davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

not turn for help 90 any vt these
fine-spun theories--our only hope is
IN the rock Of ages" Gods way Is
the only way that leads to happiness
and peace and to eternal life. These
man-made religions can only uckle
our intellectual palate. or crafty our
love for new and untried mysteries.
We must fall back on tho "Old-time
religion" at the last, or else launch
out into hopeless eternity.
Decide Gods Way
We are often confronted with tho
necessity for making decision that
will affect our whole life. We do not
always know the importance OF
decision when we make 1t. God gave
Israel the chance to make such a de-
cision, but warned them that such de-
cislon must stand-there would be no
opportunity to revoke II. But before
deciding, they were warned or the
troubles and expressions that lay IN
their chosen path, SO that they de-
Cided with their eyes open TO the
consequences. There Is little chance
for any Of us to decide n question
without knowing what the results are
likely to be. The ground Is too fully
covered by the experience of parents
and friends, and we have the instruc.
ton Of scripture covering every pos"
sihle emergency OF human conduct.
We err in presumlng that we can do
things and como out safe where
others have fallen. We know few
things that our parents did not un-
derstand, so we think we can dare
fate and overcome the immutable
laws OF nature and natures God.
True. we are sometimes called upon
70 make decisions quickly without
time to study the question. II our
habit Of mind has been to regard
right and justice as supreme rather
than the selfish instincts of nature
we Will he apt to Judge rightly. In
all things 1t * OF dominant !mpor"
tance that we are determined to do
right because It Is right. not because
, II Is good policy nor to secure tho
approval OF our neighbors. Ana,
above all, let us be determined to de-
eide Gods way--what would Jesus
do under the same circumstances? ?
Do not be deceived by the Idea that
the right Is not "practical." for 1t Is
, better to have the Lords approval
than to win the applause Of the whole
world.
Respect for Government
We sneer a great deal at the "di.
vine right OF kings" We think we
have grown beyond the stage when
we needed 20 be led In all the affairs
: OF life by q man no better than ours
selves, but who. by the accident Of
birth or the mutations Of politics, has
been set aside as q ruler over the peo.
pie. We see and realize TO the. full
the evils OF royalty as set forth by
Samuel in his warning 70 Israel. We
see 1t all the more strongly Just now
in view Of the carnival Of blood take
ing. place across the sea. Yet We
have to acknowledge that many times
rulers have been raised up by the
hand Of God, as was this king of
Israel Sometimes, too, We know that
men have taken command Of ma
ton 70 whom, like SAUL God gave
another heart" and they have gone
into new power and responsibility
with the Spirit Of God supporting and
counseling them. And everywhere
we are advised that It is our duty as
Christians 10 be loyal to the powers
that be. mindful always that Gods
law is supreme over all Fear Cod
Honor the king"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Orrine for Drink Habit
TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE.

We are In earnest when we ask you
I" give ORRINE trial. You have
nothing 10 risk and everything TO
.ain for your money will be returned
!: after a trial you fail to get results
from ORRINE. This offer gives the
wives ana mothers of those who drink
10 excess an opportunity TO try the
rHRI%E treatment. II Is n very sim
pie treatment, can be given In the
homo without publicity or loss Of time
from business. and at Il small price.
OEElNE IL prepared in two forms:
No. l. secret treatment, powder:
oRRlNE No. .. In pill form. for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
ment. Costs only 800 a box. Come
in and talk over the matter with us.
Ask for booklet. Getman & Campbell
s-AdYs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

order. A dispatch from PctrograJ 10
tho Berlin Lokal Anzeiger says:
"Grand Dute Nichola., has decided
the fate Of German and Austrian sub.
jects residing IN Russia. He has de.
creed that all Germ9ns between the
ages OF II and 60 shal, be expelled
from the Baltic provinces and Fin.
land. Any German OF Austrian who
does not leave these provinces Is to
lie put into prison Tor life. according
- the decree. The order Of expulsion
depriyes these provinces OF a great
lumber ot indispensable vel. TO do
BUSINESS men and bankers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

