davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

~ hour after she had been discharged
a student nurse at the Brooklyn Eye
e"o har Hospital, 81 Livingston street,
wa sK'lnick, ~ years old. Of 23+9
"', r"enty-third street, COney Island.
."Sl'o"rd two tablets Of bichloride of
S-''sS!y' \ stomach pump. quickly pro-
vIu'a' probably saved her life. The po-
- report sthtes that the girl look the
uo'ets by mistake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

nasIhhpAM Dec. is.--An explosion
ru.,so Wednesday In the German am
~Sa depot at Courtrai. TRAVELLERS
r,a o brought h news hero to-day sajd
49, uamaye was dono. hut II was
"'ou uhot no lives were lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
New Tonal Beauty

In the Aeolian.Vocalion gone is
the stridency of tone hitherto appar-
emily inseparable from photographic
reproduction; gone is the thinness
of lower tones. the meagreness of
body and the similarity between all
different instruments and voices.
In their place, even the best-known
records disclose new beauty and I'M
suspected depths and qualities of
tone. Great voices, for the first time,
reveal their nalnra! timbre, instantly
identifying each familiar artist. Dis
tinctive instruments retain their subtle
characteristics even when played en-
semble in orchestral records. While
lower registers, for the first time in a
photograph, sound their deep-toned
notes giving a richness and mellow
body to the music previously SO great
ly missed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
Prices from S35 to $1,000

Graduola, it is an instrument of musical
expression, available to everyone.
BY the use of the Graduola, record
monotony is forever banished. Re-
cords which at first are fully salts.
fying, but which in time must lose
attractiveness from stereotyped eX-
preston, take on neville, new interest
and new beauty.
The very act of delioately varying
expression, just as the artist himself
varies each performance, provides the
opportunity for self expression in
music which every normal human
being Graves.
And this is an additional privilege
the Aeolian Vocation offers; for it
will play itself in exactly the same
amer as other monographs. Played
like other monographs, however, its
effect is infinitely more beautiful, as
its more scientific construction pro-
duces tone.tints and tone.partials, too
family etched upontherecords for old
ertypes of phonograph to reproduce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
BILLION LOAN
COMMISSION RESTS
Cnt Plans, Probably VIII hear
Plans; Probably win Hear
Within Few DAYS.

NEW YORK, Sept 20 Ncgotla-
uous toward establishing "a half bill
lion dollar credit loan 10 Great lrl-
tain and France. marked time today
Many of the American bankers who
have been In consultation with the
Anglo French tuancia, commission
failed to visit the financial section
over the short business session and
the commission itself, remaining up
town, received fewer callers than on
amy previous day of It's stay here.
No one in close touch with the sit
uatlou could bee found who would
deny generally credited report that
the commission had submitted 20 the
British and French governments the
rough draft OF terms satisfactory TO
American bankers and was awaiting
word from Paris and London before
proceeding further with negotiations.
The general belief was that "a reply
would be received here by Monday.
II was regarded as likely that the
reply would contain other suggestions
which would be made the basis OF
further bargaining and referred again
To Paris and London before AN actual
working agreement would he reached.
one report that was definitely denied
Was that the commission intended to
depart for Europe next SATURDAY No
mr1uEcmunts it was suid, had been
made for their return home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
ANOTHER SUBWAY
CAVES IN; 8 HURT
One Killed and Three Injured When
supports Weakened; Unidcnti-
fled Woman Dies.

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-Oue death
and the injury OF three other persons
resulted from the caving in of the
street over the new subway i'm Broad
way near Thirty eighth street tonight.
An unidentified woman, who was
caught I'm the falling debris, died
later I'm a hospital The others in
iurcd were men. The police and fire
men continued their search for sew
eral workmen reported missing.
The police were confident that no
one had been killed. but with fore
men continued 10 search the debris
for several workmen reported miss
ing.
The accident occurred a few blocks
from the heart Of the theater district
shortly before 3 o'clock. when Broad
way was crowded with people. Weak
ening Of the supports I'm the subway
is supposed 10 have caused the super
structure TO collapse
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

MEDIATION SYSTEM
is PRINCIPAL POINT

DUEULO, CoI, Sept 25-Jonn u.


