davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
SHOP MEETING FOR
THE PRESENT WEEK
WIII be One of the Active
Branches of the Local
Church Campaign.

The shop meetings committee is one
Of the most active subdivisions Of
the original organization Of revival
worRers ror the campaign which
opens i'm local churches today Plans
for MONDAY meetings in local fac
tories have been made and the
schedule for the work until the mid
q e Of the week has been announced
on neat Wednesday the schedule Of
the shop meetings committees work
for the rest Of the week viii be an
nOunced.
The committee consists OF three
captains and their respective assist
ants Each captain IS the head OF
one division called 4 team, and the
three teams take turns in the various
fat Iries i'm order 20 bring every
worker IN personal touch with each
shop workman in the course Of the
revival meeting Tue three captains
arc Allen Few. lii5 south Cincin-
natl, captain Of Team / A. B Pat
terson, Haskell and Boston. cap
tain Of Team 2 and Fred Hazen. 5l6
North Boulder. captain Of Team 3.
The schedule Of the three days
work follows.
Monday.
Team No. 1 at the Right Way Iaun-
dry, Team No. 2 at the Tulsa Boiler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
If Satisfactory Congress
Will Hear the Army
Plan Soon.
WOODROW FAvORs 1T
Believe SiXtcen-Inch Gums
VIII BE Too Small for
BattIeships Of Future.

WASHTNGTON. oct. 23.--Forma'
w announcement OF army plans in
the national defense program to be laid
before congress by the administration
this winter awaits word from Presl-
dent Wilson that he has concluded his
conferences with congressional leaders
on the subject.
While the president has approved
the plan, which calls for building up
an army Of more than twelve hundred
thousand in six years, he has not yet
had an opportunity TO discuss II with
all those members Of the house and
senate whose views he wishes to Oh
tain.
Senator Chamberlain, chairman Of
the senate military affairs committee,
now is en- route to Washington from
Oregon.
Need Larger Guns.
It was learned tonight that all
though it has been determined to
recommend that some Of the new har-
Dor defenses on both the Atlantic and
Pacific be armed with 1G-inch guns.
final designs for these giant weapons
have not been completed. Army ord
nance experts say the 16-inCh gun in
no sense represents the biggest
weapon that can be designed. If
ships are built that can withstand
the blow of a 16-inch proiectile, it
merely is a question Of building a big
ger gun For that reason the new
coast defense guns will he designed
only aa they are authorized, so as to
include latest ideas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
Committee of Texas Citi-
zenS Leave Tomorrow
to See Governor.
PRESIDENT MAY BE
ASKED TO HELP OUT
Both State and Federal
Governments Will be
Appealed to,
ID D3OWNsVILLE, Texas, Oct. "a

