davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-17
VIENNA DESIRES TO
REMAIN FRIENDLY
No Formal Report Seeking Dismissal
of Doctor Dumba Has Been Re
Cciycd by Austrian Officials

VIENNA, Sept. 1i-(courier to
Berlin, via London, Sept. Is. 1855
p. m.).-Evcu now no admission can
be obtained in any government quar-
tiers that anything more is known
about the United States governments
request for the recall Of Doctor
Dumba, the Austro-Hungarian am
bassadOr at Washington, than is
printed i'm the Swiss, French and Ger
man newspapers reaching here.
1t appears to be 2 fact that no re-
port of any nature has yet been re
cciyed from the ambassador himself
nor has Frederic G.. Penfield, the
American ambassador. received Sec
rotary of state Lausing's note request
ing the withdrawal of Doctor Duma.
The first news Mr.. Peufjeld re-
ceivcd concerning the situation was
contained in foreign newspapers.
Austria is so cut off from the out
side world that il is doubtful whether
Doctor Dumba's report can be re
cciyed other than by means of a mes
senger which indicates that at least
a fortnight If waiting will result.
Conversations with various persons
i'm a position To- speak strengthen the
impression already reported by The
Associated Press that the Austro-
Hungarian government ardcntly de-
sircs to avoid anything which would
Lead to the belief that the Dumba
matter signifies anything approach
ing an actual political issue or as
likely to have any effect whatever on
the relations between Austria and the
United states.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-17
w hen Terms
of War Get in
Aggie Office

U,eur>sT,N c ,- MI.
department or agriculture tonight
issued orders for every available
cptrpn demonstration w,rk,r f.,
-
"'l'S nv" '""''''''''" georgia
and FLORIDA to aid in hating the
rapid advance of the Mexican
boil wccyil This army Of NINA
turc pests is now on the edge of
the valuable sea island cotton
territory. It is understood mat a
hurried mobilization of the wee
wills has been ordered by Com
handing BOthersomc Bore for
the purpose of a terrific attack on
this rich territory Of cotton.
The wind attending the Gal
weston storm OF a few weeks ago
is blamed for the surprising adj
vance of the wccyils In such an
alarming and well equipped fash
ion. Coming just at the migra-
ton period the storm assisted the
wecvil from Alabama seventy
five miles into Georgia i'm a few
days. ordinarily tho advance Of
this army is from thirty-fiye to
fifty miles a year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-17
ANOTHER BIG WAR
CREDIT IS VOTED
More Than SIX Billion II Total For
Expenses; Three Million EH listed
in the Army.

LONDON. sept. 15.-C9:1j p. nj
Premier Asquith i'm the house Of com
non and Earl Kitchener. secretary
of war, I'm the house Of lords gave an
exhaustive survey today Of the fiuan-
cia' and military situations. botn
making candid statement Of what has
already been done and of prepare
lions for carrying the war to a sue
rcssful conclusion"
Both houses were crowded with
members and spectators who followed
with deepest interest Mr.. Asuuith's
plain and husiucss-like statement iu
asking for another vote Of credit
which finally passed and which
pounds (SG.31O,0OO. O0O) and to Earl
Eitchoner's reading Of a carefully
prepared and optimistic speech on the
military operations and needs.
The premier had To- deal with huge
figures 90 explain the financing Ug the
war and warned his hearers that a.
though the expenditure was now over
100000 pounds daily, there was "a
likelihood of its increasing owing to
the advance TO the allies and domin-
ions. which had reached 100000. 600
pounds Gl.250,0O0.OO 900 and prOvi-
sion for munitions.
Since the war began nearly three
million men. he said. had enlisted in
the army and navy. Besides 500. 900
persons were now engaged in the
manufacture Of munitions. But both
figures would have to be increased.
and he appealed to the women TO give
their assistance. believing that they
would make "a gigantic stride towards
the solution of one Of their most
pressing prOiI ems"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-17
SEVERE STORM DID
TRIVIAL DAMAGE