ID 'hI''' 'oIr sept 2o.-John ID.
Il Rockefeller, ir, tonight COM
r.ctrd tho first wool, ,f his, i,s,,,,.ti,,,,
-, r.l.,,, ,.......,..
''''""" "'S "' '"' '"'o-
Ildo fuoI IRON co,
lie reached Pueblo after "a day spent
at I'm, p,Ip,s ,r l...,,,,,.,t ,.,,,,,,t.. .,,,I
ii,rrrdi.,I,l,.' L,,,,l,I u, ,a,,,.,, ,.,i,,
Mnnda, ,Crnrlira f., rInns XII
Looip -, srrirs nr nnr r,,,n,.o. ,ri,t
,.,,I,,,,,, nffici.,I. I'm n,,,,'- MI ~
v.b,tr,rr nnIi,in. ana ~ ,s,,i, ,,',,,
lis ipsrn,tinn t,i,, Min I,a r,,,.,,,,,iat,i
s,ir.'. A. LILY '',
ilaL last lin,i,,,, L. I,,, .i,i,, .,,., ~
L,,nl,ds w. riIs ,, vi, '"','J
Maine i'm ,,,t,, . l,,, .,,,1 ' ,,.
Frndnrirl NINA ana dos,59,,,1nI ,L,, - to6
fnnt sh,f, 49, G,"i Graol, nat,.,, o. LAZY
tt,,,. nnd lo,,,g liz.
bo,,ses and d,nco5 '''9 Win 'Ua,,,,,'s ,,,inarts
wives and daughtcrs in a little school
house after an amateur entertain
ment
Talks with Miners.
Mr.. Rockefeller came to CoIoradn
with the avoved. intention nf studv-
inp nj first hand tbn Iabnr .npditioGg
following the strike Of 1gI3-IL
From the d9y ne entered },ryird
camp-thn first visited -urtu be do
partrd in a drizzIino rain from Tho
Trcu,out minn late tnd,v his limo y.a.
taken mn InrgcIv uyith r,cetin, AND
taljtinr win minors and insnnrtinr tho
places where tbev live and toiI
Prominently tn the fore has boon
the iuvestia1tion of the eystcrn or III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
$. Gallias Lets Contract for
Extraordinary I'm
prOVCmcnt.
WILL COST $25O.OOO.OO
Will Be Among. the Finest
Structures in Business
District.

CONTRACTS for the building Of a
~ ten-story building. modern In
every respect, on the northeast corner
OF Fourth and Boston, have been let
by the owner, S. Gallias. Excavation
work will start in a few days. A ST.
Louis firm drew the plans and Will
superintend the erection OF this, the
most modern and up-tO- date building
in oklahoma.
Last week, in st. Louis, at the offices
of the architects, bids for the steel
construction work were opened and
the contract was let 20 Christopher d
Simpson, a well-knOwn firm Of st.
Louis. The oklahoma Iron Works,
through c. NJ. Pritchard. also had a
bid in for this work, but was unsuc-
cessful.
This building will be the best
equipped and most modern in the
southwest. IL involves all the good
points Of the best steel constructed
buildings i'm the east. The outside will
be beautifully decorated and the total
cost will run close to a quarter Of a
million dollars
Mr.. Calais. the owner, is one OF the
largest property owners in Tulsa and
has evinced a desire to make this. his
largest building, the finest in the state
Money will not be spared in order to
accomplish this.
Announcement that this building
would be erected was made some time
ago, but there has always been some
doubt about it, However, the actual
, letting of the contracts insure its being
ullt, and, according TO the contract
Ors, work will start in a very few days.
II Is expected TO be completed some
ime next summer
The first floor will be devoted to
)fflce rooms and II Is reported that a
lew bank yet TO be organized will oc-
eupy the corner room. The upstairs
will be used for office rooms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
GARMENT WORKERS TO STRIKE
Police Cancel Burroughs to Prepare
for A Emergencies.

CHICAGO. Sept 25.-Chief of Po-
lice Healv late today ordered all pO-
lice furloughs cancelled and sum-
moned his chief assistants to lay
plans for emergencies in anticipation
of a strike Of forty thousand garment
workers Monday.
Leaders of the garment workers,
who are members of the Amalgamated
Clothing workers of Chicago, tonight
declared that strike was inevitable
and would be called at noon Mon
day. Labor leaders contended that
the strike. if called, would affect all
members of the organization In the
United States
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
LAWTON MAN HANGS
SELF WITH SHEETS
Dcspondcnt After Prolonged Drinking
spell Is Thought to be Cause
OF Death,

Special to The World
LAWTON. Okla, Sept. 25.-Frank
Young, proprietor of local cigar fac
tory in this city, committed suicide at
s O'Clock this morning hanging him
self to the door with a sheet He
had loCped the sheet around his neck
and closed the door on both ends of
the sheet, and when his wife, who
had been choring on the place,
opehed the door his body fell to the
floor.
He was still breathing family but
efforts to revive him failed. Young
had been drinking heavily for the past
month and was III and respondent,
lie had attempted to get his revolver
which had been hidden from him. He
leaves wife and one son, the latter
- years of age. Young had been a
resident of Lawton seven years,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
The "Nigger" in Muskogee's Woodpile.

