davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
Soothing AT the Peace Ship
Is Simply History Repeated

Soothing has always been the refuge OF
weak minds, and we are apparently as
rich in that commodity today as the
world has always been.
The man who has never done or at
tempted to do ANYTHING for progress
and the good of humanity is always the
man who has a great flow of language
and cynical laugh for the man who
does.
We should not blame him; it is his en-
tire stock in trade and without it no one
would realize that he is on earth.
This great army of the morally and
Intellectually unemployed is having a
rare time at present expressing its
weighty opinion in regard to the ideal
istic enterprise of Henry Ford and his
peace ship.
In Detroit especially, does it feel at
liberty to express itself, being CO.
partaker of the same damp, smoky air
which Henry Ford is obliged to breathe.
Whatever the outcome may be, these
same wise and loud-voiced ones would
do well to cast their eyes back upon his
tory from the time that Christ was spat
upon while nailed to the cross, all down
along the ages and, if they are not ut
terly blinded by their own mightiness,
they will see that every single move
ment which has taken place for the
emancipation of mankind from some
sort of slavery, has been started by an
Individual and that the individual has
always been stoned, prosecuted, reviled
or despised by the multitude; the jeer-
ing, foolish, stupid multitude which he is
striving to help.
We have not gone very far; the null
titude is still with us, and the only rea-
son it does not use more strenuous mea-
sures today than merely voicing its opin-
ion is because it does not dare.
-. 9E.!e Three -extends to Henx% Ford a
God-speed as he sets forth On - --o1oiie-
quest
1t has long been written Blessed are
the peacemakers."
Fruitful or unfruitful, his impulse and
mission are noble and deserve something
better than the fippancy Of the press and
the scoffing and misjudgments of his fell
low countrymen.
"Out of the trenches by Christmas, -
is at least as worthy as the Christmas
ship which The Times, with other news
papers, launched and everyone commend
ed year ago.
Bon VOYAGE to the Oscar III.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01

VIII yor have my seat he in
CURED politely.
On the ground that 7 am aged
and decrepit7" the woman asked
NO. inneed, madam
THAT I arr young and beautiful
and possibly not averse 10 fi,rta
tom"
Certainty not That is
Then n must be because YOU arc
gentleman in this respect diner
ing from the fat person ON the loft
and the scraWny specimen AZ the
right am glad 70 learn your Drin
cipies f.r, but here Is ms street
Good day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
Taking Due Precautions

Little Albert, son Of minister
DA.< riiteh.s1y .ie,-S.S =; c>,,...ss,... 80,
afternoon In July he was caught In
what promised TO be a severe cleo
trical storm. His father saw hfn
dash for hcme. and noticed that his
lips were moving as he ran. As he
got safely info the house his father
spothed his fear and then asked~,
What were you saying, Albert -
Albert shdddered oh" he re
Piled, II was just reminding God
that I am a ministers son ladies
HON. Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01

'ot and evolved a compound mi
OrOscope which has become the
most valuable instrument for tight.
Ing disease yet devised by man.
By means q mis- crude microscope
Leuwenhoek. naturalist, physician
and bcianist. discovered certain mi.
nufc 5odies which he called little
animals lie made rough drawings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01

I.clp pcrshelm o.
name living IN
Holland Invented
a crude magnify
ilE glass IN 1908.
Anton Won Leu
Vonboek. born ia
Delft in 1872 I'm
proved this clum
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
The Keep Well Column
MICROSCOPE

OF these aud to-day physicians ana
scientists know them as those use.
ful friends and inaltsnant enemies
OF man germs.
There arc Two classes Of germs
those hich prey on living things
and those which reduce 10 their orig.
inal minerals, fluids and gases every
dead thing which they attack.
Many produce disease and vet some
~ them whom killed and injected
into an animal Or human protect -
against the ,cry Gds,asc which tn"y
would hayc produ, 90 " living
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
Swinging Away From Line
of American Principles

