davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-29

Designed by d. B. Fisk. New York.
N VERY pretty between season hat
~ is here featured in white satin.
1t is a wide brimmed sailor
shape, with one Of the novel effects in
beads trimming the soft crown. These
odd, new ornaments of finely cut beads
are very popular, and the large cabo-
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-29

and then choose the most superlative
shade of that color, and there you are.
The sweater illustrated is orange, a
brilliant, beautiful shade, which is par
ticularly becoming to the dark haired
beauty.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-29

A Henry w. detail that is used In
present fashions is the high. full ruche
all about the throat.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson Fourth Quarter, For
Oct. 3, 1915.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES

Text of the Lesson, I Kings xxi, 11-2o.
Memory Verses, 17-19-Golden Text,
Mum. x,Oeii, 20 - Commentary Pre-
pared by Rev. D. M. stearns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-09
.9,50,000,0O0 Bushels Is
Prospective Yield Says
Federal Crop Board.
LARGE IN OKLAHOMA


NXTASHINGTON, June S.-A billion
w bushel wheat crop, the great
est in the worlds history Is indicated
for the coming harvest in today's
forecast by the federal crop reporting
board
Should that enormous quantity be
harvested the United States would
have upwards Of 385,OOO,OOO bushels
to supply European demands, which
are expected to increase rather than
diminish. Domestic consumption this
year probably will reach 535, 900, 900
bushels for food and about eighty
million bushels for seeding.
Basing its forecast on the condition
of the growing crops on June ! the
board today estimated the final pro-
ductiOn OF winter and spring wheat
combined would be 950,00O, 900
bushels. The actual production. how
ever will be greater or less than that
as conditions from June l to harvest
time are better or worse than usual.
A billion bushel harvest with good
growing conditions is not improbable,
i'm view Of the fact that in the record
Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-09
GIRLS MAY
TAG YOU SATURDAY
Funds Collected Will Go to
the Humane Society to
Relieve Needy.

All augurs we'll for the success Of
the Tulsa County Humane sOciety's
annual Tag Day solicitation next Sat
urday.
The various committees have been
exceedingly active and yesterday re-
ported splendid progress.
Sometimes the tag day idea is over
done, but Tulsa citizens have come to
look upon the humane society's an
nual event as a sort Of institution that
must be recognized. This feeling Of
friendliness is largely due to the
wonderful work that the society is do
ing the year round
In the coolest months Of the winter
as well as the sweltering days of the
summer the humane society, through
Agent Welch and his assistants. are
busy from morning until night, and
sometimes all night long, assisting
helpless human beings and unfOr-
tunate dumb brutes
There is no endowment for this
work, save small appropriation from
the city and private subscriptions
The work is growing all the time and
at the present time the finances Of
the organization are not i'm an es-
pecially flourishing condition.
Some OF Tulsa most prominent girls
and women will be the "taggers" next
Saturday They will sally forth early
In the forenoon and remain on the
job all day. II is their intention to
place a tag upon every man in sight,
and they hope to realize the princely
sum that their efforts and the cause
fer which they have enlisted entitle
them to,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-09
FORTY SIX CRIMINAL
CASES IN PITTSBURGH
Special to The World

Special to The World.
MALESTER, Okla, June 8.-With
l6 criminal cases, 80 cases OF civil
litigation and 40 court cases for trial,
the United States district court for
the eastern district Of oklahoma has
convened here for a session to con-
tinue until July 2 It is the sirst term
OF the court in MCAlestcr since the
new federal building was completed
Sf the 46 criminal cases, 80 are nj
legged violations OF different phases
of the federal liquor law, three are
charges OF using the United States
mails to defraud, five are for viola
uOns of the banking laws, two white
slave cases and the rest accusations
involving the rights Cf Indian minors
one accusation Of misuse Of the malls
Is against George ID. Key, Tulsa at
torney who made the race I'm the last
campaign for the Democratic nomind-
tion for attorney general Another is
against officers OF the MCAlester real
estate exchange, accused of misrepre-
senting town lot deals in connection
with the operation of booster cars"
through eastern states. Keys case Is
set for June IS. The one against the
McAlester men is 10 be tried June 81.
District Attorney u. H Linebaugh an
ucunces that the government will be
ready for trial in both cases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-09
ANTI PROHIBITION
CONFERENCE HELD
Say Politicians Seek Public Favor by
rroclaiming HryncsN; Advise
against IutCmpcrancC.