ID tOWNSNlLLE, Texas, oct. 20
I'D Nineteen residents Of the border
country accompanied by Adjutant
General Henry Hutchings of Texas,
will depart Monday afternoon for
Austin, where they Will lay the bor-
der situation before Governor j. e.
Ferguson. The committee will then
go to Fort Sam Houston to see Major
General Frederick Funston, after
which it expects to go to Washington
in body to appeal for relief from
continued outrages by Mexican
bandits.
The committee includes residents
of the five counties which are af-
tcCted by the bandit raids, namely,
Cameron, HidaIgo, WillaCy Brooks
and kleberg, and is headed by y. w.
GlasScock of Mission, former mem
Der of the Texas legislature, Claude
Pollard, general attorney for the ST.
Louis Brownsville q Mexico railway,
Caesar KlCbcrg of the King ranches,
Ed G. Lasater of Falfurrias, James
Is. Wells of Brownsville and others.
Situation Otherwise Quiet.
The border situation was quiet today
WIN IHe altIH,'o 5.,- ~ lt'e Iil''' -,
lloh cehlereH al bIoNHSl llI', NHe.o
the tl'ItS1" .t't1'',a . t'ioral ,,1,t,
ptaI 10 TUG S''Dg ,.I,,'f l'''' po'tios s.,n-
rl,'l'Dr'9 ,t,ti ,',,',,itt.a 80 nrasent
the facts to the authorities, the meet
ing also empowered 1t to take what
ever further steps it deemed neces-
sary to bring a return Of normal
conditions.
+ba, f,r ,ha MAST three wears iunum.
'.ral,Ir art, nj violence have been
,',,,i,,l.I v',tbfr tbe boundaries Of
Wv. .,.,,ICJ lIc,icar b1nd.ls ana
-l,'..i,,,f',,iyt., urbn t9l,c refuge across
WI I,i, ,,,.,73a in \i.yicn tSrom tins
tiIu i,to oIII NTH ,ynotr,or assistauce
~. @9l ,''''' '..,,, so,,,ra ON tbn Texas side.
I,a' c.,,I,nit 1opredatious after which
,i5, u,C5 r,,'',.n to tha Mexican side of
~ ,i,,,r Tbo. rasnrtious set forth
IL ,,,iitinrg arc nov such in this
'''L '"" M. tl,,t ,..sidorts of INC
,,i,. SgC'l9t ,ffertnd arr manic stricken
, ouI Nv ,,,ar,,, inst,nces have forsakcn
"lu ~ ','' ','','l' I'D T,,,rarty md fled to
NJ, NJ .'',tinrs of fbc country.
NM, ,a,,Intinps set forth further
oi. i ar irdi.nutabIe fact that
.H'' -. 10 ,,,d r,fdars are receiving
'HS ,.,'t a,,d ,ssistancc from. and
,oi.,l', ,.I,.,,,,itod mon the Mexican side
pC'nE IJ,' '.,i,r and that local authorities
Oh lH' ~, w., ",,'' IL, If moi assist
on l'at aa H.LNift, H,n5ita at least are making no
in7na fido effort to cooperate with the
oula uu'y uuy v',ttI v',,,,bori,ioe in ,nprehending
AM, Aluti !, yam
'"e''' SoIdicrs Are Buried.
-, r-,itod
The triple tuneral oil lHLec ',''iIu iI,'
States soldiers TOOK pl1Ce ny I.jIiaIS LS
when the DodleS o. llll ',, 1fI ,o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
Need Larger Guns.
Tried Both.

The WidoW-If you married again
I suppose you should want a woman
of intellect.
The Widower-Yes, bit just about
medium.
The Widow-Medium?
The widower-Yes. My first wife
was q strong-minded woman and my
second was a weak-minded woman
aFd ones about as bad as t'other.-
Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24

The Bishop OF London speaking re-
Gently said that churches did not
drop down from heaven any more
than bishops, though a little girl i'm
his congregation. evidently under that
delusion, had recently said TO her
mother during a firing sermon:
"I am tired now, mother: can't the
bishop so back to heaven ?'-EX-
change
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
NO SUNDAY OPENING
IN THE WINDY CITY
Court Rules Against Saloon Men.
who Declared order Was
Unconstitutional.

CHICAGO, oct. 23.-Saloon keep
ers. attacking the legality of the Sun
dav closing order. met defeat again
today when Judge Windes. in the cir
cult court. after listening TO ,ong
argument. refused to issue a tempor-
ary injunction restraining the city
authorities from enforcing the closing
rule. A similar petition was denied
last week by Judge Matchett.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
Claim Efforts of Western
Federation Of Miners
to Blame.
CONFERENCE is ENDED



Il " fAS' '''. -". '''l'IIuS lH'I
n the conferences between the man
grnre nf tba ,orpr,ui.. i'm tnr Clifton
,,.,.,, ...,,.. ,t.,.,.,
''' '''' '''' '','' ''P''' s'' 'N' "','' ~
vi -, '@'I'' anu '''' '"'.''''''''' VI ~, !" .,
''a "'" mere u''IS LOT N''N ""u
been so pcNddcd hy the influence Of
the Western Federation Of Miners that
they were futile. the managers stated
TODAY that the conferences were com
cluded The managers represented the
Arizona. shannon ana Detroit copper
companies all affected by the strike.
A lengthy statement issued by the
MANAGERS follows i'm part.
"NNith uuyarying persistence the
destructive Influence of the Western
Federation of Miners has attended
each dc,clOpmout Of the situation
winch the federation agitators forced
mou the community that Is now
stricken.
"Tha recent conferences between
the miner managers and strikers
committee SUPPLIED the final links OF
evidence which proved that the West
crn FcdcratiOn's sole object was to
force it's organization upOu the en-
ployes and mine owners and the state
of Arizona. At these conferences the
fcdcration's demands Invariably were
woven into the issues to such an eN-
tent that the mine managers were
pyWeTloss 10 act iu the interests Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
GREECE ASKS troop
TO INSURE SAFETY
From Teuton Allies
Is Desire Of Dominion;
Not Land.