Although the gauge of the govern
mcut weather fOrcoastcr rCgitcrcd
only .3S inches following the rain
storm of yesterday afternoon, there
are many willing to wager the regis
tr0tiou was wrong. particularly those
who attended the Free Tulsa County
fair. %. raiucd hard and long and
some Of the down town thorOuuhfarcs
Iosemblcd mountain torrents, while
sections of the fairgrounds were
flooded.
Evidently there were sections of
country i'm the vicinity of Tulsa which
got more rain, as last night reports
of small bridges going out were re-
ceiNcd, while one house and a barn
near Fisher We're reported TO have
been struck and burned by lightning.
Last Tuesday nights rain so badly
damaged a small bridge on the Mid
land Valley railroad that traffic was
intorfcrcd with for several hours, al
though most trains succeeded in
crossing the structure. \ small
stream which has its outlet at Bird
creek near Bighcart, went on a
rampage and badly twisted the bridge
which crosses II at that point, throw
ing it out of line two feet.
Train NO. ., scheduled to arrive i'm
Tulsa at $50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, was two hours late. When it
passed over tine bridge the water of
the creek was washing over the ties.
and under the trains weight saggcd it
more than six inches, according TO
Passengers.
There was considerable lightning
during the storm. but as far as could
be learned last night no damage had
been done either i'm this city or 10
80 400. a.. f..V1. ...... tL. ttr... 4II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-17
UNION MEN WILL MEET TONIGHT
Prominent Speakers Engaged to Nd
dress Them at Grand Thcatcr.

Union men of Tulsa will assemble
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Grand
theater for a "a meeting Of every
union i'm the city. Edgar Fcnton, pres
idcnt Of the oklahoma state Fedora
ton of Labor. will deliver the prin.
cipal address, and he has chosen an
appropriate subject.
The object Of the assembly Is a
closer affiliatiou among the unions Of
Tulsa and a preliminary endeavor 10
repar for the state convention or
union men which is scheduled TO take
place i'm Tulsa next year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-17
CINCINNATI DIPS"
FLEECE TULSA MAN

Special 90 THE World
CINCINNATI. Sept. 15.-Michacl
p. Lyon of Tulsa, Okla, late today
applied to the local police for aid,
stating that piCkpOckcts of tho
Woodworking" variety had robbed
him on a train at the Central Union
railroad station and secured $l5s.
Lyon could only furnish the police
with a fair description of the thieves,
who, II seems, escaped the railroad
depot police. The police stated to-
night that Lyon had also lost certain
valuable papers but this could not be
confirmed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-17

TUCSON. Arizona. Sept l5.-Onc
troop OF United states cavalry arrived
here from Fort HuacLuca at noon
today. but there was no indication of
unrest among thu Mexican residents
Of the city T.. ". Anaya. Carrauzl
consul here. ISSUED a statement say
ing that lIw-abiding McXicJns would
aid American authorities in prcsgrg-
ing order should there Doe any QUIT
breaks during the - cbr3tiou of Mex
lean independence dag tomorrow.
City authorities. however, closed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-17
UNSOLD SCHOOL LAND
D SHORT LEASE

Special ~ The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 1j.-It
has been decided by the school land
department that all lands remaining
unsold I'm the twelfth. thirteenth and
fourteenth sales districts. where
few months. shall be leased for a pc
riod of five years. the lease contract
90 be based on the assessment made
just prior to the offer Of sale. So far
there have been few tracts unsold In
the different counties i'm the twelfth
district. and IL Is believed that after
the sales are closed in the other dis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-17

a Baltimore doctor, put mp in the
form Of resinol ointment and rcsinol
soap. This proved so remarkably sue
c~essful. that thousands Of other physi-
clans have prescribed it constantly for
over twenty years.
Resinol stops itching instantly, and
almost always heals the eruption
quickly and al little cost. Eesinol oint-
ment and resinol soap can be bought
at any druggists. Write for free sam
pies, Dept. 3-R, Resinol, Baltimore,
Md.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-17
JAMES 5. DAVENPORT IN TowN.
Congressman Saw Parade Between
Train-Nas Wen Pleased.

James :. Davenport Of Ninita. con-
gresham from the Third district. was
in Tulsa yesterday afternoon between
trains. Mr.. Davenport was just I'm
time TO see the grand illuminated
pageant and expressed himself as de-
lighted with it,. He left last night for
Claremore with his wife. where they
will attend the Rogers County fair. Mr..
Davenport says he will return to Tulsa
N a few days for a longer visit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-17

MONTREAL. Sept 1j--JIm coz
fey, the Dublin giant, defeated Jack
Reed Of Toledo, Ohio. in the third
round Of "a teu-round bout here to-
night. Reed, who was outclassed
from the start. was floored twice be-
fore his seconds threw a sponge into
the ring
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-17

There is one method,
however, that you
need never hesitate
TO use, even on .
baby's tender skin
that is the rcsinol
treatment. RosinoI
is the prescription OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-17
Acute ArticuIar
Rheumatism