Pc"p'c who are forced to stand on
HNcir feet all day know what sore,
foHI'r. sWeaty. burning feet mean
Tn.y Usc "TIH' and "TIZ" cures their
f'o' rght up. II keeps feet in perfect
Condition. "TlZ' Is the only remedy
~ the world that draws out all the
p"is"H"us eXudations which puff up
ih" feet and cause tender. sore, tired,
aching feet. II instantly stops the
pain in cOrns. callOuses and bunions.
IT'S simply glorious. All how COM
Portable your feet feel after using
"TlX.' You'll never limp or draw up
your face in pain. Your shoes won't
tighten and hurt your feet
Get % cent box of "TlZ" now
from any druggist. department or gem
"rai store. Just think! a whole years
foot comfort for only % cents.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

Nationally known for quality. II is scarcely nee
essary to speak of the quality of the Manning Bow
man ware, the line is so we'll and fayorably known
az TO be generally accepted as standard Baking
dishes, Chatting dishes, crumb Scrapers and Trays
Tea Kettles, Syrup Pitchers Sugar Bowls and
Walters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

judges was simply TO settle disputes
and differences among the people In
accordance with Gods law as given
to Moses, which Il must be said Is
the most complete and detailed code
Of laws the world has ever known.
SO Samuel was instructed 10 hearken
to the demands of the elders. but
first to explain to the people what It
meant to have a king. They would
be heavily taxed to maintain their
royal ruler and to keep up his court;
they would have to divide up their
possessions with him whenever the
whim OF the ruler called for them;
their children would be his servants
and the flower of their sons would
be called to fill up the military arm
OF the government. They should
have king, If they were determined
20 have one; but when the time came
that their expressions were grievous
and they wished they could return
20 the old form ~ government, the
door would be closed against them
and the Lord would not hear their
cry. II was a matter OK final choice,
In 0he words of a modern homely
phrase, 'As you make your bed, so
you must lie ia H." In spite Or all
this warning. az well as the knOwl-
edge that their decision could never
be recalled. the elders insisted they
must have "A king.
The SON OF Kish.
The story now turns 10 the affairs
Of n humble family OF the tribe OF
Benjamin, the smallest among the
tribes OF Israel, whose stock had
stvayed away and his SON saul. with
one OF the servants, was sent out 10
search for them. After much travel
without success, theS gave up the
search, fearing thai his father would
be more uneasy about his sons well
fare than about the lost asses, First.
however. they decided to consult
Samuel. She seer, as 20 the best
course 10 pursue. II is noted in the
record that Saul was young man of
extraordinary physical perfection and
was a head and shoulders above the
average man in stature. In fact. he
was one OF those men who would at
tract attention and Yayorah!s com"
ment wherever he Went.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-20
BURNS MOTION TO
Be HEARD MONDAY


Judge Conn Linn yesterday post
pouod the hearing of a motion fIlod
by attorneys for Foster y. Burns. de
posed chief of police 10 quash the
accusation brought against him 10y the
special grand jury until next Monday
morning at o'clock Attorney Pat
Malloy appeared before the court yes
terddy morning but the docket of the
district court Is i'm such shape at pres
ent that Judge Linn found it inpus-
siblc to- near the evidence this week
Burn~ alleges that the whole i'm
vestiration being made by the grand
jury is unlawful and that the mem
bers of the jury ltsclf We're mlaW-
fully appointed.
May Disqualify Linn.
one Of the. chief arguments made
10y Burns attorneys is that T. p.
Smiley. one Of the three members ap-
pointed by Judge Linn last August to
compose the jury commission, was
found guilty Of an attempt 10 dctrdud
The United Ststos government in 1898.
If this is true 10 is probable that Judge
Linn may not hca. the motion. Thor,
Is a statute that anyone who has ever
been convicted of conspiracy dgainS,
the government cannot serve on jury
commission and Il Is not improbable
that Judge Linn, having made the ap-
poinment may disQuallfy himself
Smiloys friends contend that when
he was pardoncd mis- rights as am
American citizen were restored and
that ne is entirely free from an stigma
of the charge now ana qualified to act
as q jury commissioner
Burns alleges that Smiley caused
some hdG hundred names OF men
hostile 10 hIm 10 be placed ON top of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-20
A Baby's S Birthday.

