous

CALL 1868 for guaranteed cleaning.
Service Cleaning Works. tf
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
For Rent-Store and Offices

FOR RENT-F'ine offices, second
floor, corner. John A. Lentz, 1st Ave
and Adams. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-15
For Sale or Exchange

FOR EXCHANGE-One 1911 Merkel
motorcycle with magnetic. want Brush
Saxon or cyclecar in first class
shape; will pay balance at $1,000 a
month, references furnished; title to
machine to remain with you until fully
paid. Address Box 1866 Republican of
flee. BIN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-09
Coercion and Threats Used TO
Obtain "FalSe Statements Says
Kaiser i'm Note to State office

WASHINGToN. Nov s.-Germany
w in note which reached the
state department today denies tcsti-
mony alleged to have been given in
English courts that German officers
prepared false American passports
ond handed them to agents" and cx-
presses doubt that such testimony ever
actually was given.
The note is in reply to q letter pre-
scnted by Ambassador Gerard July 81.
directing the attention Of the imperial
government TO statements said 90 have
been made by Robert ROsenthal and
George H. LreCkOw when they were on
trial in England as spies IL is sug-
gestcd that false passport found on
ETeCkOW probably was issued by one
Of certain individuals i'm occupied
territory and also i'm neutral countries
who have endeayOred 10 make a trade
OF selling such papers at good price
IF ROsenthal and BreckOW really
made the statements accusing German
officials, the note says, it must be as
sumed they were induced TO do so by
threats, promises or other pressure"
The text Of the note signed by Herr
Zimmerman under secretary Of state
for foreign affairs and transmitted
through Ambassador Gerard, follows:
Assertions Not True.
THE assertiosn made by Robert
EOsenthal. who was shot I'm Engalnd
as a spy, that a false passport had
been offered 10 him I'm the offices Of
the German admiralty staff; that Cor
yetionkaptain Prieger held a stock of
falsified American passport blanks IN
the admiralty staff offices; and that
the latter has shown him the water
marks in them as well as rubber
stamps for the legalization Of false
passports. one and all are not true.
with reference to the fact that
one Geprse n u-e-l---=, - =-sy er-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-09
Total Value This Year VIII
Exceed Billion and
Half Mark.
RECORD CORN CROP


NTASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Tho MAJ
w TONS principal farm crops this
year are worthy about five ana a half
billion dollars, exceeding by more
than half q billion their value in
1914, the previous banner value year
in the comtry's crop history There
has been an unprecedented harvest,
many of the crops exceeding their
best records and high prices due TO
the influence of the European war,
have contributed to swell the total
value.
Statistics announced today by the
department of agriculture i'm its No
yomher crop report base values on
prevailing November prices Corn
with q production of 3,O9O,5O9, 600
bushcls-3I, 100000 bushels below the
record crops worth $l,913,O25,O71,
the most valuable corn crop ever
grown II exceeds the former biggest
value crop that of 1914, by $780,
100000.
Wheat. with the largest production
ever known In any country LOOP, ,O29,-
600 bushels, about one-fourth of the
Continued ON Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-09
THIRD ISSUE OF
THE TULSA SPIRIT

The current issue Of The Tulsa
Spirit, the official organ Of the
Chamber Of Commerce is quite su-
perlOr 20 its two predecessors and
contains much which is more than
ordinarily interesting to home folk
as well as the hundreds OF those
who never have been here into
whose hands II will find its way
on the front page are two half
tones showing the present day Tulsa,
while on page three Is a cut OF how
Tulsa appeared TO those who came
hero in 1899. The article under tho
caption Practical Prosperity Point
ers' is particularly interesting. The
department For Those on the Out
side Looking in i'm this months
issue is especially good as are all
other departments.
Members Of the Chamber OF Conn
merce now find themselves looking
anxlously 10 the date Of issue Of this
remarkable paper from which they
not only get interesting reading, but
Statistics worth while.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-09
Az Fiend
Kills Man
in LGWtOn