The exact cause Of rheumatism IS un-
known. though 10 Is generally believed to
Doe due Co am excess Of uric acid I'm the blood.
10 may be also said with equal truth that no
remedy ha, been fOuud which f. a specific
iu an cases. In iuct the literature of rheu-
mutism shows that there are but few drugs
which have not been given % trial. In tho
hands OF one observer We ind that a certain
drug has been used with the utmost salts
faction; others have found the same remedy
to be a great disappointment. All Uhysi-
clans however agree that every method OF
treatment Is aided by the administration OF
the nervous system and Or. w. 3. SChultza
expresses the opinion Of thousands ~ prac-
titiOners when he says that Autl-kemuia
other remedies for the relief OF the pain in
all forms of rheumatism. These tablets can
be purchased in ans quantity. They are
also unsurpassed iu headaches, neuralgta3
and ull guIu. ASS for AK Tablets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-17
Dron. 1000 Feet; win Die.

PUEBLO. col, Sept. 15-Frauk
clay. a ]baIloonist, fell 1000 feet today
when his parachute failed TO open
after an ascension.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-17
Safe Home Remedy
for Skin Troubles

Eszcma, ringworm and other Itch
ing. burning skin eruptions are SO
easily made worse by improper treat
mont that one has 10 be- very careful.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-17
Mn .Mondcrs Nc,cr Ccasc?

They were taIking ABOUT strange
folks they had met.
Well said Bicycles, 81 met a man
the other day who still believes IN
Noah and Methuselah."
That's nothing" replied Wiggles.
There are stranger folks than that
in this world. why, only this morning.
on my way down town. 1 met a man
who still believes in Bryan"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-17

WANTED-A young mar in the mail
ing room Of this office. Must be
over II years old. Call after p. IN
at mailing room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-17

picture thea,ers in the Mexican quar-
ter tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-17

Ask for information about fares bcrhs and any desired travel information.
F. W Dunn, Ticket Agent. Tulsa, Okla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09

those persons must pay more to go 10
Portland than TO Saco. and We can
not believe that trade from this sec
ton now goes to Portland simply be-
cause the passenger may ride a great
er distance per cent. OF fare paid at
ter he reaches the Portland zone.
The third complaint, as We have
classified them, is that on which es-
pecial stress was laid. The petition
ers claimed that persons living in the
territory can go TO Dunstan for five
cents while IL costs 10 cents to go TO
Pepperell Square, a shorter distance.
This appears to be true. and if Saco
and Dunstan were otherwise similarly
situated it probably would require
some change such as that prayed for.
For instance. if they were the two
ternlini Of the line il obviously would
be unfair TO place the limit more than
one-half the way toward Saco. But
the real difficulty is geographical.
Dunstan is near the Portland end q
the Saco limit. Peppereil Square IN
Saco is near the center OF IT'S zone
about halfway from Milliken's Turn
out to Five Points.
Dunstan IS served the five cent lim:t
from one direction only: Saco is
served from both directions. The
respondent furnishes the entire Saco
and Biddeford territory as part 81
its system. i ought 70 do 50. i prac-
ticable. No suggestion is made that i
should not. Il must then be con-
sidered in fling the cores While
ra y-5r
they are so situated geogra phically,
socially and inLustI.allT. that the fare
limit ought not TO he drawn through
the heart Of the united business dis
tric:. But il must be expected tina.
the distance from the heart Of the zone
TO its terminal will b. less than tina.
from point near the remote termi-
raj Of an adjoining zone 70 the com
mon zone line
II vas sugges-e1 that the rcspon-
dent would profit from & re-adjusl-
nlent q the zone lines that would
make the five cent fare - Saco avail
able - persons residing :. tie terri
tory sought by ,re PETITIONERS and in
the light u al! the FOES presented d:
Ihe hca-n1. SO regard :Ets rs d .,ues-
e4V4i - s--li-4!i-St! On >i-dt must rS
left to The respondent. Nnere there
appears 10 be r. lacs. II proper SER
vice. 70 excessive charges. % undue
profits and TO unjust discrimination,
as we ind 70 be III. tac5 on III. evi-
dence addGc4d in thc case, r.e do not
consider i or duty under I'll the cir
cumstances involved 10 require
change IL TIE Saco zone limit tina:
would necessarily mean q re-ad5ust-
ment Of the zones on the lire AMI
would make the three Intermediate
zones comparatively short. because e:
is not believed that the Portland zone
with its dense. population and peculiar
situation should in any event be- short
ened.
II IS therefore ordered that thu
complaint be dismissed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09
PREPARING LAID
WITH DYNAMITE
Experiments at Highmoor Farm
by Maine Agricultural Expert
nent Station During Years
1912 and 1913

