davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
BRUSH FACTORY TO
LOCATE IN TULSA
After Whiting Many Southwest cite,
Decide tO Establish Plant
Here

Tulsa Is to have q brush factory
costing several thousand dollars Ii
representatives Of the North Ridge
Brush company OF Freeport. Ill.,, are
successful In finding a suitable loc8-
tion. J. Engle. who was In Tulsa yes
terday looking TO the interests OF the
firm. said that In all likelihood the
southwest division would be estab-
lished In Tulsa.
Representatives Of the factory
have faithfully secured the southwest
In search for a location and state that
there is not a point which pleases
them so well as Tulsa.
Horse hair. from which the brlstles
OF the brushes this company makes
have formerly been derived from Bel
gium for the most part. said Mr..
Engle yesterday. but at present they
are being shipped from Mexico and
China since the war has cut Off Eu-
rOpean traffic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
WOMEN FALL FOR HIM.

Special to The World
M'ALESTER. Jan. 2i.-Two
divorce cases and a wedding all
within a month, the wedding and
last divorce suit coming within
four days OF each other, is the
marital experience OF Frank
Bornheim, wealthy Krebs mer-
chant. Mrs. Nettie Bornhelm"
obtained a divorce and 5000 judg-
ment I'm the superior court here
I'm December. Saturday Born
helm married again In Fort
Worth. Wednesday wife No. 2
filed suit for divorce In Oklahoma
City. asking alimony OF 800
month. She alleges extreme
cruelty. same charge as wife No.
/. Before leaving for the Fort
Worth wedding. Bornheim asked
advice Of the court here as to
legality II marrying within six
months limit. providing wedding
occurred In another state. The
advice was unsatisfactory. but
Bornheim decided 10 take the
chance. He is reputed to be
worth $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
Battle Of Soissons BloodicSt
OF the I'itantic Euro
pean Struggle.
Won KLUCK'S FORCE
OPEN REAR FIRE
Troops of Both Armies
Rushed Into Spasms Of
Deadly Fire.
sOISSONs, Jan S.--tBy

ID EFORE SOGSSONS, Jan, lS.-- lBy
I'D courier to Berlin Jan 20 via
London, Jan 81 ABS p. m)-The
battle OF Soissons began January s.
It resembled very much the battle OF
~Antietam A severe bombardment
from >Sield guns and heavy artillery
was folIoT--d by French charge,
The Germans cold not make an eff
fective defense againstr~this onslaught
The French, with great dS>Q carrleu
part of the German positions, Eul py
their success they dampencd the ylgo~
of their artillery, which could not be
continued without endangcring their
own men.
The German guns in turn opened Il
heavy fire on the rearward commun-
catlons of the French, preventing the
bringing up OF reinforcements a
desperate and-tO-hand struggle on
fairly even terms ragged four days and
nights in the valley and on the
wooded spur crowned by the shot
wrecked buildings OF La Pcrrlere
farm. Neither side gained decisive
advantage.
gathering forces for a counter stroke,
which came not through the valley
but across the high plateau to the
eastward a large part Of which was
held by the French The surface of
the plateau. which is fairly level, was
crossed by row after row Of deep
trenches, each trench with q clear
field for the fire OF Its guns
1t seems impossible, In the cold
light Of day ana after the passing Of
excitement OF battle TO conceive Of
troops successfully storming such en-
trenched positions,
Advance Into Fire.
The Associated Press correspondent
counted in some places as many as
five successive lines of permanent
French trenches, each with its en-
tanglement of barbed wire, supported
on iron posts screwed into the
ground. Pioneers might cut their way
through the first entanglement before
tho general attack, but it was neces-
sary for the others to make the ad-
Continued On Page Seven)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
Bill Abolishing Such Places
of Amusement Passes
the House.
DURANT BILL PASSES
Hunter Bill Passes Reduc-
ing Maximum Penalty
for Perjury.
by GLENN CONDON.
(Staff Correspondent.D

IHKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 21.-The
Hard halls in the state of Oklahoma
was passed finally by the house of
representatives today and now goes
TO the senate.
The bill permanently establishing
superior courts In Muskogee. POtta-
watomie, Tulsa and other large coun-
ties OF the state was killed when It
came up for final passage.
The Durant bill, appropriating
IS coo for state building at the Pan
anna Pacific exposition, was passed
finally and sent to the senate. as was
the Hunter bill. reducing the minimum
penalty for perjury from 10 years 10
two years.
A resolution memorializing congress
to pass law forbiddlng the dealing
in futures on the board OF trade was
adopted by close vote.
The resolutions introduced yester-
day by Representative Ewing, Repub-
lican, OF Guthrie. and calling for an
investigation Of the insane asylum at
Norman and demanding from the
board Of affairs detailed data on the
floor space and rentals OF buildings
and rooms occupied by the state in
'. y
and now await the action Of the sem
ate.
Ncsbitt Against IL.
Ewing declared that the state is now
paying the same amount per head for
the maintenance of the state patients
at the Norman asylum as was paid in
the territorial days, and explained that
the many rumors concerning the man
ner in which the institution is con-
Quoted demanded a fun investigation.
His resolution calls for a joint COM
mittee OF the house and senate for
this purpose. Representative Paul
Nesbitt of McAlester was the only
member Of the house who voted
against the adoption Of the resolution.
The purpose Of the resolution calling
for data on rent being paid by the
state IL TO show, according to Ewing.
that twice the floor space now util-
lied by the various state offices can
be secured for so per cent OF the rent
now being paid.
The bill by Glasco, intended to re-
lieve the county office tangle In his
home county, was passed finally today.
Doesn't kin Courts.
Although the superior court bill was
killed. the superior court at Tulsa will
survive. When the legislature two
years ago abolished nearly every Bu-
perior court in the state. II provided
Tor the continuation OF the courts at
Shawnee, Tulsa and Muskogee for a
period Of four years. Therefore, these
CONTINUED on Page, Twelye,J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
One Week of War Did More
Than Ten Years Aca-
demic Discussion.
REAt CHI OUT FOR TRADE
American Marine Building
Is Hampered by Severe
Restrictions.


OF. LOUIS, Jan 21.-"One week OF
- the Furopcau,war did more than
10 years Of academic discussion to
convince the American people that
foreign trade Is a vital element IN
domestic prosperity. No doubt re-
mains that the nation is determined
TO see its foreign commerce sate-
guarded and increased. Differences
of opinion relate only to method. All
parties and all elements are united In
patriotic cooperation for the common
end"
This statement was made tonight
by James A. Farrell, president OF the
United states Steel corporation. In an
address nt a banquet to delegates TO
the convention.
Mr.. Farrell spoke of possible indus
trial changes that may result from
the European war. and said
diplomacy of the future, as OF the
past will be intimately concerned
with commercial ACKNOWLEDGMENT and
il is Of vital consequence to Americas
future position that advantage be
taken OF the present opportunity to
exploit the products OF American In
vention, to establish firm foothold
in the markets Of the world, which
neither political effort. tariff discrim-
ination or low prices successfully can
asslu.
Navigation Laws Suspended.
Under the operation OF the ship
ping registry act over one hundred
vessels have been transferred to
American registry. Some of the
ouerous rstrctiOns Of the navigation
CONTINUED on Page Twelve
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
MILLIONAIRE SON
SIGNS TO SOUTHERN
boe-n't Like Discipline; Promises to
rake His Baseball Seriously
i'm the Future.

LITTLE ROCK. Jan. 21.-President
allen of the local Southern association
baseball club today signed Morris Far
rell. son 81 the millionaire president
of n local lumber company. Farrell
has PLAYED with Kansas City and
Waco. but quit both clubs because he
objected to discipline. He has prom
ised TO take his baseball seriously
nov. according to Allen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
sin Receiyes certificates

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. ZI.-KecelV-
ers certificates are to be issued TO
conduct the business OF the NJ. Rume-
ly company and its sales concern, the
1nmeIy Products company. Finley
p Nonut. who was appointed re-
ceiver I'm federal court here Tuesday
for both concerns. today obtained q
court order to sell 100000 worth OF
certificates. The money is TO be used
to pay employees and other expenses
necesssry to the conduct II the busi-
nesx.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
LITTLE BOY BURNS TO DEATH
Left Alone by the Fire and After
ward Found Fatally Burned.

