davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

NJ. Bots says that to dissipate these
illusions 1t was necessary that war
should come, war
Saws War Was that is the mistress
Necessary. ,'ac,ss ' s,so "" ,sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

The conservatives. because of errors
disseminated among them, are general
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
Nd yet you can't blame them

\ No for fS' it. you can't blame the"
~ In previous years the ultra
TlCn and ultra-sOCIaI sets could
go TO the Rivera, to Italy, to
Egypt or to Turkey and there work off
the high pressure of their exuberant
natures.
But this season they have all been
crammed down into the relatively mar
row space of the southeastern coast line
of the United States and crammed down
so hard that the pressure is rapidly ris-
ing above the safety point,
Every little while the safety valve
goes 'z-z-z-z-t." and enough surplus
energy and spirits is worked off by the
winter resorters to permit them to live
6 somewhat normal life for a few min
utes when up goes the pressure again to
relieve itself in some other outburst.
Legs-plain, decent, nicely polished
legs-have afforded the winter resorters
the latest safety valve relief The legs
which are being written of here were
first exposed at Palm Beach, which can
always be depended upon to bring forth
at least a half dozen innovations in
season and is now not failing the social
lights in their comparatively restricted
opportunities of this year of the war.
Marguerite Arbuckle. society girl Of
New York. was the first Of the Palm
BeaChers to have the courage OF her
convictions and to expose a nicely round
ed and polished leg while she was out
on promenade the other day.
True enough. she created a sensation,
but not quite the same sort of sensation
that you are imagining. The leg she
exposed was the upper extremities Of q
cane
The leg cane besides its novelty and
daring has the other advantage of be-
ing the very last cry. 1t is unmistakabIy
feminine. reproducing in perfection the
graceful lines sent down to modern art
by Praxiteles and his predecessors and
successors in Greek sculpture
Has the leg come to stay? Will the
male sex adopt the new custom? Many
Of the Beachers say it would be entirely
many others ask Just what is the differ
ence between a woman carrying a cane
OF this sort and a man carrying one?
The coin contest gave ultra-exclusive
society at the winter resorts another op-
portunity Of working OF surplus energy.
1t can be played either in the home or in
the open. The men place coins OF vary
ing denominations upon the rugs or the
sand of the beach. The women lie prone
upon their stomachs and endeaver to
pick up the coins in their mouths.
Shrieks, cries, applause. encouragement
from the men who bet freely upon the
different women who earnestly or laugh
ingly comfort themselves in various ways
IN their effort to pick un the coins are
all a part Of the new winter game.
Another favorite relief for high feel
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14

ings on the part of the women is the
turning of cartwheeis either in the
drawing room in their fancy gowns or
upon the beaches in their bathing
dresses. 1t certainly takes some skill
for the performance. but generally what
is gained in skill is lost in dignity.
Another accomplishment that is ex-
hibited either in drawing room or upon
the beach is standing upon the head as
long as possible. 1t is INDUCED in not
only by the frisker younger maidens
but by matrons whose years and position
makes the performance seem doubly in
CongruOus.
The guests Of the hotels who come to
know each other fairly well through
weeks of association in the pursuit of
pleasure find another safety valve in the
mixing up OF night attire Of their
friends. Bedrooms are ruthlessly in
~aded and a young mans night attire
put into the dignified apartment where
a society queen sleeps, while a dowager
finds her robe de mutt in the dressing
room Of debutante.
The winter resorters can scarcely be
blamed for seeking and adopting the
strange, the ultra and even the crazy.
From morning till morning the women
resOrters who want to keen up with the
pace must be on the go. There is a ter
rife round of dinners that would be
good II taken in sections but that are
overwhelming when they come so fast
and In such profusion.
There are the eternal calls, the dis
play in automobiles, the same scheming
to get each others best servants, the
everlasting trips to the casinos. the ten
mis- tournaments, the horse shows, varied
every little while by the monkey dinner
or some such highly novel and diverting
entertainment.
There is also the tableau, which so
ciety still finds interesting. Most peo-
pie gave tableaux up fifteen or twenty
years ago, but society Of the winter re-
sorts stin keeps them going for two rea-
sons. One is that It requires little
thought or effort to arrange them, and
the other is that they require the mini
mum amount of clothes.
Winter resort life among the social
set is a great problem. What can you
do when you have done everything that
it is possible to do? Some solve the
problem by going in for a little
gambling, although 1t is hard to under
stand just what fascination there is in
gambling when It doesn't make any diff
ference how much money you lose or
win.
To most people II is a constant won
der how society personages are able to
stand the strain they put upon them
selves. There is the morning toilet, with
afterward drives. rides and what nots.
Then comes a luncheon, generally
formal one, which requires an especially
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
Marguerite
Arbuckle's
Leg Cane Is
Only One
Manifestation
Of Silly Season
FriVolities.