Making military training compulsory
in our state universities is swinging so
utterly away from the plumb line of
American principles that il has tend
ency to make the average native rub his
eyes and wonder whether he is not the
victim of some strange nightmare which
has carried him back into the dark ages
before there was any thought of an
American republic; before George Wash
ington was heard of; almost before the
Pilgrim Fathers risked death for the
sake of religious freedom
That the American university. sup
posed TO be the apex of the educational
system which is thought to be the
browning glory of our country, with its
free opportunity for all, should be the
hotbed of the resurrection of one of the
forms of monarchical government, the
form necessary to keep their tottering
thrones from falling completely into
senile decay, is a curious thing.
IN THIS COUNTRY, WE HAVE
COME TO FEEL THAT LIBERTY
WITHIN OUR OWN MADE LAWS,
WAS. ALMOST AN ACCOMPLISHED
FACT
It is case OF s:aVis2., =cs,c1asoa to
type. and without the present scare, we
would never have realized how many
true dwellers of the middle ages are still
with us.
Verify the outward covering Of mind
and body tells little of man. His in
stincts are the real training ground of
culture
The instinct of Europe is still for the
lust Of VAR and toward that end is the
military system maintained. 1t is largely
to divert the people from internal revo,
luton that present day wars are made,
for IN war ROYALTY has nothing to lose
but men, while in revolution it might
very easily lose its head
We are learning, to our sorrow, that
the sea, the freedom Of vast territory,
self-goyeInment and land of plenty
have not been entirely adequate 10 sup
plant the instincts Of the erstvhi
! European. though he Is now a full-blood-
ed American.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
EXPLAINED

Old Sea Dog TO gentleman viewing wreck
Yes. slS that's the Mary Ham what was bound
for~1undee Viv corfee
/Old Gentleman thard ~ hcaring) Dear me,
Collins
Old Sea Dog -Corfins7 Nah Corfee-what
you make tea out Of,-Tit Bits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01

Great things have small begin
rings spectacle maker, Jan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01

BERTHE Krupp Won Dohlcns for.
tune Is estimated at $4,000. 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01

BE suspicious e. % cold 4 eeuos
ally lead ~ .am' ing else
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
$500 CLAIM IS
FILED WITH CITY
King Worley and F. w.
Manning Claim Auto
Went Over Street Bank

Alleging that he sustained perma-
neut injuries when an automobile
which he was driving on the night Of
September J. 1915, ran off an embank-
ment in Nevada street, between Stan
ton and Kansas streets, and overturned.
King Worley has filed a claim OF
$4,000 DANA ges- F. ". Manning, al
leging that he was owner of the car.
a seven passenger machine valued at
Sl100. has put in a claim for $500 dam
ages.
Both claims were presented at the
meeting Of the council at the meeting
Friday morning and were referred 70
the council as a whole
- Fire Alarms.
The report of the chief Of the fire
department for October showed p
alarms and total losses Of S229-5l- The
value of property involved WIS $780,
SIS, covered by SIsS.963 insurance
Healthy Week
The weekly report OF the city healtn
officer showed 80 deaths. of which II
were Americans. - were AeElcanS and
one was a negro Births totaled y, OF
which seven were Americans ana
Is were MeXicans. There were Two
cases Of measles, % scarlet fever, eight
smallpox. five typhoid fever and nine
diDhtheria- Ten pounds of fruit and 400
pounds OF meat were condemned, ana
ten nuisances were abated- The re-
port OF the sanitary commissioner Tor
the week showed 277 loads Of garbage
hauled
The application OF J. D. Campbell. re-
cefver for q Quit clcim deed In favor
of Fannie D. Porter to lots 8, and s.
block -. AIagoffin addition was
granted
for a easoline filling station at the
southeast corner OF OchOa street and
MagOffiu avenue. was granted
Petitions Filed
The following petitions were received
and referred
Council as 4 whole-John hrlcA,
Momseu- Luunigen, Ryan company 20
have Cotton avenue EXTENDED from
East Overland street TO the river
Fire. police and building HeI
garage to install inside gasoline Illilhs
station at go West san Antonio street.
Tri-State Motor company 10 tnstaI IN
side filling station at west san An
tonic and Leon streets
Streets and grades-Efev- Aartln Ile-
lonka to raise grade at HiSh and stan
ton streets property owners 10 grade
wyoming street east from Piedras
street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

For dinner there is nothing better
than a whole ham baked after your
favorite recipe. Get Sulzberger's Ma
jestic-"DeliciOusly Different"-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
KAISER DECORATES WIFE
OF AMERICAN AMBASSADOR