Special TO The Word.
CHICKASHA, Jan. 21.-The two
year-old son OF John l.. Phillips Is
dead from the result Of burns. The
child had been left alone for a mo-
ment near the fire and when the
mother returned to the room she
found the little ones nightgown
burned from its body. The baby was
quickly taken to a hospital. but died
in short time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22

GALVESTON. Jan. 2l.-The HaT'
riss-Irby Cotton company today re-
ceived a cable from the master OF the
American steamship Pathfinder an
nouncing that he would dock In Bre-
men Friday morning. The Pathfinder
carried six thousand five hundred
bales OF cotton. the first to be shipped
direct from Galveston this year. The
Pathfinder departed from Galveston
on Chrisimas day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
WANT DEPOT CLOSER TO TOWN
Corporation Commission to Take Mat
ter in Charge Next Meeting.

Special 70 Inc NOfIu.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 21.--Citl-
gems OF the town OF Wellston have
asked the corporation commission to
require the Frisco railroad to move
its depot closer into town. The case
has been set for hearing on February
9. when the regular monthly docket Of
the commission is taken ny.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
ARE AGAINST BOOZE IN IDAHO
Hart Resolution Sent Through the
LEGISLATURE Yesterday

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 2l.-By unan-
imous vote the Idaho house Of rep
resentatives passed today the Hart
resolution providing for tho submls
sion to the voters at the general cleo
ton in 1916 OF an amendment to the
constitution prohibiting the manufac-
ture and sale OF intoxicating liquor in
the state The resolution was adopted
by the senate yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-George w.
~ Perkins, director OF many large
corporations. including the United
States Steel corporation and the In
ternational Harvester company, and
one time partner in the firm Of J. p.
Morgan e. CO.: Daniel Guggenheim,
who has world wide mining interests.
and who is president Of the American
Smelling & Refining Co, and f.. j.
Burwind. millionaire coal mine owner,
were witnesses who testified today be-
fore the investigation being conducted
by the federal commission on indus
trial relations into the great phi
lanthropic organizations and the cause
OF Industrial unrest
Mr.. Perkins testified he believed the
Sherman law had worked TO retard
the Industrial development OF the
United States; that legislation bring
ing labor organizations under the con-
trol OF the federal government was
needed. and that cooperation and not
competition was the life OF trade.
Competition, in Mr. Perkins opin-
ion. driven to its logical end, furnishes
sweatshops. child labor, long hours.
insanltary conditions and discord. Co
operation and organization, on the
other hand, tended to place more
power I'm the hands OF a few men, and
consequently such organizations
should be under the control OF the
government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22

Industrial depression and unem-
ployment. the witness thought, we're
due to the defects and malsdmini5tra-
tion OF federal laws and administra-
ton.
Further. he said, in his opinion. big
business was able to dc more for the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
ENGLISH WEAKEN AND Offer TO BUY COTTON CARRIED BY DACA

Have you small tract to
sell. There is cash buyer
advertising Read the classi-
fled page and locate him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
THE WEATHER REPORT .

TULSA Jan. y. - Temperature.
Maximum, As; minimum, rs; north
wind and cloudy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. Il. -- Okla.
homa; Snow Friday much colder
Saiurd'y fair aud cold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22