T DNDON, oct 23.--Grccce's appar-
II entity authentic demand that all
lied soldiers to insure her safety.
rather than allied concessions to eN-
pand her dominions, constituted her
price fer aligning herself against the
central powers and Turkey, carries
the implication that she regards the
forces alnded at Saloniki as far from
adequate for the purpose.
RumanIa's stipulation governing
her entry into the war in behalf Of
the entente powers has. according TO
reports, narrowed 10 a similar though
more specific demand for four hun
dred thousand troops 10 insure her
against invasion. France, il is argued
In some quarters here, could hardly
spare the men, and so the burden
would necessarily fall on Russia and
Great Britain, primarily Great Britain.
The kings appeal for recruits in
Eng and has had a marked eject on
today's enlistments, according to the
London papers, and its ultimate effect
with fair trial Of the Earl Of Derby's
plan may decide the mott question Of
cOnsCTiptiOn.
Scrbia's Position Grave.
That the Serbians' position is grave
is the opinion OF the British press.
With this admission there is develop
ing daily an increasing rancor over
GreeCe's attitude coupled with de-
mands that the allies do not allow her
policy to drift while there is a possi-
bility Of her turning against the
entente q lies.
A Serbian official communication
refers to the presence Of French troops
cooperating with the Serbian forces
in the neighborhood Of Strumtsa. but
in none Of the communication since
the beginning Of the new Balkan cam
paign has the English been mentioned.
BuIgarians Active
The Bulgarians. though hdmpered
by bad weather. are driving further
into the interior of Serbia while the
Austro- German forces on the north
and east frontiers are maintaining
terrific pressure and moving slowly
forward. They have gained another
passage across the Drina river near
Nisegrad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
THE WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST - oklahoma Fair
moderately warm sunday, Monday
partly cloudy. somewhat cooler
TULSA, Oct 23-Ihe temperature:
Maximum 49, minimum IS: south
winds and clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
Monday.

Team No. 1 at the Right Way laun-
dry, Team No. 2 at the Tulsa Boiler
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05
THE CITY.
WEATHER REPORT.

Probably snow tonight and Satur-
day; fresh winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05

Mirror Co. Inc. 12s W. Madison St.
Chicago, Ill.
Pierre dispatch: Senator Urdahl
has asked for the appointment of a
committee of the senate to investi-
gate the charges by a local paper
which intimate that the senator does
not know what truth or honesty is
when he sees il. The senator de-
clares this to be a reflection on the
senate as well as himself. and wants
an investigation to see if the charges
are justified.
The March lion is perhaps a few
days late. but he is here Just the
same. For several days weather con-
ditions have been threatening. cloudy.
temperature ranging at about IS de
grees above zero. and easterly winds.
These conditions always presage snow
storms in the winter season. With
snow. fiurries during the day yester-
day. snow commenced falling in
earnest last evening. continuing dur
Ing the night and today. with the re
suit that the streets are covered with
snow TO a depth of six or eight inches
TO say nothing of the drifts which
are many and the snow is piled high.
A fresh wind prevailed from the
northeast all night aud today, pro-
dueing the most blizzard like storm
of the winter. Railway traffic and
wire service is greatly hampered
The midnight train arrived an hour
late. but failed of a connection with
the train from the south at Egan
The midnight train departed east as
usual, but its whereabouts is uncer
tain. The north train arrived this
morning thirty minutes late. but the
west train was delayed several hours
At noon railroad men would not
make a prediction as to the probable
condition of traffic toward night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05