Baby's coming is anticipated with
great joy, and it is Of the utmost I'M
portance that great care is taken TO
make this important event a happy
one.
Mothers Friend, applied external
ly and to be had Of all druggists, IS
OF the greatest value for it robs child
birth Of its agonies and dangers,
makes the mother comfortable and
helps make baby strong, healthy and
vigorous 1t is effective and depend
able and has been used successfully
FOR many years. Definite instructions
are furnished with each bottle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-20

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, 1915-11-20

We have put ON more
help i'm our market to take
care of our increasing
trade. We handle the best
coI1I-fcd beef, and sell for
less.
Sugar cured Hams, lb. l5C
Try a pound Of our 25c
Breakfast Bacon. Money
back if not pleased.
Pure Hog Lard, h.. 1Oc
Compound Lard, ID. 10c
Give us yom turkey
order for Turkey day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-20

American Beauty coffee 25c; guar
lteod better than any brand sold at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-20
I HE w EST L n N
GROCERY co.
IL WEST THIRD STREET
Phone 1915
FREE DELIVERY

American Beauty coffee 25c; guar
anteod better than any brand sold at
35c.
q h. sack Purity Flour ....,.... 75C
% lb. sack .. B. Flour ....... 0Oc
Blue Ribbon Mince Meat ........ 10c
lb. jar Heinze Mince Meat. &C.. 35c
lb. jar Heinze Mince Meat. 60. 25c
81 lbs. Monarch Olives .......25c
Quart can r. Murdoch Maple
syrup ......,..,...,....... I!c
Quart Bottle Pure Maple Syrup zoe
Large jar F. w. Preserves ..... 25c
Is o. Mixed Pickles ...........2 25C
2 lbs Standard Coffee ........ csc
9 lbs Cal White Glover Honey 2Ic
large rolls Toilet Paper ......2Ic
Large can Tuna Fish .........2 zoe
2 medium cans Tuna Fish ......2 25c
6 cans Sardine. ..............2i 2ic
l ID. Blended Tea ...,t..,.....3 SOC
3 cans Pumpkins ............25 25c
3 cans Hominy ............,..2 .25c
cans kraut ,........,.,,, 2oc
cans Congress Corn ...... 2oc
cans Peas &C.. ......,.....'..2 Zoe
3 cans Stringless Beans .,.....2 25c
! lb. Pork and Beans ,..,.....1O 1OC
bars Crystal White Soap .... 25C
JAMES EGAN. Mgr.
Phone 1916.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-20

We would ask that YOU get your
orders Iu early
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
CARNWALE DENIES
ROFRANO IS GUILTY
Refuses to Aid in Clearing Up
New York Political Murder
Plot. .......

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-Rocco Carni-
vale, who was brought down from Clin-
ton prison last Saturday IN the hope
that he would be Of material aid to
District Attorney Perkins In clearing
up the killing of Michael Gaimari. an
election district captain for Thomas f.
Foley. Tammany leader in the Second
assembly district. has been a disap-
pointment up TO date. He is under
sentence of from twenty years to life
imprisonment as being the agent who
hired Ga6tano Montimagno to kill Cal
mari for $500.
Carnivale was 3 close companion Of
Michael Rofrano. for q year a deputy
In the department Of street cleaning.
who Is now a fugitive from Justice on
a charge Of murder He is believed to
have been the man behind the killing
OF Gaimari. Hundreds Of rumors con-
cerning the whereabouts Of Rofrano
have been run down without getting the
slightest trace Of him.
When seen In the Tombs last night he
declared he was not a "squealer," and
would take his medicine and wait q
chance to be vindicated. Carnivale, who
waved his arms over his head and
shouted:
"As God is my Judge. Mike Rofrano is
an innocent man. ! will die ~ prison
before I will Say anything against him.
He had nothing to do with this murder.
I am an innocent man. too. but l came
into court and took my medicine to
save others"
Police Commissioner Woods will not
prefer charges against Detectives Wood
and Jessup. through whose hands Ro-
franc slipped last week. Mr.. Perkins
wrote q letter to the commissioner ex-
planning that the detectives had obeyed
orders and that no blame should at
tach to them. Mr.. Woods says he is
satisfied that no one in the police de-
partment permitted Rofrano to escape.
The grand jury will meet today. when
II Is expected an indictment for perjury
will be filed against Mrs. Betty Fallot.
who swore at the Montimagno trial that
she saw the man who killed Gaimari
and that II was not the defendant.
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
FUND AID
URGED At BANQUET
Engine Seven Members Are
Dined After Receiving Mac.
farIand Trophy.