Continued on Page Twelve
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06

with the labor department to bring the
jobless man and the manless job to-
gether. =
All agents of the immigration bureau
also participate in the huge task, Mr..
Caminetti said.
The general plan of the employment
bureau was outlined by Mr.. Caminetti
as follows:
Notices are posted in all postoffices
announcing that applications for work
or workers will be received by the post
master. who will be supplied with
forms to be filled out and forwarded to
the labor department agent i'm charge
of the zone in which the office Is locat-
ed. The distribution branch of the i'm
migration service handles this part of
the work, and to them also go the re-
ports Of the department of agriculture
agents as to sections where help is
needed in harvesting or other work.
Applicants are then to be informed Of
the place where they can obtain work
of the kind they seek and at the near
est point TO them, the postal service
acting as the distributing and collec-
ton agency for applications and re-
plies throughout the transactions.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
Want. us to Remember Birthday.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Because so
very many Americans are so careless
about remembering their birthdays,
their ages or the years of their birth
the United States public health service
issued a bulletin in which it says:
Perhaps the easiest way to remem-
Der your age is to form some little
jingle or rime on your birth year. For
instance:
In eighteen hundred and ninety-seven
Little Johnnie came from heaven
Or
In eighteen hundred and e~ighty-two
Baby Susie began to boo"
1t is a common occurrence, accord
ing to the public health reports, to
find children, even of high school age,
who cannot tell how old they are. 1t
is pointed out that marriage licenses,
inheritances and the right of franchise
depend on a accuracy as to age.
But on the point of the riming device
the public health service also suggests:
"Never mind what the rhine is, just
so you remember ii, and If after reach
ing the age of forty you want to prove
you are only twenty-three, why, sim
ply change the rhine, and perhaps the
people will believe the rhine If they
won't believe you"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
King Honors French General.

Paris, Feb. 21.-When King George
visited the front he gave the same or
der to General Foch (the grand cross
Of the Bath as to the commander in
chief Of the allies. General Joffre. This
is the highest distinction the king OF
England can confer on a general for
purely military services.
Owing to the completeness OF the
French censorship, which prevents
any general from being singled out
for publicity and the small attention
paid to the work of the French gem
erals in the English press, people were
mystifed In England when General
Foch, a person unknown to them,
was singled out for this compliment
by their king.
But the fact is that General Foch
was the hero of the battles Of the
Marine and User and is likely to go
down In history as the greatest figure
of the war on the French side. next to
General Jonre. Joffre plans, Foch ex-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
cubi... coloni.. In spain.

London. Feb. 21.-It has been thought
that among wars victims the advanced
schools Of painters-post impression
lists. futurists. eubists. simultaneists+
in a village ear San Sebastian receiv-
ed a deathblow. Letters from a Spanish
village nea San Sebastian received In
Paris from one of the best known Of
the simultaneist leaders show that this
is exaggerated. This leader. n French
man, was excused from military sery-
ice owing to supposed mental deicien.
cy, although he is physically strong.
He took refuge In Spain. Immediately
after mobilization he was Joined by
advanced French. German. Austrian
and Russian artists. Later. when IL
appeared that Italy might join In the
war, Italian futurists joined him. and
several Servians were also there.
These artists report that the war
has not killed modern painting. Erery
particular movement Is making vigur.
u war against every other n In the
village. The village is replacing Paris
as the center OF modern painting.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
Rabbit Killing Aid. e.Isium.

Salem. Ore. Feb. pa new and
unusual plan TO raise money TO feed
the starving Belgians has gone into
effect In this state. The scheme orig.
mated with a United States gov.
eminent official. 1t provides that, un'
til further notice. for every rabbit kill
ed In a large section of Oregon ) cents
will be deposited to the credit Of the
Belgian relief committee In New York.
3 The idea of making the scalp bounty
paid by the government to abate the
rabbit nuisance n source of revenue
for the Belgian charity was outlined in
a letter received at the Offices of the
committee.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
Government Help. JebI.ss.

Washington. Feb. PA national em-
ployment bureau reaching into every
section Of the United States has been
put in operation by the department of
labor. carrying out the suggestion Of
President Wilson in the indianapolis
speech for "a systematic method Of
heiping the workingmen Of America"
Preliminary work for the bureau was
completed by Commissioner Caminetti
of the immigration bureau and in
structions sent to the thousands Of
postmasters and rural mail carriers
throughout the country and to nearly
10000 field agents of tine department
Of agriculture, who are cooperating
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
Alliance at urrentT Topics and Events

last year more than $4,000 was spent
for this purpose. as against $4,000 ex-
pended FIVE years aeo. State and city
boards OF health spent 100000 directly
on tuberculosis work
In the last five years the percentage
of money spent from public funds has
steadily increased from 53 per cent In
1900 to 6o.3 per cen In 1913 and 6G-s
per cent last year. The National asso-
citation considers this increase sisuifi-
cant. since it indicates a shifting Of
the burden Of Institutional care Of the
consumptive from the private purse to
the general public purse. where 1t right
lly belongs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
1000 900 to Fight rubercuIo.:-