elaborate and careful toilet. In the
afternoons there are a dozen things that
take up the time-calls, bathing, prom
enading, tennis matches, and the casino.
Then comes the toilet for dinner. 1t
is long and tedious process. So is the
dinner. And especially more so Is 1t, If
it is a dinner dance. And then when
the long array of expensive dishes that
come with these dinners is considered
not to mention the still more highly
spiced and indigestible supper dishes
and their effect on the digestion is taken
into account one begins to have some
glimmering Of an idea as to what winter
resort life among the social elect is like.
Indeed, it really does seem as il the
social game at the winter resorts is get
ting to be pretty well established busi-
ness, so much so that it takes the entire
time of anyone ambitious of shining in
it. 1t requires a seasoned csmpaigner to
be ready for the grind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

J.. P. Garrett, A. + Boone c. c Mclntirs'
Gordon Clark, Hal HrlIIlh' d L' fuqu'' "''
Tiucher.
Mrs ! A. shaw was a weekend guest
of Mrs. W. G. Cummings.
h.., cont, ,iynn TUESDAY evening by
NJ w. th;,,i r'T Tipi 'pR"rnfSa,h Sprague. Harriet
Lamb Me,sr.. Pem0or''"' Irving D'0'''
''3 D.. " III 3akor has returned from a sum,
mcrs visit in indianapolis, Atlantic CITY anu
other eastern Po'IiS' %, N,hl. b,ve returned
Mr.. ANA Mrs, H. E IN Redf"rd Gfty, Va,
Mrs. Walter lin and two c2!'qreT nay
returned from o l+''' "'''"' '''
Ill., u,,, ~ tho r,st week
with her daughter Mrs. B, Nicholas, .,,
club az the first meeting OF the season FIJI,
day afternoon, Members 4I JIt g'Up y
Carney A. u Adcock II. + Kennedy, i.
a. Voorhees, w Is lI'nhtuS' "'S' 10
-tauo-uury ana D. r. hrI'a". AZ, MI,
Misses Mildred Messenger ana MISS s"IT,,
Riddle were visitors from Presto" Ut '"'
Miss Louise Ari,dsou has returned from
Cedar Falls. "wo where s'e spent tue sum
Mr.. and Mrs. O. r.. Wernoss have returned
20 their home i'm Louisville, KY having SpGad
two weeks aus guests oil MI. ana MIS-. Joe
James.
Mrs. OrIs Bingham and little son ana MLN.
j W. Baker are spending % couple OF weeks
with relatives IN PIummerylile, Ark
Mr.. and Mrs. x. ID. Carpenter nave re-
turned from % summer spent ln 'aII9rhlA'
Miss \trglHia Snaucr entertained az a
theltgr party saturday evening ElEn'
Young COUPLES were Chapcruned by MIS- Is
IL. Shaucr.
Miss Christine Todd has returned To- the
city having spent her vacation AT 'eun'
Falls Iowa.
Mrs. ". p Morton has as q guest her
mother. Mrs, Eastwood OF MuIS9Eee
sunday in Okccmah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fi LcFe're nave moved u"
Cauny, Kan, for % residence
Mrs Henry Kahn spent the past week IN
New lo!s CITY, vriu 40 e., &,
visitor in Oh, city
Mr. T. j. Baker ana daughter nave re-.
turned from months trip on lhe Ia'''''
coast and 800 canada. y
The Missionary society OF the NJ F..
noon with Che foil wing ladies as hostcSses.
McsiamcS j B EI'a T. i" "lles. " A
Garner. x w. Hamilton, td raI'lS anu NJ
C. French.
Nrs W. p. Morton returned a ls" uA{N
ago from o summer WISH m '"''T"u'
springs g..
Mrs Harry IolIor or Nh'ti4"n texas y
visiting her parents NE an" MTS' o.
Baker. 81,
Miss Elizabeth No'k returned ine lFAl OF
the week from o summer VISIT IN Ienuessee.
Saturday eventrg MISS taulng uarhtI was
surprised by q number or TRENDS on the o''
c1si0n OF her i~iitgCnth hIrthAay a line
party az me Coy io"g"ed. 49,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
Nntice