Muskogee the Phoenix
We don't
locality discover col
gentleman a than
company gentlemen Tulsa recently organized
manufacturing
and the conclusion that Tulsa is trying to Keep
public Muskogee
to It's own supremacy as the metropolis Of eastern OKLA
Phoenix the important thing
the Tulsa which It does
about gentlemen inter-
developing their
bonds that
purpose are PhOc-
their
the press unable and II
carry Muskogee will
shall
couple Of hence the great good which has
this scheme hooking the
taxros with the community results, will be
greved to remark that "wo told so'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
Enrolment Increases There.


NORMAN. Okla. Sept 25-A
total enrolment Of two thousand
students is expected at the University
Of Oklahoma following the first two
days of regular registration. 1905
are now enrolled. an increase OF
33 Ia over the number registered at
the same time last year. when the
total for the year reached 500
Every available shack ON the cam
pus has been cut up into class rooms
Work on a new science hall to cost
100000 is to begin within few
weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
SWIMMING POOL
INJURIES FATAL
Strikes Head on Cement Floor While
Diving; Body VIII be Shipped
to Tennessee.
Special to The World.

DRUMRIGHT, Okla, Sept 25.-
Charles Reno, age 21. died last night
at the Drumright hospital after suf-
fering ten days from a blow on the
head received while bathing in tho,
Bass swimming pool on North Penn
sylvania avenue. He and several bosv
friends were bathing in the pool when
in making a dive from a ladder sew
eral feet high he struck his head on
the cement floor Of the basin.
The remains will be shipped to hi 3
home in Chattanooga, Tenn. He is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Reno.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
A RIOT OF COLOR.

Special 10 The World.
DEPEW, Okla, Sept. 25.-Joe
Wiswell, noted stockraiser on
the Creek Lincoln county line. be-
lievC9 in having animal families
Of the same color. He has 500
black cattle, % grey horses, yell
low Irish dogs and blue cats.
Joe's residence is surrounded by
"a cedars that are trimmed so
each represents a famous master
piece Of ancient masonry such as
castle on the Rhine, the
Colosseum In Rome. the spire on
Saint Peters church, "A famous
arch and so forth, none OF the
Cedars are alike.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
OFFER REWARDS FOR
JAIL BREAKERS

Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 20
Governor Williams today offered re-
wards Of S25 each for the delivery to
the sheriffs Of Tulsa county Of
Charles Smith. c. II. Moore and
Thomas Murphy. who escaped from
the county Jail on the night Of Sep
tember IA. Descriptions of the men
have been sent over the country. but
so far no trace of them has been
found.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

OFFICIALS PUZZLED
OVER THE SITUATION
Villa Sends Angeles to
Washington to Attend
Conference.
UTASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Major
Wv Gnnnrnl Ennstnn. commanding