Special to Tho World
IAWTON. Okla. Nov. S.-A. T.
Hopkins. who has been engaged in
the livery and horse business here
since 1901, was brutalIy murdered IN
his livery stable late Sunday night
the body having been found just IN
side the door early Monday morning
by Guy CrosSllnd, an iceman. Hop
kins head head had been completely
cayed in with en- axe the murder De
ing similar to those committed sew
crgI months ago at MuskOgeC. The
body had fallen outside the door,
where a considerable quantity Of blood
and brains had accumulated before the
body was dragged inside. Here the
head had been again struck with the
axe, the blood having spurted 10 tceJ
sp1ttoring the wall of the stable. The
blows had been delivered on the top
of the head with such force that the
ovo balls were driven from their
sockets and the bridge Of the nose
b.OAcn. The axe was found by OH
GERS. under a manger in the rear OF
the barn. covered with alfalfa The
instrument WIS covered with blood
and \Le". as blood ON the handle.
The ~ ue,sNdcntificd by former en-
plr as Of the, barn as belonging 10
Hopkins The\dead man was always
known to carry rge sums Of money
on his person unG as but 10 cents
were found i'm his pockets it is be-
Heyed the murderer robbed his VIC
tim as Hopkins Saturday is said to
lave drawn considerable sum from
thc bank and intended leaving this
morning for oklahoma City to visit his
son. George, who is a member Of the
Oklahoma city fire department, and
then expected to proceed to Hot
SpIings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-09

rested iu England 1s spy, had been
supplied with false passport. the Iu-
EcstlgauOu5 started have borne no
result 10 is am established fact. how
ever, that during the present situ1-
ton of the war certain individuals u
the occupied enemy territory and also
i'm neutral countries cudc1yOrcd 10
make a trade Of issuing false papers
of legitimatiOu and of selling them
for good price. I'm This way pass
port faIsificrs den was raidcd iu AMT
wcrp which was already iu existence
when Antwerp was occupied by Ger
that the passport found ON BreckOw
from such a plant
Suggests Coercion.
AS far as the alleged testimony
given by ROsputhJl and BreshOw be-
fore the English law courts is con-
Cerued, according To which German
officers prepared false passports and
handed them 10 agcnts-if such tcsti-
uOny should actually have been given
it must be assumed that the accused
were induced by threats promises or
other means Of pressure during the
examination 10 invent these state
mcnts I'm the belief that they might
be Of interest for the enemy state.
They may have hoped to obtain a
OF the impending severe
by placing tho respOusl-
billty for the false passports on tho
and not on themselves.
Strong doubts exist here however. as
TO whether the alleged testimony was
actually given. In any case tho as
that German government Of
fcials, with the knowledge and con-
sent Of German government authorl-
ties, had prepared false American
passports and handed them to agents,
must be energetically refuted.
The undersigned ayails himself Of
the opportunity 20 renew to the am
bassador the assurances OF his high
est esteem"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-09

ARE NOT ALARMED"


Wv ,-,pr- We. r-r. r,,.,,.f,
~ ~" NM -'o,'
' line steamship Rockampeau'
two davs out of New York for Bor-
d,...,, ,.t,f.I, r..,...rt...l f.,- ,,.tr.I,gg fl,
udy lhaI IheIe was IRE IN heI '""'
buukers presumably was steaming to-
nipht for HaUf9y thr nearest pOrt.
Her exact po.iffon was NOT given i'm the
sfnrIe wireless MESSAGE that brought
news Of her pligbr bnf il was c3Icu-
lated she wouId make Halifax some
time late tonight or early tomorrow.
Aboard the mcuaced steamer are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-09
THREE KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK

DENVER. Nov G.-Three persons
were instantly killed and another per-
haps fatally injured late today when
au automobile. il which they were
riding w. struck by q freight train
1t "a South -, -'sr crossing. The dead
lre William She. -harger. GS, retired
merchant of Lttleto Mrs William
Sleil1harger. 60; Hra Catherine
BroemmcL 40, Littleton Miss Mary
Broemmel 36, Littleton. probably was
fatally hurt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-09