The World business office phone is
1000. Please call that number for all
want ads and not 26O1, as that is the
advertising managers phone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

Every Saturday some bargain at ART
NeedIework shop. Watch the window
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

Watch the window at Art Needle
work shop for Saturday specials
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

1901 day First Christian church
Sunday, October 3. Come.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

Or. Emma Schmidt has returned
from a three months rest in Califor-
MIA and will resume her practice. hav-
ing studied the latest methods in the
treatment OF nervous troubles and the
diseases OF women and children. Tur-
her building. Phone 1928 or 1920.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

George Winsler, Architect.
414-415 Palace Bldg.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

Rees. Lawhead. Chastain. skinner. Settling.
williamson, LOvel. Gibson. Misses Loyd jeff
ries, Matte Klaber and Annie Lavhead.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

FAIRS smartest models in millinery
Mann's Millinery Shop, 413 S. Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

Special sale on millinery all this
week. Mullins Millinery, Second and
Detroit-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
7'one-..:

that is not the ONLY reason why you should buy
a Columbia Grafonola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
HORSE ROGUE GETS
y MEN ARRESTED
Patsy, of Evil Repute, Recog-
nized by Police, and Thefts
of 100000 May Be Solved.

rs Patsy-good old horse-has befriend-
ed the Police Department once again.
Last night. as he stood in front OF o
Jones street. dreaming OF his fate IN
case the cost of living goes much hlgh-
er. Detectives Vaughan and Herbert
happened along. They recognized Patsy,
for. be II known. he has record az
Headquarters for having hauled more
loot about the city than any horse out
OF jail. ...-
Here he is again" said Detective
Vaughan. Patsy recognized the delec-
tives with a wiEgle OF his ears. Inc
interior Of the wagon was investigated.
Nine cases Of mixed goods were dlscoV-
cred. and the detectives withdrew 70
dark corner TO await developments.
Presently Richard Harrison appeared
and started 20 drive avay-but ne
didn't He waited with ;he detectives
until Joseph Rutgan appeared. He also
would have driven away but ne dldn {:
Seven other would-be drivers OF
Patsy also appeared and waited with
the detectives until patrol wagon
came and took them all 20 Police Head
quarters.
The goods in the wagon were identi-
fed by Albert Hendrlckson, superln-
tendent Of Pier 56, North River, VINO
said they were stolen from the pier last
Tuesday The nine men are all held
on the charge Of grand larceny.
Later in the night three more men
were taken. II Is said that a confession
from any one Of them will probably
clear up the thefts Of eighteen trucks
Of goods stolen during the past week.
The missing property is valued at
about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
EGYPT GUARDED
BY 100000 WIEN
British Fear Arab Revolt
Indian Troops Mutiny,
Berlin Reports.

Berlin. Dec. % by wireless TO Tuck
erton, y. JD--Great Britain has 100000
troops in Egypt, 100000 Of whom are
in positions guarding the Suez Canal,
according 10 a letter printed by the
"Kolnischer Volkzeitung" sent from
Egypt on December ~.
According to the CORES pendent. the
British are greatly concerned over
rising of Arab tribes toward the west.
He declares that che authorities are
planning compulsory recruiting Of "a
tive Egyptians 10 oppose the lnsur-
gents. He adds that Of the troops pro-
teeting the Suez Canal. 10000 arrived
last week. the contingent comprising
British, native Indian and Australian
forces. .,,
The letter says that. the canal viii
soon be closed TO navigation because
of military reasons.
The Hamburger Fremdenblatt' to-
day prints Constsntlnople dlSpa'eh
which says:
"The revolutionary movement IN
India has assumed large dimensions.
The British authorities have beer IN
able to suppress it, despite most en-
erpetic measures. Great bitterness
prevails among the native troops. bat
talon after battalion deserving and
ioining the insurgents. Native troops
which were ordered TO attack the lnsur-
gents mutinied and attacked the Brit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
War Does Not Draw on
Stored Wealth, Says Paish