Legislation to place the police and
firemens' pension fund upon a stable
basis was urged by speakers at the
banquet and reception given to En-
zine Company No. I. winner of the
Macfarland trophy. at the engine
house in r street, last night. The
trophy, an American flag. is awarded
to the engine company considered the
best in efficiency, drill. appearance.
and equipment.
w. F. GUIDE. as toastmaster, spoke
of the efforts made to obtain pension
fund legislation and urged e. renewal
of activities at the next session Of
Congress.
P. r. Moran. president Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. declared that Wash
ington is far behind other cities In
its manner of caring for dependent
policemen and firemen.
Henry B. r. Macfarland spoke In sup
port of the measure.
The presentation address was made
by Commissioner Brownlow. For the
company. Capt. Ernest Howard ac-
cepted the banner.
Addresses were made also by Commits
sioner Newman. Major Raymond w.
Pullman. Corcoran Thorn. Chief Frank
chairman Of the committee on arrange
ments. The banquet was rendered by
citizens In the vicinity Of the engine
house
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
COMMITTEE READY
FOR BAND DONATIONS
Arrangements to Be Fixed Fri.
day for Horse Show and
Tournament.

Plans for the testimonial to be given
by citisens Of Washington to the Gov
ernment bands in appreciation of the
park concerts will be decided upon at
a meeting Of the subcommittee on
program in the board room Of the
District Building at noon Friday.
The committee consists of Col w. d.
Wilder. commandant at Fort Myer;
Col. T. c. Menoner. Of Fort Myer, John
o. Gheen. Thomas Bones. and Charles
]. Columbus.
John o. Evans, Of the Warrington
Riding and Hunt Club, has been
named chairman of the committee on
grounds and G. J. Gockeler, secretary
Of the Board Of Trade, chairman OF
the finance committee,
FUNDS for staging the event will be
raised by public subscriptions. As
treasurer OF the general COMMITTEES,
Mr.. Gockeler Is in readiness to receive
contributions. which may be addressed
Trade, Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
In view of the entertai ainment afford
ed thousands of Washingtonians by
the band concerts during the sum-
mer, II is believed by the committee
that there will be q generous re-
sponse. 1t IL planned to present to
each band. Marine, Engineer, and
Fifth Cavalry, leving cup, and to
each member purse.
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
AEROPLANE
= LINE IS CLUBS PLAN
Santos. .Dumont Asked to Come
to U. S. to Help Operate
Pan.American Scheme.

The establishment of air lines for
the transportation of freight and pas
heneers III south and Central America,
a project formulated by the Aero Club
of America, will he promoted by a Pan
American aeronautic committee head
ed by Alberto Santos -Dumont. the Bra
zilian expert. according to anounce-
ment made today.
Santos -Dlmont;; wig was tho ,,i.,r, i,rst
aviation, has agreed to come to the
United States and take an active part
In the work the Aero Club proposes IN
connection with the South and Central
~ WOodhouse. Of the Aero Club. states
in q report TO the club made public
todhy.
Santos-Dumont pointing out that avia.
by him. and by Langley. Wright. and
Curtiss. and that as he was native
Of South America. 1t was the opinion Of
the club that he was the proper per.
son to head the new committee ana
prosecute the work that Is TO be under
taken.
Aerial transportation will, in a very
short time, revolutionixe the sociology
and economics of South and Central
American countries. where at the pres
standstil because Of the lack of fast
Transportation and inter-communica-
ton" states Henry Woodhouse.
THE South and Central American
countries may be said actually to need
aeroplanes and dirigibles to solve their
problems Of transpor ortation. In most of
those countries railroad transportation
Is limited to the central places, and the
process Of transportation outside Of CEN
trail places Is slow and costly on account
NJ lnpp made nv
mountains. waterways. and undeveloped
country. The aircraft going, as 1t does.
over all obstacles. at high speed. would
solve many problems of transportation. I"
The Washington times., 1915-09-22