$50, 1000 DEATHS AS
YEARLY AVERAGE


nAlLAs Tcvs Nov. s.-cancer
~ campaigns and better babies at
lroctcd much discussion today at tho
public health section of the Southern
dcdlcm associations annual conycn-
t'on, which opened it's preliminary
meetings here today The formal
opening takes place tomorrow. Dr. A.
w. Freeman Of the United states pub.
lie health service, presided at todays
public health conference.
An increase In cancer deaths durine
the past year was recorded i'm "a paprr
from Or. Curtis Il. Lahcman. execu.
tive secretary for the American So
ciety for Control of Cancer Of New
York city Doctor Lakeman himself
was not present
"Ihe estimate of soyenty-flve thou
snnd deaths a year from cancer I'm the
United States DR.. Lakeman wrote.
which was current on good authority
last Year. must now be raised to eighty
thousand. The public must learn that
there is hope for cure in early dag-
nosIs ana treatment. Meanwhile little
else offers reliable hope for cures Tho
public almost wholly fails 10 realize
bow great the hope for cure is af the
heRInning and how rapidly it fades
with delay"
No Specific Cause.
Dr. Jos. G.. Bloodgood of Johns Hon.
,Ins Medical college said that or9dica-
llou Of cancer 'is simply question OF
teaching the individual the beginnings
81 cancer. 1T does not come from
d.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-09
Mnhnr Nan Commlls snlclde.

HOBART. Okla, Nov. SIS. s.
Zimmerman, So years old, a pioneer
citizen of this county, was found dead
I'm his chair I'm his apartment today.
4 buset wound I'm his head, the cor
oners jury decided, was self inflicted.
80 motive for the act is known. Mr.
Zimmerman was connected with a
local amusement enterprise.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-29
CONViCTS CLING TO
THEIR STAND FOR RIGHT.

Mrs. Booth, or Maud Ballington
Booth, as she is generally known, who
Is to lecture on our Chautauqua, has
received the very highest commenda-
tons from prison wardenS for her work
among the c0nvicts. Warden Thayer
of DannemOra prison, addressing
public meeting in New York and touch.
ing on the first enrolment of men in
the Volunteer Prison League, said:
When saw those men, 107 of them,
stand up began to feel sorry for Mrs.
Booth. Here were the very hardest
men | had to deal with in the prison,
men constantly reported for punish
ment. | took list OF their names for
future reference. | kept that list on
my desk. and when the year had pass
ed l brought it out with a view OF
paralyziug that little woman. Would
you credit it: | learned, to my own
surprise and satisfaction, on compar-
ing it with the punishment book that
out of those who stood up in the chap
e. that Sunday morning only three had
required punishment during the entire
year. | saw now what | had not real
lied before-namely, that as an aid to
discipline in the prison no plans had
ever equaled the influence of this
work
Warden Darby of Ohio penitentiary
saws: THE good derived has not been
limited to the league members alone.
Others have been induced to strive for
better, higher and nobler lives
And dozens of other wardens might
be quoted. all declaring along the same
line, that the work of Maud Ballington
Booth has had n wonderful effect for
good
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-29
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?

Do colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubes? Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troubles?
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the Strengthening powers
of SCOTS Emulsion to guard against
consumption which SO easily follows.
Scott S Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
piratory tract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scott is prescribed by the best special
lists. You can get it at any drug store.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield. Nj.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-29
Some Forms of Rheumatism Durable.

rheumatism is a disease character
lied by pains in the joints and in the
muscles. The most common forms are
Acute and Chronic rheumatism. rheu-
matte headaches, Sciatic Rheumatism
and Lumbago. All of these types can
be helped absolutely by applying some
good liniment that penetrates. An APP
plication of S.oan's Liniment two or
three times day to the affected part
vii give instant relief. Sloan's Lini-
ment is good for pain, and especially
Rheumatic Pain. because it penetrates
TO the seat of the trouble, soothes the
afflicted part and draws the pain
"Sloan's Liriment is all medicine"
Get a Poe bottle now. Keep it handy
in case of emergency. adj
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-29
White Man With Black Liver.