London. Dec. 23.-"The war has in
volved practically no destruction Of ac-
cumulated wealth" said Sir George
Paish. one Of the leading financial au-
thorities of England, in an interview
to-day. "Our loss is mainly IN the
wealth We fail TO create. That IS to
say. speaking broadly, we are making
shells, not building houses; building
wsrships. not making railways. Our
main loss arises from the failure TO
make reproductive expenditure, and
this loss is about f400 100000 d year
at is true that we are selling
American securities, but We are buying
Russian, French and Italian bonds,
and on the balance there has been lit
tie reduction in our investment since
the beginning Of the war. If each one
OF Us were 10 live economically during
the war We may not need 10 meet our
great war expenses by realizing on
our capital. although. OF course, we
shall fail TO save during the war the
usual s400. 5000 yearly Of our in
come that we use for reproductive pur-
building houses, railways, ships,
factories, etc.
As a whole. the world will not. in
the period Of the war, save much. ana
consequently there will be very little
expansion in production. On the other
hand. the expansion in population Will
be much smaller than usual, and the
economic pressure that would other
wise come from the check to produc-
ton will thus be mlnimlzed.
Temporarily there Will be economic
pressure of considerable severity al
the end OF the war That pressure
will be caused mainly by the readIust-
ment of conditions from war to peace
No doubt the wealth of the country
will grow as rapidly after the war as
IN did before the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24

army consisting OF two or three time
their number
A dispatch TO the Bayas Agency from
Athens. forwarded from Paris. gives an
official account Of the recent fighting
between Bulgars and Greeks at koritza.
"The official account" declare, the
correspondent. says that BulPar de-
tachment advanced Unexpectedly under
the preteXt Of pursuing a small Serbian
force. A Greek detachment guarding
the frontier interfered, and after ar
engagement lasting three hours the
Bulgars, who had lost heavily, re-
treated.
"The Greek government made repre-
sensations to the Bulgarian and Ger
man governments and received assut-
ances that the Bulgar officer response
bic for the incident would be pun
ished"
What ia apparently the Bulgarian
version of the recent naval encounter
cff Varna. on the Black Sea coast,
which was followed by reports that the
Russians were landing troops there, IS
contained in Sofia dispatch given out
to-day.
-Four Russian torpedo boat destroy
ers approached a Bulgarian torpedo
boat and attacked her. says the dis
patch "The torpedo boat answered
tie Russian fire and Bulgarian coast
batteries also took part IN the engage
ment. The destroyers shortly with
drew. The torpedo boat was not dam
aged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
GALLIPOLI COST
1921 BRITISH
1928 Troops Killed in Eff
forts to Force Straits
-96,6S3 Sick.

London, Dec 23.-Great Brtain's loss
Of officers and men al the Dardanelles
up 10 December II was 1921. This
is the grand total OF officers and men,
including the naval lists, Of killed,
wounded and missing. The number
killed was 25,279 In addition TO the
total of casualties the number Of sick
admitted TO hospitals was 9G,6S3.
The losses were distributed as fol-
lows; Killed, officers, 1909; men, %,
go; wounded, officers, 1899; men. 72,-
222; missing, officers. 337; men, 12,114
In the House Of Commons this after
noon Harold ]. Tenant. Parliamentary
Under-secretsry for War, declined pub
licly to give the names of the officers
relieved from commands in connection
with the landing Of British troops az
Suvls Bay, on the Gallipoli Peninsula
1t was suggested that the name,
were public property. Mr.. Tenant re
piled that II this were so an announce
ment would be more punitive than in
formative He denied a report that one
Of these officers had been cashiered
The Turkish War Office says:
ION the Dardanelles front, near
Sedul Bahr there have been temporary
artillery and bombing encounters. Gu,
artillery on the AnGtolian coast OF the
Straits successfully bombarded Mortoi-
imam and the landing places al Tekkc
Burnu. Near Mortoliman we sunk two
small boats, and near Tekke a small
ammunition vessel. In one sector
cleared Of the enemy we found pro-
visions OF all kinds sufficient for ar
army corps Tor a long time, 100000
sandbags, some thousands of tents, 50l
blankets, 400 stretchers, one morton
near Aghime Dere and many mortoi
bombs hidden in the ground.
in magazine on the Golden Horn
a quantity Of dynamite exploded Five
soldiers and ten civilians were killed
and number of civilians were wound
ed. One house was burned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
HOLY WAR MATCHING
IN EUROPE'S TUMULT
Pacificist Says Turks and Chi
nese Are Stirring Fires.