CINCINNATI June ST. Opponents
Of prohibition and rNponcuts of tenn
pcrancc held fun sway at the opening
session OF the national convention OF
the National Wholesale Liquor Deal
ers here today
"Lct those men who call themselves
Republicans and Democrats and at
the same time are rndcavuriuE to foist
prohibition upon the great parties" a"
said Congressman Jacob NJ Mcckcr
of Missouri "let them say why they
have not been with the national pro-
hihtou party for the last quarter Of
century and let them now get into
the prohhitiouist party with all the
other political malcontents who are
trying To ride into public favor on
this single issue.
In the campaign for the coming
year it will be we'll for the sincere
people of the nation To be on the alert.
We must be ON our guard against that
tyne Of man who viii secretly pledge
himself In advance Of his nomination
and election To support a dry meas
ure or any other measure simply that
he may obtain the favor OF some
gang
Now let us look Mt the so-called
moral side of this question" contiu-
ucd Mr. Mcckcr, "Whcn you get
right down To It there is no moral
phase to II insofar as the prohibitions
list is concerned. For the only i'm
morality there is or can be connected
with liquor I'm any way whatsoever is
I'm it's Incorporate use And never
has the political prohibitiunist at
tackled the evil Of excessive drink,
never has he proposed one line OF leg
islltiOu making il criminal to pur-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-09
BAR ASSOCIATION
WANTS A LIBRARY
Attorneys VIII Conduct Campatn,,
and Raise Funds With Which TO
Install Law Boks.

The feasibility Of organizing a law
library association was discussed at
last nights meeting OF the Tulsa Bar
association ana plans were laid for
starting n campaign to this end
BENJAMIN G. Conner. United States
commissioner was elected chairman.
with c. r. Baldwin OF the firm OF
Baldwin & Spradling, as secretary
Various ideas were discussed BY the
members present as TO how a law Ii
brary could be put on practical
working basis, as compared to law
libraries of this nature in other cities
lt was decided that the chairman
should appoint committee Of seven
to report definite plans as to law
library for the county
The next meeting will be held upon
call of tho committee and IL Is
thought that some practical scheme
viii have been decided upon by that
time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-09

secretary of state with which
you honored me at the begin
ming Of your administration.
obedience to your sense Of
duty and actuated by the high
est motives, you have prepared
for transmission to the German
government a note in which /
cannot join without violating
what | deem to be an obliga-
tion to my country, and the is
sue involved is of such moment
that to remain a member OF
the cabinet would be unfair to
you as il would be to the cause
which is nearest my heart
namely, the prevention of war.
81 therefore respectfully ten-
der my resignation, to take eff
feet when the note is sent un-
less you prefer an earlier hour.
Alike desirous of reaching a
peaceful solution Of the prob
lens arising out of the use of
submarines against merchant
men, we find ourselves differ
ing irreconcilably as to the
methods which should be en-
ployed.
1T falls to your lot to speak
officially for the nation; | con-
slider it to be none the less my
duty to endeavor as a private
citizen to promote the end VIII
you do not feel at liberty to us
I'm severing the intimate an
between us during the past two
profound satisfaction which II
you in the important work VIII
ment and to thank you for tn
"With the hen II est pnnd ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-09
DnrInr Hprnhurr Snils

NEW YORK. June S.-Dr. Bernard
Dernburg has engaged passage on the
steamship Bergensfjord of the Nor
wegian-A line, according to an
announcement at the offices OF the
company here today. The ship sails
Saturday for Norwegian ports.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-09
Recover Hudson's Body.