VXTASHINGTON, Sept 25.-Major
w General Funston, commanding
United States troops on the border
and General Nafarrate, the Carranza
commander, both disclaim for their
men responsibility for the fighting
yesterday near Progreso, Texas, in
which one American. trooper was
killed and an officer was wounded,
while the casualties Of the Mexican
raiders are not known
Reporting to the war department
today, General Funston said his men
had repelled the raiding party
which 1ed across the border under
the protection of soldiers in uni
form" entrenched on the other side,
The CarranZa agency gave out tele-
gram from General Nafarrate assert
ing that there were no CarranZa
troops in the vicinity.
A full report on recent lighting
along the border was made to the
state department today by the war
department. It states that in no case
nave American soldiers begun the fir
ing, but it is admitted that civilians
and deputy sheriffs in Texas have pro
yolled some attacks. In yesterdays
fight it ia asserted that an armed
force invaded American territory and
that this party was repulsed.
Officials Puzzled.
Officials here were frankly puzzled
over the border situation. General
CarranZa has directed Genera. Jacinto
Trevino to make a thorough invesu-
cation and a clearer understanding OF
conditions along the Rio Grande is eX-
pected to result. Until authentic in
formation is obtained as to the cause
of the raids, the policy of the Ameri-
can government will be unchanged
and while raiders will be driven or,
American troops will not be permitted
TO cross into Mexico in pursuit.
The state department was ADVISED
today that representations made to
General Carranza had resulted IN Or
ders designed to prevent a repetition
Of the seizure of cattle belonging to
American citizens.
"The department was recently in
I Cpntin,Ie6 on Page TWO,)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
ARDMORE MAN HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
COnfcSscS to Killing Saloon Keeper; ;
is Son of Prominent Banker;
Was Out of Funds.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25. - John
says he is a member of well-tO-dO
family in Ardmore, Okla. was ar
rested in hotel today and confessed,
according TO the police, that he shot
and killed James Campbell, saloon
keeper, in the latter's place Of busi-
ness here last night His purpose
was robbery He also said he was
the man who attempted to hold up
and rob another saloon in this city.
Anderson told detectives he was a
machinist and arrived in Philadelphia
three days ago out Of funds He tried
to obtain work, he said, but failed.
Then, he added, he decided on the
holdup.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
holdup

ARDMORE. Okla. Sept. 25.-FranE
Anderson, q, is a son Of l.. =. Ander-
son, vice-president and one Of the d.
rectors OF the First National bank
here His family Is possessed Of great
wealth. Anderson left ArdmOre ten
days ago to obtain work in the Bald
win Locomotive works in Philadel-
phla. His family has not received
word from him since he left home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
Offensive Of Terrific Inten-
sity Is Begun by the
Anglo-t'rench.
RUSSIANS GAINING
ON EASTERN FRONT
LutSk Retaken Nicholas
Turns Attention Next
to Dubno Fortress.
BULLETIN

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-(Nia Lon,
don, Sept, %; 1888 Il. M The
German official communication
says that after an artillery prep
uratiOn Of great intensity, which
at some points lasted fifty hours,
the expected Anglo French often
siyc has begun on the western
front.
The communication claims that
the northern British wing has
already been rcpulScd and that
the French also have been re-
pulsed near SOuChcZ, NCuNillc and
at most points between Cham
pagnc and the ArgOnnc, their re-
treating columns losing very
heavily from artillery fire.
TINE battle tide on the eastern
4 front seems to be swinging more
with the Russians except in the north,
whore Dyinsll is under heavy attack,
with the Germans making headway
in their drive on this fortified city on
the Dvina.
stubborn battles were I'm progress
when the latest official statements
were issued for important positions
both north ana south of the Niemen,
including the important railroad
functions at Baranovichi. about rs
miles southwest Of Minsk and Molo-
dcchno, about so miles TO the north
west Of that city.
In the sOuthern-central districts
around Pinck, Nolhynia and Galicia,
the Russian arms appear in the
asccndancy, for the present at least
With Lutsk again in their possession
they have Dubno to reCapture to COM
plcte the rcclaimlng Of the Nolhynian
fortress triangle. of which Rovno has
been held throughout.
Take 5000 Prisoners.
Fruits of the recent Russian sue
ccsses in Galicia and Volhyuia are re-
ported in the passage through Kiev
Continued on Page TwoD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