Pierre, March 5.-Efforts on the
part of South Omaha and Nebraska
livestock dealers to have South Da-
kota place a quarantine against
stockers and feeders from Minnesota
and Iowa have had effect. The state
livestock commission has issued the
following order:
ION account of the existence OF the
loot and mouth disease in various
states in the union. importation of
livestock from all points east of the
Mississippi river and north of the
state of Tennessee, as well as all
other quarantined, infected. exposed
or modified areas are positively pro-
hibited, whether im~portations are
made direct or indirect.
Livestock that does not originate
east of the Mississippi river and
north of the state of Tennessee or
any quarantined, infected OF modified
area may be shipped or otherwise
transported into the state of South
Dakota. provided that such stock has
been inspected by the state yeteri-
marian or one of the deputies of the
state where such livestock originate.
and certificates of health issued by
the inspecting officer and all for
warded to the state sanitary board.
"All shipments Of live stock into
the state of South Dakota must be
made in cars that have been cleaned
and ~disinfected before loading"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05

parents are to be turned over to the
federal authorities.
Gerhardt Warne went to Nebraska
about four years ago. There he be-
came acquainted with a girl TO whom
he eventually engaged himself to
marry. She was highly respected in
Aurora, but just before the wedding
another woman, to whom Warne paid
considerable attention. it is said,
managed to persuade him to marry
her. IL is this situation to which all
the crimes enumerated in the confess
sion are directly or indirectly at
tributed, the situation produced by
an INSCRIPTIONS woman who manip-
ulated conditions to suit herself.
That Warne's sweetheart was as
saulted with a shovel and left for
dead in an isolated place was corro-
borated by the girls mother, who is
now in this city and who visited the
states attorneys office, and that a
man named Glen Smith, alias Charles
Anderson, did commit suicide about
the time the letter is dated is vouch-
ed for. according to Mr.. Caldwell. by
the authorities of Kansas City; but
there is M corroboratory evidence
yet of a baby being ~strangled, nor
can Warne be found TO tell of the al
legged attempts upon his life. He has
been missing for some time and the
belief is expressed that he is dead.
In his confession Smith, who re-
fers to Warne as Warney, declared
he had always had plenty of money,
and that he was rambling around
when he met Stella Copley Rosenberg
for the first time in Peru, Neb. This
woman whom he characterizes as
my accomplice in crime" is describ-
ed as being one-fourth negro and
mot even good looking" with coarse,
mannish voice. slovenly attire, dark
hair and skin and eyes that have a
popularity about them"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05
VICIOUS WOLVES
Pocket Flashlight Saves Two Men
from Being Torn to- Pieces.

Wheeler, March 5.-The vicious
ness of wolves in Charles Mix county
was clearly shown when a pack of
seven large timber wolves, evidently
driven for several miles by the storm,
surrounded Will Shearer and Leo
Bruner a short distance southwest of
here, and but for the possession of a
pocket fiashlight both young men
would have been torn to pieces by
the hungry animals.
The two young men We're crossing
the fields TO a relative a mile away
when they encountered soft snow
too deep to enable them to progress.
They started to turn back only to find
that they were being followed by a
pack of seven wolves. Having no
weapon about them the young men
we're in a precarious condition.
The animals began circling them,
coming closer with each revolution,
until they were so close that the boys
could feel the breath of the animals
in their faces.
Suddenly n of the boys remem-
bered having an electric pocket flash
light. With this they were able to
keep the pack off until their shouts
brought John Shearer TO the scene
with a rifle, and the pack was scat
tered.
Later that same night five wolves
attacked John Shearer while he was
going to his barn to see that all OF
his stock was securely shut up for
the night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05

Interesting Meeting mt the Home of
Mrs. C.. A. Kelley.

The w. G.. T. u. met with Mrs. c.
A. Kelley Wednesday afternoon.
About eighteen members wree pres
emit. A Permanent Rest Room was
the main subject of discussion. IL
was agreed to call a special meeting
in the near future to discuss the
question. Mrs. Lindsay and Mrs.
Mundt had charge of the program.
II being l.. M. u. Stevens day. a
short biographical sketch was given
also a number of articles on her life
and character. Mr.. Clyde Decker
kindly favored the meeting with one
of his enjoyable solos. Mrs. Lindsay
sang It's a Short Way to Prohibition
Mrs. Hotchkiss gave a reading en-
titled Patsy.-Local w. C. t. u.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05
CRIMES NARRATED
BEFORE COMMITTING SUICIDE
MAN TELLS OF MURDERS
AND CONSPIRACY.