Special 70 The World.
MUSKOGEE, June S.-The body OF
Boyd A. Hudson Of Wagner, okla,
who was drowned in Bull creek yes
terday, while trying to ford the
stream on horse was recovered to-
day. II will be shipped to Walton, Ky.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-09

LANE MENTIONED
BUT NOT LIKELY


ENJASlIlNGTON June S.-Robert
w Lansing, successor to John
Bassett Moore as counsellor of the
state department becomes secretary of
state ad interim tomorrow when See
tetary Hyan's resignation takes cf-
feet. He is son-in-law Of John W.
Foster secretary of state under Pres
ideut Harrison. lie is "A lifelong
Democrat and has been an interna-
tiurll lawyer for many years.
While there is much gossip already
as TO President Wilson'S probable Sc
lection for the secrctarysh It Is the
presidents plan to make no immediate
appointments II would not be sur
prisiug If he made no change in the
pres MT status Of the departments s
personnel for two or three months.
Secretary Franklin Is. Lane of the
interior department has been fire.
qucntly mentioned as a possible sue
ccssOr tG Secretary Bryan, but the be
lief exists that he will not be chosen
on account of his Canadian birth and
the fact that the president would
find considerable difficulty In finding
"a man Ia take over Mr.. Lanes inn
portant work on the Alaskan railway
and other projects of the interior de-
partmcnt
May Retain Lansing.
It is considered probable that the
president win make no shift i'm his
cabinet 0t lll but will choose a new
man to I'm the vacancy I'm well in
formed quarters II is considered likely
he will roj-in Mr.. Lansing as scCrc-
tary. To DO so would require search
for another counsellor, q post most
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-09
Says Reply May Involve The Omitted
States i'm War; lansing His Successor
Leaving Official Family of StaunCheSt
Peace Advocate Causes Speculation
AS to Future War Policy

WASHINGTON, June 8.-William Jennings
Bryan three times Democratic candidate for the prcs
dency of the United States and author of nearly thirty
peace treaties with the principal nations Of the world
resigned today secretary of state dramatic sequel
to his disagreement with President Wilson the gov
emment's policy toward Germany.
The resignation accepted by the president
The cabinet then approved the response which had been
prepared to the German reply to the Lusitma note
Acting Secretary Robert Lansing will sign the docu
ment and it will be cabled to Berlin tomorrow.
Secretary Bryan will return to private life tomor
row when his resignation takes effect 1t learned
that he intends to continue his political support of the
president,
Afraid 1t Might Mean War.
Rather than sign the document, which he believed
might possibly draw the United States into war, Mr.
Bryan submitted his resignation in letter. declaring
that "he issue involved is of such moment that to re-
main member of the cabinet would be unfair to you
as it would be to the which is nearest my heart
namely, the prevention of war;
The president accepted the resignation in letter
of regret tnged with deep personal feeling of affec
ton The letters constituting the official announcement
Of Mr. BrXn's departure from the cabinet to private
life made public at the White House at o'clock
tonight. o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-09

Want a furnished house
for the smmmer2 There are
three nice ones listed on
the Classified Page. Read
the rents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-09

Continued on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-09
THE WEATHER REPORT

Forecast: Oklahoma - Fair and
warmer Tuesday and Wednesday.
TULSA, Okla, June The tenn
perature: Maximum 6s, minimum 81;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-09

south winds, cloudy, trace Of rain
River stage. 1876 feet, rising.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
Work Of Relieving Distress
Is Well In Hand Declare
Officials
$4,000 SOLDIERS ASSIST
ING IN RESCUE WORK
Man Buried Under Twelve
Feet Of Debris Since Shock
Still Lives