James W. Gerard, wife Of the American
ambassador TO Germany has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
NAUGLE IS ONLY TEXAN TO
QUALIFY FOR SCHOLARSHIP

University Of Texas. Nov. 2s.-E. B.
NadgIe. Of Fort Worth. a first year
graduate student Of the university OF
Texas. is the only candidate for ap-
pointment as a Rhodes scholar at Ok.
ford, who passed the qualifying exam
nations held here a few months ago
This information came to DR.. W. j.
Battle in a letter from H T Gerrens,
secretary to the delegates of local ex-
aminatiOns, Oxford. England.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

~ IRT, unwashed pans, bread COW
cred with old shirts, and insects
were found in the bakeries visited
Friday morning by a. com. nittee from
the Woman's club under tie guidance
OF Mrs Elizabe Darwin state in
Bpector Of pure food and drugs, who is
making an inspection OF Ell Paso food
supplies No report was made on any
OF the bakeries as they were found in
such condition that Mrs Darwin an
nounced that she would not attempt 10
score them now but would give them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

You Will find the good old fashioned
flavor in SUlzberger's Majestic Hams
and Bacon -Deliciously. Different"
Phone your grocer now.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

Sutherland. Mrs. H E Christie. Mrs.
W A AcCandless. Mrs. c. H Jordan.
Mrs L. Smith. Mrs w A. BeasOn and
Mrs. H W Taylor. The itinerary OF
bakeries was made IN automobiles sup
piled by the committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
Defender OF PrzenysI
Wants His Dog Returned

Vienna. Austria. Nov. z0-Petrosrad pa
psrs report that Gen. Won Rusmanek. the
defender Of Przemysl who IS now pris-
ouer in the interior OF Russia. has petdoned
the war department Of the car for the re-
turn OF his dog When the general had 20
surrender the fortress defended by nina ne
asked as & special favor that he be permitted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

STEAMER REACHES FRANCE
WITH FIRE IN HER HOLD.
New York, Nov. 26.-Officials Of the
French line were notified today that
the British steamer Bankdale. which
il chartered TO carry a cargo to France
had arrived at Bordeaux with fire ia
her hold The fire, the cause Of which
control
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

to take his dog. a beautiful great Dane to
the prison camp
This request was readily granted by the
Russian commander. but the general lost his
dog anyhow. when the train which carried
the general and his officers 10 the interior
stopped at Brody Prince Czerkaszkf5 a high
Russian officer, saw the animal and asked
that IL be EiEen 10 him Gen -Eon Eusmanek
politely declined ITO part with his canine
friend. but as his train was about to start
four Russian soldiers entered his compart-
msnt. grabbed the dog and ran away with It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

chance TO clean up their places before
she made her score as to cleanliness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
CARRIERS, DAY

IomoFrOW, being the last saturday
in the month. Herald carriers viii pre-
sent bills for NOvem Der subscriptions.
Subscribers Will please note and be
ready for the boys.
The economical way-ouy a whole
ham - Get Sulzberger's Majestic
"Deliciously Different--ktv. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
1son CATTLE INIPnRTEn.

'. B. Andreas is still bringing IN
hundreds OF head OF cattle. and entered
al the customs house Thursday morn
ing were two shipments Of beef on the
hoof, totaling 1900 head. all said to
have arrived at the border over the
Mexico North Western, under contract
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28