SPECIAL PROSECUTOR


,,.,>,,. .irr,.y.ilI he called in Tulsa
a "i'NN' jug no ,r,e next
N county to meet some uIlle "'''
month according to a persistent ana
.-',,,,,. ,golI authenticated report
apparently "',' Dronnd town Dis
in various clrole7 o''"''' IT. ,o
trict Judge Conn Linn. according W.
n,- ranort has consented to convene
inns ''P'', ,,.,,a, ,,,d,. and will make a
the inqulsito''"' ""D' nt. of,ect
definite announcement 10 '"'S
about october 1.
""o"' ,.l.t,ots tho Grand Jury
just WA .,...i., .,ro rather
will be called upon 10 pl'"
vague at present nut IL ~ P' ,',.t
that the Investigations WIN 60 'nl" ,',,1 az,
legged violations Of the prnhlp'l"ly 1I'u
ant-gambling law as well as mo ',. ,''
matter of the official conduct OF '''-
tain officials.
1t is known that request mas nJ' 1 ~ -
made TO Governor NillaluS To- S'uN a. q"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
Richard j. Johnson, Priv
ate, May Have Been
Killed by MeXicans.
WAS ON PATROL DUTY
Quiet Yesterday Along the
Border; More Raids
Are Expected.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Sept 20
ID Richard J. Johnson, private Of
troop b, Twelfth United States cavalry,
member of a detachment of soldiers
who participated in yesterdays fight
between American troopers and MeXi-
cans at Progreso, Texas is missing.
His absence was reported to Major Ed
ward Anderson late today at Harlins-
en- Texas. 1t is feared he has either
been kidnapped or killed by Mexican
bandits.
No further fighting or raiding was
reported in this vicinity today, but IT
is apparent United states army OIL
GERS are becoming more cautious and
expeCtant Of possible raids at any
point in the lower Rio Grande valley.
The body of Private Henry Stubble-
field. killed in Yesterdays battle at
Progreso. was brought here today
and prepared for shipment to his
father. william Stubblefield, at Big
stone Gap. Va. It will be shipped
from here tomorrow.
Believe Him in Hiding.
According to information received
here tonight Private Johnson was a
member Of detail Of three men left
on the banks of the Rio Grande yes
terday by the detachment of cavalry
men which shortly after leaving the
river, encountered the Mexicans at
Progreso. The Mexicans In fleeing
toward the Mexican side, attempted
to cross near where these three men
were located. Two Of the detail re-
ported later at Progreso. but were
unable to say what had become Of
Johnson. They expressed the belief,
however. that Johnson had quit the
camp and gone into the brush to es-
cape the overwhelming number OF
Mexicans It is not known what be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
THE WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST - Oklahoma Local
rain. sunday cooler by night, Mon
dav iai and cooler
TULSA. Sept 25-Thr tomprra.
urr. Maximum 50 minimum 6j
Southeast winds and clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
AMONG THE WANT ADS

n you have lost bunch u keys
YOU may find them by reading the
Classified Ads OF today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
At the HOSPITALS.

A. A. Novotny. 4o4 May street, sub
mitted Friday night to an emergency
operation for an appendiceal abscess.
at the Deaconess hospital. His condi-
ton was satisfactory following the OPP
Grafton.
Louis Leonterides. 2o4h East Main
street, underwent an emergency oper-
alton for appendicitis. Friday evening
at the Deaconess hospital.
Miss Agnes SPEAKER. of Reinbeck.
submitted this morning to an operation
for acute appendicitis at the Deacon
ess. Following the operation her con-
dition was good.
Mrs Z. A. Jonker. of Eldora, under
went throat operation Friday after
noon at the Deaconess. y
0. s. Hartman. a member of the SOL
diers' home. submitted this morning to
an operation for gastric ulcer at the
Deaconess.
Ira Thomas. of Green Mountain. who
has been receiving treatment for a
badly injured eye. at st. Thomas hos
pital. returned home today
Mrs. E. Benda, OF Chelsea, submitted
Friday to an operation for acute ap-
pcndicitis. Her condition is satisfac-
tory.
Ray Nakken. of Liscomb. underwent
an emergency operation for a ruptured
appendix at the Deaconess hospital
Thursday evening. Considering the
seriousness of the case Mr. Nakken's
condition is encouraging.
Mrs. John Ruter, of Steamboat Rock,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-30
AGREE AS TO ALiMoNY.
Charles II. Hicks Not to Contest Mrs.
Hicks Divorce Case.

Charles II. Hicks, d welI-known far
mer Of Marion township, Will not con-
test the efforts of his wife Mrs Re
becca Z. Hicks, to get a divorce in
the district court, according TO the APP
pearance filed by Hicks attorney in
the case this forenoon.
According to a stipulation of agree
ment as to alimony, Hicks and his wife
have agreed as TO the division Of the
property. According to this stipula-
ton, which was filed today, IL is agreed
that the court is to enter judgment
against Hicks for 81. 800, $500 of which
is 10 be paid when the decree of d.
vorce is entered. The rest of the So 500
Is to be paid, $1,000 on or before June
Is. 1915, and the other $1,000 before
Dec l.. 1915. This deferred payment
of $4,000 is to be secured by sec
ond mortgage on 121 head of cattle.
Hicks further agrees in the stipula-
ton to pay his wife SIS month for
the support of their two children, UNI
til the eldest child has reached the age
of 10 years, and then $3.50 month for
the other child until it becomes Is
years of age. If Mrs. Hicks re,narries
the monthly payments for the support
of the children cease with her mar
riage.