pgoHo. Ne. March speciab.-A
@r-a' deal has been said and consider
q j. Wei tas been done with dynamite
as me- .s c. .oosea.rz soil for crops.
= ;-i-i US te@ut ~ ,ae tiaiue Ae.i.
cultural Ex9arim L, S..,.rn 1t Hir:-
moor Farm in ~ An az. ana a ha.f
O ]alJ, the sol. Of which i I,.r.y ua:-
fem that "as in pasture and apparc rtly
had not been in crap for . or more
wears. Was made free from stone divided
into three uniform Plots OF q half acre
ca@a. AMI treated a. follows in Septe1l,-
bar. li:-. One-Aalf acre Was plowed AMI
then sub-soiI p!owed. Another half acre
the middle one. was prepared by boring
huiss p % = riches deep rod apart and
diecharging onc-aa,f pound stick OF -
pes cent dynamite in each hole. The
third .-oc was pIowed in the usual way.
The plan Was TO leave the whole field 10
BE- treateI alike eacn year 10 see il any
differences could be noted in the result
ing crops in the three r2etacis % pre-
paratcn.
The soil is the usual rather .7eavv loan
Of HiGhmoor Farm which in underlain
with a very difficulty penetrable sub
soil. In the spring OF 1913 the whole
field was plowed and the proper seed bed
made for the planting Of potatoes. The
rate Of seeing. use Of fertilizers. time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09
SACO'S C0MPL Amt OF UNJUST
AND DISCRIMINATING FARES
ON ELECTR|CS IS DISMISSED

The Public Utilities Commission in
a decision rendered Monday dismissed
the complaint OF William H Peaslee
Of and 10s others charging that the
Cumberland County Power &; Light
Co. is exacting unjust and discrimi-
uatory rates for the carriage of pas
sengers over the line of the electric
railway operated by it in the city If
Saco.
The respondent operates as a par,
% its entire system a line of electric
railway, running from Monument
Square. Portland, to Pepperell Square,
Saco. about 16 miles. The fare charged
for the entire distance is % cents. The
l-ce is divided into five 1ive-cent zones,
which overlap. SO that the maximum
distances which may be Travelled in
the several zones aggregate consider
bly, more than the actual distance be-
tween -he two te-mini. The mileage
Of these zones. beginning az the Port
land end, is 4.2e3. 3l14. 3.5sss. 4.leSs
and 20 miles respectively But the
respondent has transfer arrangements
with the Biddeford & Saco Railroad
extending from Pepperell Square TO
Five Points IN Bi0deford, and thence
by loop back 10 where it nearly con-
reefs with the line from Pepperell
Square 70 Five Points, under which It
furnishes transportation over and ac-
cepts transfers from the Biddeford &
Saco Railroad at an expense TO the
respondent OF TWO and one-half cents
each. This transfer system affords an
actual mileage Of 1896 miles in the
Saco zone. available TO the public -
the same extent as though the entire
mileage were owned or leased by the
respondent.
The petitioners ask that the Saco
zone be extended about two miles
toward Portland, and advance in sub
sta nee, three reasons, namely: First,
that the present Saco zone is too short
for the fare charged; second. that i
c.scrlminates against Saco because q
i've cent fare entities a person TO &
longer ride in the Portland zone. ana
third, that il discriminates against
Saco because 4 person may travel for
five cents a greater distance toward
Dunstan from the Saco end than
toward Saco from the Duns,an end.
The commissioners in their decision
say:
There is no evidence. nor does It
seem probable, that the greater maxi
mum distance afforded for five cents in
the Portland zone draws away from
Saco, either from persons residing
within the presen, Saco zone limits or
within that territory which the petit
TONERS ask to have added to the Saco
zone. The most the petitioners could
expect in this respect would be -
make the fare TO Saco five cents in
stead of 10 cents for those residing i'll
the territory asked for, and TO add five
cents TO the fare now charged them
for going to Portland. by putting
them in the fifth zone from Portland
AS the zones are now constituted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09
THE COMMUNITY ORGANIZED
FOR NEICHb0RH0OD PATRIOTISM
Outline of a Method for Securing Community
Cooperation in Busin ess and Social Affairs
Cooperation of Every one Necessary