The Liver is blood purifier. 1t was thought
at one time it was the seat of the passions.
rhe trouble with most people is that their Liver
becomes black because of impurities in the
blood due to bad physical estates. causing
Bilousness, Headache. Dizziness and Constipa-
ton. DR.. Kings New Life Pills will clean up
Druggist. advt'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-29

played, those of General Grant and
General Lee, and a soldier in blue and
another in gray; and | hope the ma
tion will not wait nearly one hundred
years, as in the case of Yorktown,
where another war ended.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-29
The Spirit Of Memorial Day

Down the perspective of the years
The purple mists transform the
past;
The path along wars blood-red meres,
Blooms bright with fragrant flow
ers at last.
The echoes of the battles roar
Are heard no more
Are heard no more;
But in their stead, the birds o'erhead
Are singing requiems for our dead
Requiems and praises for our dead!
The fight of years
Has quenched our tears,
And given US love and hope, for fears!
No more our land is rent with strife
No more does passion blind our
eyes;
No more we seek our brothers life,
No more his valor we despise.
We hold him at his real worth
Flower of the earth
Flower of the earth!
And hand clasps hand throughout our
land;
Brothers united now we stand
Brothers forever more we stand
The fight of years
Has quenched our tears,
And given US love and hope, for fears
Marching together, let us bring
Fair wreatns of victory for our
dead,
Placing them gently as We sing
Their virtues, DER each sleeper's
head.
What matter whether Blue or Gray :?
We're one today
We're one today!
Old Glory streams in beauteous
CLEANS
Above the nation of our Dreams
One fog, one country - fondest
dreams.
The flight of years
Has quenched our tears,
And given us love and hope, for fears
William Anwyl Jones.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
CLEARS WAY FOR CAR
CONVEYANCE THAT RENDERS
 DISTRACTIONS iNNocuoUs.
Automatically Lifts Wire or Rope Tha' Has Been Stretched Across
 the Roadway.

The aut mobile has certainly estab- lished a record as a vehicle of war. fare, for in many respects it has been found superior to horses, and a great many of them have been used by all the parties concerned in the present scrap. For the purpose of hampering the movements of the enemies ve- hicles the custom of stretching wires and ropes across the roads has been resorted to extensively. At night these cannot be seen. but with the contraption recently invented and pat ented these barriers will have no ef. feet whatever in checking the passage of the machine. It consists of rod
 having bifurcated ends. the furcations thereof being secured to the forward end of the vehicle. the opposite end
 of the guard extending upwardly and rearwardly, terminating at point di- rectly over the vehicle. Armed with this machine many drive along a road
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

shells were full of small white mag. gots. But 27 eggs were apparent ly good. and just on the point of matching. But some time between the sixth and the eleventh skunk found this nest also. and ate everything in 1t live turtles. dead and decaying tur- ties, unhatched eggs. added eggs and maggots. It must be admitted that the skunk seems to lack those discriminat- ing niceties of taste that mark the true epicure.
 Thus of the six nests on this beach, containing probably 250 eggs, not a single young turtle survived to reach the water, and if any of them had es- caped the land risks. no doubt another set of dangers awaited them in the stream. However, any large increase in the snapper" population would mean the annihilation of all forms of aquatic life, and In view of their de- structive habits and their singularly unattractive personality. we can con- template their fate with small regret
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
o,uner sf Eault Many Iimes.