Sioux Falls, March 5.-After
States Attorney Charles V. Caldwell
had heard the stories of Mr.. and Mrs.
v. Warne of Baltic. who asked for
aid in locating their missing son Ger
hardt, he was given a long confession
OF narrated crime that had seldom
been equalled. The confession was
received by the Warne family, adj
dressed TO the son himself, and had
been in the family's possession for
two years. 1t is now made public
solely because OF a hope that 1t will
help in locating Gerhardt Warne If
he is not dead. This confession was
written just before Glen Smith. alias
Charles Anderson, committed suicide
in Kansas City, Mo-, in August, 1913.
The confession tells of the following
alleged felonies, all said to have been
committed within a comparatively
short time:
Strangulation of a new born babe
by its mother at Kearney, Neb.
Attempt to murder Warne's sweet
heart with a club at Aurora, Neb.
Attempt to murder Warne's sweet
heart with poisoned chewing gum.
Conspiracy to murder Warne so
that his wife could get the property.
Murder by Smith on July Ii. 1913.
in Kansas City, Of an irate husband.
not named.
In addition to the above there
were a number Of alleged incidents
due to immortality, and letters con-
stued a. blackmail sent to Warne's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05

to Yankton papers. three were bound
over for trial at the April term of
federal court at Sioux Falls.
Those bound over were Frank CT
hak, a proprietor of a pool hall at
Dante; NJ. Vawrinek. a merchant o
Wagner and Thomas Whalen, alias
Pat Grove of Geddes. Bonds of
81, 200 were given by these three.
The others rounded up in the govern
ment net are L. d. Helmes. pool hall
proprietor of Wagner; John Anthony
of Wagner, and three Yankton In
dams. John Blaine, Adam Feather
and Abel Thomas, all of Greenwood.
III. c. Obershaw of Denver, special
agent for the government. had been
working on the cases for some time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New YORK, March Especial. The
bombardment of the Dardanelles by
the French and British warships,
which was suspended temporarily by
storms. seems to be again in full
swing. From various sources have
come reports of the progress of the
bombardment. and the British ad-
miralty has issued a brief summary
showing that thirty-four Turkish
guns have been demolished at the en-
trance of the straits.
This report also describes briefly
the operations of the fleet on Monday
and Tuesday. and says the mine
sweepers have completed their work
to within a short distance of Cape
Kephez. which lies ten or fifteen
miles up the straits.
A-Russian cruiser had joined the
feet and four French battleships
were Smelling the Turkish positions
on Bulair. near the entrance TO the
sea of Marmora. across the Gallipolis
peninsula.
A Constantinople dispatch says
that more than forty big battleships,
a great number of small cruisers and
torpedo boats are lying off the Oar
danelles. or engaged in the opera
tions. and that the forts are COM
pletely outranged by the guns of the
ships. A strong Turkish army. how
ever. has been concentrated in the
shore defenses. composed of the best
troops.
Russia continues to send out opti-
mistie statements regarding her prog
ress in northern Poland and the Car.
pathians. With respect TO these op.
erations. German headquarters are
saying little. but the Austrian wal
office lays just as many claims Il
success in the Carpathians as does
the Russians.
That the allies are making contin-
ued progress in the Champagne re
gion in France is asserted by the
French war office, which. in a sup.
Elementary official statement, de.
clares that the French troops have
gained indisputable ascendancy in
the Argonne region, and are now the
aggressors along the line.
While the order of the privy coun.
ell putting the British declaration
against German commerce into effect
has not yet been issued. it is an.
nounced that this step soon will bt
taken and that the order will ex.
plain in detail the procedure which
the admiralty will carry out. MOI
has Great Britain's reply to the re.
cent American note yet been prepar.
ed. but ii is predicted that this viii
be based ION the view that the sug.
gestion contained in the American
note proposes hat Great Britain shall
virtually forego the strength of hei
position due to her superior navy
which Great Britain is not willing
to do.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05

early for orders wanted before Deco
ration day. We are receiving a car
load of granite and can save you
money. All our work is guaranteed
and we use only first class material.
Those who get their orders in early
will receive the discount on freight
by getting their orders in on this
carload. Come In and see u stock.
-Hexom & Brown, Marble and Ora
mite Works. Madison, s. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05
Pure Bred Home Grown
Seed Corn

We raised 757 bushels of corn
from 12A acres, better than so
bushels per acre. This corn was
picked early, carefully selected
and only the best ears saved for
seed. This was racked UP and
thoroughly dried out before cold
weather. Why plant inferior
seed when you a get seed that
will grow and produce a good
yield. We offer this seed for
$3.50 per bushel. in the ear.
We also have some pedigreed
barley, Wisconsin No. SIS.