Washington, March 8.-A scheme for
the organization of rural communities
for both business and social purposes is
worked out in an article which is to
appear in the forthcoming Yearbook
of the Department of Agriculture. and
which has already been printed as
pamphlet for the use of the Depart
ment's Office of Markets and Rural Or
ganiZation.
The scheme calls for ten committees,
five of which are TO deal with business
needs, and five with social needs. Ev
cry member Of the organization is 10
serve on some one of these commit
tees. In addition. there is to be CEN
trail or executive committee composed
Of the President of the organization. its
Secretary. it's Treasurer, and the Chair
man Of the ten other committees. This
central body is to direct the general
policy Of the organization. raise all
funds and control their expenditures.
The committees that are to deal with
the business interests of the communi
ty are as follows:
l. Committee on Farm Production.
. Committee on Marketing.
g. Committee on Securing Farm
Supplies.
!. Committee on Farm Finance and
Accounting.
5. Committee on Communication and
Transportation.
Similarly the five committees that
attend TO the community's social inter-
ests will deal with:
!. Education.
>. Sanitation.
8. Recreation.
a. Beautification
8. Household economics.
The work Of most Of these commit
tees is indicated sufficiently clearly by
their titles: for example, the commit
tee on production can do much good by
improving the breeds of live stock in
community through cooperative pur-
chases of pure-bred males. 1t can en-
courage the formation Of corn, poultry,
pig cattle, canning and gardening clubs
which have already demonstrated their
value in the sections where they have
been established; and it can carry on
useful studies Of the type of agriculture
best fitted to local conditions.
In the same way, the committee on
marketing can secure the Standardized
ton OF the communitys products and
thus obtain better prices than are pos
sibie when nondescript goods are
dumped upon the market. The COM
mittee can also search out the best
markets. make contracts on a large
scale which will be more favorable
than any individual can secure for
himself. and in many other ways econ
omiZe in the selling Of the commune
tvs goods. Even if cooperative mar
keting is not actually restored to, the
Information which the committee col
lects can hardly fail to be Of great as
sistance to the individual shippers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-09

OF planting, frequency o. cultivation. ami
spraying 70 prevent blig:1t. wee al. ak
on al three cf re plots. tarefI! rec
oris ~ere made during growth and a.
IT, tine O. harvest. ana t2ere wee 10
appreciate differences N tne erof' OF
the three different plots In 49, iAe
field was III Germ and Y ai.e taerr was
not a un!:yFnl stand there wers no Diff
ferences tEal could be attributed TO The
method %. p-e;k.atioH
The fell viii D. so--n vita oats and
sf,.cied a. grass Il. t9il but +. is not like
although Io;cs pil he Md. during tie
growing season and the yields T.u be
measured At harvest.
Also in 1872 il Was necessary 10 reset
a Iort u, trees in tn Baldwin orchard
Fart 0: these trees wee Sc. in tn usu4i
way, by digging hoes III the spr!-.g with
q spade, thoroughly mixing the soil aaI
setting out a. commonly pr3ctiCed by
orchardists, Scattered over the orc..a,>1
al Iary.na points that seemed TO De uni
-orm ard comparable with tbs others
the coil vas lncse7ed ny Tire explosion Of
sticks o. Gynan.it, IN the talI OF iSlc
The tres mere We're also set in the
spring OF itl3. There haye only been
Two seasons Of growth since these trees
have been set but there were Ia &ppre-
ciaole differences that could in any way
pe attributed 20 the method of prcpara-
ton G: soil In both instances the dis
taa:-e @: . half stick Of dynamite at
a depth o. 81 inches IooseneI the soil
horizontally FOR a distance OF about -
feet. No very great depth Of disturbance
-Ouid ~ traced below the level AZ which
thr sticks we're placed
Further trial vas given in this partic-
ulaT sell TO see ii it was possible 10 take
care Of surplus water that had accuD1u-
lated in some parts of the Ben Davis
orchard No. ! For This purpose holes
were bored in the fall OF 1912 TO the depth
Of about eight feet. and three sticks of
dynamite discharged. In the spring Of
isl} there Was no appreciable differences
il the way in which these places that
were treated with dynamite drained than
In similar Wet PAGES which were not
treated with dynamite
IN all OF these cases the work was
done by an expert in the use of dynamite
sent out by one If the powder companies
So far as the soil and soil conditions
are concerned on Highnoor- Farm it is
doubtful il there could be any advan-
t2ese- Wha.cver IN the use Of dynamite
in the preparation OF soil