Washington. Feb. 22.-More thin
$~2O,JOO,OO0 was spent last year In the
campaign against tuberculosis, 66.S per
cent of which was derived from public
funds, either federal, state, county or
municipal, and the remainder was con-
tributed by private philanthropy.
These are some Of the figures contained
in the annual statistical statement Of
the National Association For the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis.
Institutional care and treatment Of
consumptives In hospitals and sanitaria
make up the largest share Of the total
expenditures. More than $17,3O0.0OO
was spent for this purpose. with an adj
ditional $925.00O for special treatment
of t~ubereulous insane and prisoners.
These figures include not only the cost
Of maintenance, but in some instances
the cost Of construction Of institutions.
Anti-tuberculosis associations spent the
next largest sum. amounting to a little
over 100000. Care of patients in dis
pensaries and by visiting nurses cost
almost as much. approximately $3.50
GOO. The growth of the open air school
movement Is shown In the fact that
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE report OF
extended hearings before the joint con-
gressionaI commission on Indian mat
tiers. of which Senator Joseph 7. Rob
inson of Arkansas is chairman. which
brought TO light a shocking state Of
affairs on the Crow Indian reservation
In southern Montana. has already had
a beneficial effect on the Indians.
The record shows that. although the
Crow Indians of that reservation had
10000 in bank 10 their credit, there
was actual want ON the range. several
OF the Indians dying of starvation. At
the same time their accustomed annu-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
Animals will Talk to U. Some Day.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 22-"Some
day a man will talk to his dog and his
dog will talk TO him. SO will the man
talk to birds OF the air. II will be
then that all animal and bird life will
become nearer to us, and a widening Of
u cosmic horizon now undreamed of
will result" This was the statement of
X. L. Garner, noted philologist and tu-
tor of Maeteriinck. who has spent TWEEN
ty-five years in the wilds Of the Kmn-
go studying the chimpanzee and the
gorilla. From these two animals Gar
ner believes will be strung the first
twin cables from which scientists will
hang a bridge on which man and his
lesser brothers Of the world will meet
In oracular converse.
"a dream. you say he continued.
Cannot the bee teach us a higher COM
munism, the quick. effective elimina-
ton of the unfit and shirker? Cannot
the birds tell us their secret of flying?
Would we not like to know why the
oriole, the overbird and castle building
ant are so much better engineers than
we are? | believe the day will come
when they will be able to tell us. In
many respects the gorilla or chimpan-
zee is far more civilized than man.
You never did or never will hear of
either abandoning his wives"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
priu. For War preehsss.

Paris. Feb. 21.-La Vie Parisienns
abandons anstere war photographs
for what approaches its usual levity.
II offers is readers a $1,000 prize for
the best forecast of the postbellum
frontiers of European countries on o
map supplied with its latest issue.
Readers must send maps with the
frontiers drawn according to their In
dividual representations before Jan.
10. The award will he made after the
treaty Of peace is signed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-06
Wheat Crop Makes a Town.

Mandan, N. D.. Feb. 21.-All recent
records of town building have been
shattered by the growth OF Kildeer,
\. d.. terminus of the north line
branch out of Mandan. A short time
ago the site was bare prairie. To
day five elevators are In curse OF
construction, the Northern Pacific Rail
road company Is building n roundhouse
and small shops. two banks, a news
paper Office, a hundred residences and
tbirty-ive stores are being built.
There are at least 800 persons there
now. making their homes In tents or
box shantles until adequate quarters
can be built.
Killdeer is I'm Dunn county and I'D
the center Of n community that Is
chaD~'" from stock to wheat farm
ing.