Rome, Jan. 1s.-Rain throughout CEN
tral Italy today rendered more desc
late the scene Of the disastrous earth
quake of last week, but government Of
ficials declared the work of relieving
the distress Of the survivors was well
in hand.
It is impossible to give definite
list of casualties but Officials still place
the total fatalities at 10000. The in
jured will total about twice that num-
ber. Many who were rescued after
enduring great hardships probably will
die, and hundreds have been driven in
sane by their experiences.
1t Is estimated $4,000 soldiers arc
assisting in the relief work. The
danger Of starvation among the refu-
gees has passed, as the railroads and
highways have been temporarily re-
paired and food and supplies can now
be rushed to stricken points rapidly.
The government has requisitioned all
automobiles needed for this work A
fund Of $l,0O0,0O0 has been set aside
for relief
Fifemen here today rescued Deputy
Cemi alive after he had been buried
for 72 hours under ~ feet Of debris.
He probably will recover, though he
suffered greatly from exposure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
NEW MEMBERS c. BOARD OF
REGENTS ANNOUNCED TODAY

Three new members Of the board Of
regents Of the Oregon Agricultural Col.
legc were announced this morning by
Governor Withycombe. They are; Mrs.
Clara II. Waldo, Of Portland (rc.ap.
pointcd)j Mr. NJ s, Woodcock, Of Cor.
wallis, and Mr. N. r. Moore, Of Cor.
wallis.
The two members Of the board whose
terms expire February 10Th are B, r.
Irvine, Portland, and h. E. Wilson, Cor.
wallis. Mrs. Waldo has been q member
Of the boord Of regents since 1905. She
has been prominent os a pioneer work
er in educational, rural and civic i'm.
provemcnt. Waldo hall at the college
ia named after her. Mrs Woodcock,
president Of the First National bank,
Of Corvallis, was one Of the prime NOV.
crs in the establishment Of the college
there Mr. Moore is editor Of the Cor.
wallis Gu2ettc.Timcs, ana has always
been kcenly interested in educational
work, and especially in industrial odu.
cation.
The members Of the board who con.
tinuc In office are j, X. Weatherford
Albany; j. y. Apperson Oregon City
9. l.. Howley, Mccoy; II, Won der Hell
len, Wellcn; Walter NJ Pierce, pcndlc
ton, and George NJ Cornwall Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
MORGAN VISITS WILSON
AT WHITE HOUSE TODAY
Gold Pool, Alaska, Railroad and Trade
Conditions Among Subjects Discussed
-Tumulty Gives Statement.

Washington, jan 1s.--J Picrpont
Morgan conferred with President vii.
son at the White House today. The
banker was optimistic over the business
outlook and told the president that the
International exchange situation was
improving,
Though confirmation was lackine 1t
was believed Morgan urged the disso.
luton Of the bankers gold pool created
at the opening Of the European war TO
deal with the situation. Morgan would
not 20 into details but admitted he dis
cussed exchange and trade conditions
with the president.
Lntcr In the day Presidential Secre'
tary Tumultv authorized the announce
mont that Morgan had presented the
president with information Of business
improvement and that general trade
movements were discussed
Morgan walked TO the White House
and also walked back 10 his hotel
II was also understood that Morgan
discussed with the president a plan for
the sale Of Copper River and North
western rnilroad 10 the government az
part of th6 governments proposed
railway system in Alaskn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
WOULD DO AWAY WITH
HIGHER CURRICULA
Senator Bingham Prepares Bill Abol-
ishing the Body Now in Control OF
Courses of Study.