constructed there. Since then the de-
portnents have been divorced
IN succeeding annual reports of the
interstate Commerce Commission recom-
fnehdatfon has been made for the con-
etrrc ction OF home for the commission,
put Congress has never needed the plea.
Ihe commission rays $4,000 annual
rental for the upper stories OF two
buildings It occupies on + street between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth under a lease
which may be terminated by the owners
al VIII.
Heads OF departments are now busy
preparing their estimates to be sub,
mitted to Congress- when It meets In
December. 1t IL understood that recon-
renewed In the reports ACCOMMODATING
these estimates. but thi6 will be largely
q matter Of keeping the record straight,
as the officials know that since the
wcrd has gone out they need expect no
encouragement for the present in their
building plans.
The Washington times., 1915-09-22

type of American submarine. which. il
turn, IL far behind In effectiveness thar
tho American submarines OF the "a
type, the latest designed. A high oni.
the latest submarines of the American
navy, especially those of the sea,,golnE
type, are quite the equals of, f not
better than the German U-boats. The
recently finished British submarines.
built here. 1t was stated. crossed he he
ocean under their own power. ana tne
department has been informed by the
American, naval attache of the embassy
at London that the British admiralty Is
delighted with the boats.
It was explained that only In disparity
of numbers can the American subma-
rines suffer in comparison with those OF
other navies. although 1t is claimeo
that at the outset of the war the Amer
lean ravy had more than Germany han.
The submarines Of all these naVies. II
was claimed. are hampered by the same
dangers Of operation which handicapped
the American craft.
This is due to the fact that none OF
the countries has vet been able to
develop an engine which can prope! q
submarine under water aswell as on the
gines must be used and for under water
travel storage batteries have to Re used.
Used.
Scrapped Whole Squadron.
All these batteries. It was stated. arc
Of the sulphuric acid type which. under
certain conditions. develop the danger
Gus chloride gases. Naval officers
stated today that the American public
while expressing arnazement over the
F-4 accident, and chagrin over the fact
that all the American boats Of this
type must be retired, have apparently
overlooked the fact that only a few
years ago France for similar reasons
had to scrap a whole squadron Of sub.
marines of q certain type.
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
Toy Soldiers Will
Come From Europe

Toy soldiers of all the belliserent ma :
tions, which will enable American chill
dren to construct their own little
armies. will be the European wars con-
tribution to the Christmas toy trade this
year. ....
The Swiss legation has obtained the
corporation of the bureau Of foreign
ders for toys Of Swiss make, Skill
fully executed Autographs OF the bel
ligerent armies are shown among tho
samples of the new toys received in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
Boat Slips From Port.

HAVANA. Sept. 22.-The Cuban consu!
at Pensacola has cabled that the
American schooner Lucy sailed from
that port without clearing. and 1t Is
believed that she Is carrying arms.
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
Big Dakota Tract Will
Go for Homestead Entrv

Over one hundred thousand acres of
land in the Fort Berthold indian
reservation In North Dakota, have been
opened to homestead entry by Secre.
tary Of the Interior Lane.
These lands had been reserved from
disposition because Of their containing
coal. The lands will be classified, with
out regard to their coal value. as agri-
cultura' land OF first and second class,
grazing land and timber land, and ap-
praised accordingly. The appraised
price must be paid in addition to meet
Ing the requirements of the homestead
law. The coal in these lands will be
reserved to the Government
These lands become subject to home
stead entry in 1915.
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
Receives Million-DOllar
War Order for Tractors

HOBOKEN. N. j., Sept. 2.-An order
valued at about 100000 has been
closed with the Christie Tractor Com
pany Of this city. which is to furnish to
the allies tractors for hauling their big
guns and munitions wagon. In order
to fill the order as promptly as possible.
the plant will be enlarged and three
shifts Of men, working eight hours
each will be employed. Walter f.
Christie. inventor OF the tractor. closed
the deal with a representative OF the
allies.
This Is one Of the largest orders for
automobile tractors that has been
placed in the East.