Let Henry Ford look to mis- laurels
Nine. Thoumaisn, wife Of the Rev
Professor Garabed Thoumaiar, an Ar
menian member Of the Ottoman Par.
Lament, has arrived in America. fresh
from spreading the gospel of peace ia
Holland and other neutral countries
TO establish branches Of the Every
Woman" movement for peace.
Dressed in the native Armenian cos
tune, over which heavy black cloth
was drapeG Nine. TOumaian talked OF
the necessity Of peace at the Hotel
Brcvoort yesterday.
IT peace is not declared. lust as
war is declared" said she. there will
never be on end TO the war. Under
cover Of the present war Mshometans
and Chinese are preparing q worse
conflict when this struggle is less
acute. Their energies will be bent "a
destroy all Christians. ! know. for j.
my husband not a member of Parlia-
mont?
eve must take the slogan Instead OF
Preparing tor War. Prepare for Peace
ard let all nations. beginning with the
reutrals. unite for peace. Nations are
like bad children. They quarrel and
must be punished. The united peace
ful nations could punish the bellizer-
ent by isolation"
Nine. Thoumaian has been a lifelong
worker for peace. She will make her
headquarters at the Y. W. c. A., II
East sixteenth Street She believes
that with the United States, "the great
est neutral nation heading the list,
she will be successful in bringing
about permanent peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
BRITISH PLAN GAG
. ON TEUTON TRADE
Must See Enemy Does Not
Recover, Is Plea Made
TO Commons.
PURPOSE TO GUST
GERMAN MERCHANTS
I'VE Won't Be Tender to Them y
Head of Trade Board Tells
Parliament.

London. Dec. 23."As far as com
merce - concerned. Germany 10 beat
en- nation. and it is for us 20 see that
il does not recover" Walter Runci-
man. president Of the Board Of Trade.
told the House of Commons this af-
ternoon. in reviewing the steps taken
by the board for the reorganization
Of British industries after the war.
There is scarcely a single depart
ment Of public life" Mr.. Runciman
said, about which we have not been
thinking what likely will happen when
the war is over and now best 70 pre-
pare for future contingencies.
Nothing in commercial life will
start of when the war is over in the
same condition az when the war began,
and in every one relationship with the
Central Powers zollverein is bound
to conflict with our interests"
After enumerating the number OF
subjects which the Board Of Trade
was specially Investigating, among
them the ownership Of real property
by aliens, Mr.. Runciman instanced the
danger Of such ownership. stating that
he knew Of one coal field in the Mid
lands owned by Germans and trading
under an English title. which now was
idle, and which the British were pre-
vented from exploiting. lie added;
"That cannot continue efter the war.
The board is taking great care to a.
low no German to stand IN its way
in England. We are not going TO be
especially tender to the Germans"
Mr.. Runciman specially referred 10
the German control OF oil helds in
Europe, remarking that this raw ma
terial was of such vital interest 10
Great Britain that the board was TAX
ing special steps TO see how much OF
the German control of this product
could be transferred TO Great Brit
ain. so that the latter's interest would
be safegusrded. lie continued:
German trade in South America and
the East has received serious blow
and it is the duty Of the board TO see
that our business men have every adj
vantage"
Mr.. Runciman referred 20 the indi-
cations Of a belief on the Continent
that Great Britain, IN thus looking
ahead. was inclined to think Of the
return of her commercial prosperity
rather than OF throwing ourselves
heart and soul into the attainment OF
the main object
That is entirely untrue the pres
ident said. u would not like 1t 70 be
imagined in France. in Russia and IN
Italy that in preparing for future con-
tingencies We were contemplating an
early peace. There is no peace TO
which we could be party II IL would
in any way conflict with the interests
Of the Allies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
HOPE FRENCH HELD PEACE
Importers Think Painting May Never
Have Been Allowed on Ship.

The search for Albert Besnard's mas
terpiece. "Peace." was continued yes
terday. In the hope that It might
never have left Bordeaux, number OF
cable messages were sent by william
Francklyn Paris. at whose request the
painting was sent here. and Paul fa-
guet. OF the French Line. The paint
ING was supposed to have left bor-
deaux on the French Line steamer Is
payne, which arrived here on Deem
Der u.
Mr. Paris said the French govern
ment only granted his request to ship
tho canvas after months Of CORE
spondence. According to Mr. Faguet'
there IL possibility that the paint
ing. which is considered priceless; may
not have left France. The marx on
the box the picture should have come
i'm was lab %" There was no such
number on the ships manifest. The
loss Of the painting vii not interfere
with the exhibition ut the Ritz-Carlton
for the benefit Of French artists at the
front