Senator Bingham has prepared bill
for the abolition Of the board
of higher curricula. This board, which
was created by virtue Of bill passed
by the 1909 session Of the legislature,
has the power to determine what
courses Of study shall be duplicated in
the higher educational institutions Of
Oregon,
The recent action of the board taking
tho civil engineering department from
the University Of Oregon and CONSOLE
dating the same with the civil engi-
neering department Of the Oregon Ag-
ricultural college called forth such
protest that there is strong feeling
against continuing the board and tho
expense OF maintaining IL and there
seems to be little doubt as to the pass
ago Of the bill prepared by Senator
Bingham.
1t is claimed by those fayoring the
abolition of the board that since it's
creation in 1909 It has accomplished
nothing Of any value to tho state and is
properly placed on the list Of deadbead
boards and commissions that are moth
ing but an expense to the taxpayers.
The present board is composed Of Q.
j. Smith, Portland; A, g. Beals Tilla-
nook; j. R. Wilson, Portlandi o. p.
Coshow Roseburg; j. y, Hedges, Orc
gon City,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
Burglar Arrested SATURDAY.
Serving in Pen Today

Arthur Hanson was taken to the PEN
itentiary this morning by sheriff Escb,
10 begin Il sentence Of from one TO
seven years, after brief career Of
crime in this city that brought sum
mary Justice. Hanson was arrested NJ
i0,l5 Saturday morning by Chief of
Police Welsh on charge Of burglary,
and the special grand jury then in sos.
sion brought in an indictment Saturday
afternoon and at O'Clock the young
man pleaded guilty before Judge Kelly
and was sentenced.
HANSON is the man who was caught
trying to dispose Of some rings stolen
from the residence Of A. u. Huckestein,
Of this city. when his room was search
cd an automatic pistol taken from the
residence Of G. II. Purcell, and pair
Of cuff links bearing Mr.. Purcell's in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
< 4 4 = * = = X & y 4 4 !. = =

The main business to which the sen.
ate gave its attention this morning was
TO the consideration of senate bill No.
3l introduced by Senator, Hollis at the
request of the secretary Of state
The bill provides that all agents of
the state land board that may be APP
pointed hereafter shall be attorneys ad
mitted to practice in the state. It has
further provision providing that all
agents shall be placed under bonds in
the sum of 800 for the delivery Of all
papers that may pass through their
bands.
After much discussion on the merits
Of the bill which was classed by many
as legislation favorng certain class
and during which Senator Kellaher
cited instances where lawyers were un.
able to pass on abstracts and Senator
Garland told Of groccrs who sand their
sugar Senator Smith, of Coos and Cur.
ry, moved to re.refer the bill, but his
motion was killed and later the bin it..
self suffered like fate only 4 out Of
the uppcr house which contains lG law
yers, voting to make the requirement,
Senate joint memorial No. @ intro.
duced by Senator Kellaher memorial.
iaing congress to pass the Ferris water
power bin, was made special order Of
business for next Monday afternoon at
two O'Clock,
Four new bills were introduced in
the senate this morning The first,
senate bill No. so, was introduced by
Senator Bingham, of Lane county, and
provides for reducing the salary Of the
county commissioners of that county
from SO TO 80 per day There has been
considerable comment Of late as the re-.
suit Of official reports in regard to the
cost of the new bridge across the VII.
lamette at Eugene and the alleged ex-
penditure Of some $4,000 more than
was the regular price for steel used in
its construction. The county commits
sioncrs are reported as asking for time
fOr every day in the year und the large
number Of days they draw pay together
with the dissatisfaction In regard to
the money expended on the new bridge
calls forth the bill reducing their sal.
lries
Senator Dimick this morning intro.
duced three more bills The first. sen.
ate bin No. 81, fixes the standard
weight Of sack Of shorts at so
pounds; the second, senate bill No. 81,
fixes the standard weight Of q sack of
bran at go pounds.
The third bill introduced by the sen.
ator from Clacl,amas, provides that IL
shall be unlawful to bait ducks or eth.
er waterfowl for the purpose Of shoot.
ing them, and further provide, that it
shall be unlawful to shoot ducks or 9th.
er waterfowl within distance Of 200
yards from any place whore they are
baitcd or fed A fine Of from. 500 ~
5000, or imprisonment in the county
Jail from 30 to 80 duys Is provided as
punishment for such offense