I0Ts new waists. cheap. 2l6 East Third
!TTTOYH0LE bouquets: &C. 2l6 East Third.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 27--Cotton was unset
tied today with prices easing Off under liquid
alton and scattering pressure which seemed
TO he chiefly inspired by further talk OF freer
spot offerings from the eastern belt Closing
prices were steady but from 10 to l6 points
net lower.
Liverpool did not fully meet the loca
advance of yesterday afternoon, and first
prices were were 10 ( points net lower
After showing u net loss OF from 10 III
points under liquidation, which seemed "a
come largely from Wall street sources, prices
rallied TO within or { points Of last night 4
closing figures oN covering, western buying
and moderate support from some of the local
spot houses.
There was not much southern selling but
the demand was at no time active or aggres
sive, and the market weakened again IN the
late trading under a renewal OF more or less
general liquidation, which included little
selling by houses with German connections,
Active months sold Ia 10 ! q points net lower
and closed at the low point OF the day.
Cables from the American ambassador at
Berlin reporting sales Of good middling cotton
in the Hamburg market at but little over
10 cents for February delivery were pub
lished here during the day, and there were
rumors In the late trading that owing to the
decline in the price In the German markets,
further shipments from this country under
prevailing conditions looked less attractive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Ian. 27.-Gncressed difficulty
In obtaining wheat throughout the west re-
suited today In broad market on change
mere and new high record war prices. There
vas nervous feeling at the close which
vas ] = G2c TO az above last night. Other
leading staples. too, all made net gains
com Ne 70 y gle; oats lc 70 / = q / X r,
and provisions X a Zoe 20 62h Chicago
wheat export houses were obliged 20 let
foreign bids 20 elsewhere Rural holder.
gave no sign Of loosenlng THEN grip on
reserves. Interior manufacturers Of flour IN
Nebraska were reported to be obtaining
ineszer supplies from farmers ~ rates which
would be equilavent to $3.50 bushel on the
rack IN Chicago. July wheat here climbed
ia q remarkable manner.
The greatest buying force manifested itself
in the last hour of the session.
Quarantine orders stopping Illinois grain
shipments In many counties had a bullish
influence on corn.
Notable strength developed in provisions
despite weakness AZ the start. There was be.
lief that the state quarantine would cause
= decided falling Of in the number Of hogs
arriving In Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
SNOW AND LABOR STRIKE is
CAUSE OF CUSHING SHUTDOWN
Reported That the Prairie Is Not Run
ming Purchase oil; New Pipe
Line Welcomed.

The heavy snowstorm rendering the
roads in the Drumright fields almost
impossible, and the labor troubles
have had a tendency 10 retard work
considerably the last two days and
there has been little doing.
The Prairie is having more oil ten
dered AZ q common carrier than ii can
take care Of, and IL is understood no
purchased oil was run by that com
pany Tuesday or Monday.
with the exception Of the Rider
Conley Tank Construction company,
none Of the companies having labor
troubles are building tanks, and this
has had a tendency 10 shut down the
drilling operations. Not many wells
will be drilled in until tankage can be
supplied.
The announcement Of the construc-
ton Of the new Mc-Man pipe line was
welcomed at Drumright. and the
teamstcrs and laborlng men who are
idle now see chance for early EN-
ployment. und feeling Is better than
it has been for some time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28

FOR TRADE-Some fioe five and tenacre
tracts: close in TO exchange for close Ia
property. viii assume part. Phone 94Bl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
Aa5s Oil News
FORMER GOVERNOR HASKELL
OPPOSES PROPOSED NEW BILL
Says II VIII Ruin the smaller Pro-
duccr: BllI Is Most Ridiculous
He Ever Heard or.

"The proposed bill now in commit
tee to be recommended TO the state
legislature to become law Will sound
the death lSnell to the small producer,
said former Governor Charles n. Has
ken at his rooms I'm Hotel Tulsa yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Haskell attended the meeting of
the committee at Oklahoma city Mon
day evening and expressed himself be-
fore the meeting as being opposed TO
the bill on account OF It being ruinous
to the smaller producer.
when asked IL he thought the bill
would become a law he said he didn't
know. lie also stated that his only
interest In the matter was in behalf of
the smaller producer
What win the man with small pro-
duction do with his oil If the common
carrier rule rs enforced by all COM
mon carricr pipe lines in Oklahoma|'
asked the governor, In expressing him
self
"Whcre will he find market for
his oil p" he continued. What large
concern would buy small amount or
production? And If the little fellow
were able TO sell his production, how
would he take care Of it at the other
end Of the pipe linc2
The proposed Dlll is the nOSl
ridiculous thing ! ever heard of, and
I'm less than three months after It be-
comes a law the very men who are
fathering 1t now viii be hidden so far
away that nobody will he able to find
a man who stood for the bill They
don't know what they are doing, but
they will some day Is my best guess.
conditions are az bad now as they
should be, with the pipe lines invoking
the common carrier rule, but what
will the conditions he II the state leg
islaturc passes law prohibiting the
storage of oil?
THE Independent producer will
then find himself not only without a
market, but also be prohibited by law
from bringing his oil TO the top Of the
ground.
1T doesn't occur TO me that one has
to have any extraordinary amount OF
common sense TO see where he will
eventually land with these two dis
asters-a tidal wave at one end and a
cyclone at the other added Mr.. Has
kell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28

YANTED-Io rent barn with lot ana water
for two teams Phone d727
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
THINGS A GAR
COULD DO HERE
Rotarians Heard Good Talk
at Luncheon on
Yesterday.