Thomas J. Hay. automobile expert. is authority for the statement that 90 per cent of the battery and ignition trouble experienced by motorists is due to carelessness and negligence on the part of owners Hay believes that owners have not been properly educated on battery maintenance.
 The trouble is." said Hay, that owners do not pay enough attention to care and operation of batteries. This is due to the fact that battery education has been sadly neglected by motorists. Most people look upon the storage battery as mystery box and believe the less attention 1t IS given the better"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
EASY WAY TO TEST TIRES
Roush-and-Ready Method of Finding Out Whether They Have Been
 Overinfiated,

Time was when every tire manu- facturer warned all and sundry to in- fate their tires to a high degree of pressure, and more probably than not this was due to the fact that in those days all pumping was done by hand and with very inefficient implements.
 The correct thing to do nowadays. of course, is to consult a standard table of requisite pressures, according to the size of the tire and the load to be carried, and to use this in conjunc- tion with reliable gauge. But there is also a rough-and-ready method which is by no means indeterminate if no pressure gauge is handy, and that is to take the car out into dry road which is in a bad state of re- pair and full of holes. Preferably there should be no passengers on the rear seats. If the driving wheels are pumped up too hard. the driver will experience a constant sensation of in- cipient skidding. and though he may not actually side slip, he will not find the car by any means easy to steer. This is evidence that the tires are so hard that they are pumping over ob- stacles instead of absorbing them without leaving the ground.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
Keep Foot of Pedal.

While the prudent driver seldom, if ever removes his foot from the clutch pedal while the car is in motion. it is advisable for him to learn to keep 1t in position without exerting pressure against the throw-out mechanism. Resting the weight of the leg against the pedal not only tends to cause the clutch to slip. but produces friction between the stationary yoke and the rotating collar of the clutch. This, in time, produces wear, and sometimes leads to more serious results. Be cause of this risk some drivers never place the foot upon the pedal except when about to disengage the clutch, although always keeping in readiness to find it quickly in the ever-possible emergency.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
KNEW HIS WORLD OF FICTION
Hauptmann Wrote From Experiences Which He Had Gathered In
 His Own Life.

Hauptmann in one of his many of Germany, said Andre Tridon in recent lecture on the German novelist and playwright No less than six of Hauptmann's dramas have for their subject the struggles of artists and writers before they arrive" or resign themselves to obscurity. Lonely Lives" The Sunken Bell" Michael Kramer" The Rats" Colleague Crampton" and Gabriel Schiliing's Flight" present to us gallery of types infinitely richer than those in La Vie de Boheme"
 Hauptmann knew the bohemian life from experience; he had studied art in Breslau, opened a sculptor's studio in Rome, spent many hours with the young revolutionists who wrote for Die Gesellschaft and received them in his Ergner home.
 He delighted in depicting those peo- pie at war with their own environment. finding no happiness in their art that disappointed them, in their married life nor in their extra-matrimonial ad. ventures
 The stories are told without bitter ness; in fact we find in them an un- dercurrent of humor and satire. Haupt- mann knows how the world ought to be. but he recognizes the tremendous fact of the world as it happens to be. The memory of his own struggles does not blind him to the ridiculous side of the artist constantly hampered by his unpleasant affectations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
Patience a Virtue.

When making motor adjustments it usually is necessary to exercise a little patience in order to get the best results, for the reason that the effects of adjustments are not always in- stantly apparent. In carburetor ad- justments. for instance, the motor must be given a little time to feel the changes made. and the results ob- eained immediately following the turn of a needle valve or an air valve spring may be misleading The same is true of fabrication adjustments, only to a much greater extent, for it is clear that it takes some time for oil previously supplied to work through and for the new rate of sup ply to settle down to steady work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
Electric Airbrake,

Electric-pneumatic brakes are soon to displace air brakes used on the passenger trains of the Pennsylvania railroad. This form of brake has been found necessary because of the weight of trains made up of all-steel cars. In 12-car train it takes eight seconds for the full braking force to be felt at the last car. With electro-pneu- matic brake the braking power will be exerted at the same instant on all the cars, and within two seconds after the application of the brakes the whole braking force will be exerted through out the train.