With n big alarm clock the size
Of a bushel basket on the roturian's
desk, timing the speakers, the Tulsa
Rotary club yesterday enjoyed an
other of their interesting lunchcons
I'm the grill room OF Hotel Tulsa. Will
/ liam T. Stahl. better known as call
for Mr. Stahl", presided as rotarian
and did the job well. About half a
! hundred members sat at the spokes
| OF the rotary wheel
Three speakers made short talks,
all Of which were interesting. Frank
Volmer surprised the club by the
clever manner in which he handled
the subject, IF ! Were Car Of Tulsa"
After seriously showing the evil ef-
fects the monarchy system of Europe
in the present terrible war in semi
humorous way he told some Of the
things he would do If he was the ruler
Of Tulsa. First, he said ne would
separate some Of the affinity police
men" from the city payroll would
find a modern Moses who could smite
the rock and bring forth an abundant
supply of pure water and would get
street car system that would main
tain n schedule.
G. Earle Williamson, coal baron
Of Tulsa, on the subject Of cold
NNphlI i dNNn kdNt SOHlt lultIt0llNE
statistics on the coal business i'm Ok
lahoma.
G. Il. Lahman Of the Middle West
bakery ended humorous talk on the
subject Dough- How | Need (kncad
it,, by singing In a rich voice the old
hymn:
81 knead three, Oh ! lncad thee,
EVERY hour ] kncad thee"
The program for next week am
nounced by the entertainment com
mittee is as follows: Rotarlan. George
L. Parent. speakers, DIR. G.. r. Wal
ters, Purity First; Paul Galloway.
Safety First; l.. II. Thompson.
Dope and Coke, and w. A. Burton.
Tulsa Smoke"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
No More Glenn Pool.

special 90 the world,
SAPUIPA, Jan, 27-Thc elena
pool oil field was today given a body
blow when the Sapulpa refinery the
largest I'm the southwest, announced
that they would not take any more of
It's production. The news was "a bomb
shell among the producers, many Of
whom have been unable 20 operate
their leases at a profit because they
could not get their oil run regularly
and get IL all run at the market price.
The old wells In this section are down
now 10 where the profit In many cases
is extremely low and particularly at
the present price. Just when tho
situation was easing up and there was
prospect Of a raise I'm the spring, one
good market for their production IL
suddenly cut OFF without warning and
no assurance given that the refinery
would ever want any more Glenn
pool OIL Al the refinery this morning
it was stated chat they had already
taken all the oil they run from the
Glenn pool for this month, and having
u surplus Of stock, were not huyina
any oil at all, although il was said
they had tapped Cosdens line to the
Gushing field and intended To use
Cushing crude from that line under
some sort of arrangement with Cos
den, presumably Of a common carrier
type. Cosdcns line runs very close
10 the refinery, and Gushing crude
Is supposed TO yield better profits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28

FOR SALE OR LEAsE-On account of my
health; my pool hall at bargain; have
frst.class three.chair barber shop; cigar
fixtures; five pool and two billiard tables
everything first class sad doing good bust
ness: must 20 this week See or write T.
r. Reynolds, i21h West Eighth street,
Cofieyvile, Kan. Phone 6O2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
BUREAU PRODUCES RiDIUM
Simplified Methods Used in produc-
teton of Expensive Mineral.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-An-
rouncement that the federal bureau
OF mines has worked out a pro 'oss Of
reducing radium by slmplified meth
DDS was made in the house today 10y
Representative Foster Of Illinois. who
congratulated the country upon the
discovery. Members gathered about
as Representative Foster displayed
case containing two tubes holding
$1,000 worth Of radium produced
from ore by the bureau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28

Thlocco Nc. Q, 9-1S-7. has 81 feet Of
sand and the well Is making l,S0O
barrels a day
G. B. Shaffer No. 10, ON the u. IT,
McQualre 120-acre tract, 7-ls-7, has
So feet OF sand and well good f3r
800 barrels,
G. B. Shaffer no. 9, on the Ambrose
Miller, has 81 feet OF sand and a well
good for SOC barrels day.