davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25
ITALIAN PRINCE IS
TO ENTER CHURCH

Correspondence OF tho Associated Press)
ROME, Sept. 24.-Considerable
surprise has been caused by the an
nOuncement that prince of the
house OF Savoy, the ruling house Of
Italy Is 10 enter the church. 1t Is
not known that the announcement is
authoritative, but no denial has been
forthcoming from the Duke d'AOsta,
the eldest cousin of the king, whose
son, Prince Aimone, Duke di Spoleto.
a hlgh-pirited boy OF 10 years, is said
to be on the point OF entering
monastery. The Duke d'Aosta and
tho Princess Elena Of Orleans have
only two children. both sons, Of
whom Prince Aimone is the youngest,
having been born in 1900. His
brother, Prince Amedeo, Duke di
Pugla, IL almost 18, and is serving
his country as a common soldier.
Both boys spent two years in Eng
land at school and both have been
such lively lads that there was moth
ing to indicate an inclination to en-
ter the church.
The Duke d'AOsta, like all the
males of the House of Savoy. Is not
distinguished for his piety, but the
princess is very deyOut.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25
MrsKoGrE Gas SITUATION.


Apparently The World mas sue
ceedcd in stirring up more interest III
the MuskoEce gas election IMAM "',"
of the local newspapers '"nO'n'u' Nl
least we infer as much from the pup
licity and attention accorded TINS
newspaper by the advocates ol the
bond issue and the newspapers "'
Muskogce themselves. the queS''""
may be asked what interest mas me
World in municipal gas election II"
Muskogec? None Whatever oNc'P'
insofar as il interests the puDl' III
general The people OF MuSN"Ee' ap-
iparently are admitting ihai lHeN
haven't an even break with IuIs' ana
other communities in the matter Oh
cheap gas, and this offers the excuse
for voting bonds to overcome lhe III
equality The more they adNer'iSe
this the better We would IKE It, IL we
were trying to down Muskogee put as
a matter of strict truth there Us noun
ing in the contention. The difference
between the rate for manufacturing
purposes in Muskogee ana IuIsa lS
less than one cent per thousand feet
and while there Is a greater u''l''-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25
CAMPAIGN IN RURAL
DISTRICTS PLANNED
State Superintendent SOliCits AID Of
County Educators to Assist
I'm Movement.
speeiaI to Tho world

2ptNAdA " Ah0 'NAiNf
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. pa
Relative to plans started some time
ago by state Superintendent Wilson
for the purpose OF conducting a gem
eral rural school educational cam
paign. winding up with a rally at the
Oklahoma Educational association in
oklahoma. the state superintendent is
writing this week TO all county super
intendents I'm the state and also others
interested in education. The cam
paign for educational extension work
was placed i'm the hands of n commits
sion consisting OF one representative
from each Of the six normal schools
which shall cooperate with the
county superintendents The state
superintendent suggests that work
should begin at once, as the actual
campaign Of operations will be con-
ducted from November II to Novem-
Der %, which will end with the first
day OF the annual convention Of the
Oklahoma Teachers association,
meeting here Bulletins have been
prepared by the state superintendent
for distribution throughout the state
containing suggestions OF what should
be done i'm the interests Of education.
superintendent Wilson believes that
with efficient work along the lines
intended great good should result
among the rural schools Of the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25
hnn.ns nnlr Snr,i,nr..

TOPEKA. Sept. 24.-Surviyors to-
night in the championship flight Of the
annual Topeka Country club invitation
tournament were G. X. Minor. Kansas
City; Harlow Hurley, Topeka; Dr.
Wilson NJ. Hobart. Denver. and Cap
tain r. II. Leavtt. El Paso. Texas. The
semi-finals will b played tomorrow,
leaving the final match to be played
Monday.
Captain Leayitt won a hard fought
match with Earl Trobert Of Topeka,
no and To ulav-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25

BROWNSVILLE, Sept "A. - The
b fact that from two to three hun
dred Carranzsta soldiers, under shell
ter Of a half mile of trenches, Gov
cred the retreat of seventy to eighty
McNicans, some in Carranza army
uniforms and some in civilian clothes,
who attacked the village of Progreso,
30 miles above here, today on the Rio
Graude, constitutes what is believed
here the gTavest international crisis
since the beginning of the present
border troubles. This development in
todays fight forms part of the official
report tonight of Major Edward An
dersou Of the Twelfth cavalry, on the
battle In which Private Henry w.
Stubblefield Of Big Stone gap, Vir-
ginia, was killed, and Captain A. V.
Anderson wounded in the arm. Earl
ier reports that Private Kennedy also
was injured proved Incorrect This
report has been forwarded to Major
General Frederick Funston at Fort
Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas.
At least two MeXicans are known to
have been killed. Tonight three de-
tachmcuts of troops b and c of the
Twelfth United states cavalry are sta
toned in the vicinity of tOday's fight
two Of thirty men each at the Prog
roso crossing of the Rio Grande and
one detachment at the Progreso post
office.
Matamoros Troops Aided.
Another serious development to-
night is contained in a rumor received
I'm Brownsville from Matamoros late
this afternoon that a trainload of
troops were sent out from Matamoros
and that these troops formed a part
Of the body of men that aided the
Mexican bandits i'm their escape to the
Mexican side of the Rio Grande to-
day
The trenches it is said, were dug
opposite Progreso by the MeNcans,
about three weeks ago. Probably
three thousand shots were fired from
back Of the trenches during the two
hours Of fighting on the bank of the
Rio Grande today.
The two detaChments Of American
cavalry, in command OF Captain A.
v Anderson and Lieutenant Ralph
Tolbcrt, jr., chased the Mexican band
Continued on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25
Goes Through Big Steel
Plot of Colorado Iron
& Fuel Co.
GREETS THE WORKERS
Barely Takes Time to Eat
Light Lunch After 80
Mile Auto Trip.

DUEBLO, Col, Sept. 24.-John d.
l. Rockefeller with collar wilted and
his dusty coat slung over his arm,
today plodded and lodged his way
through the big steel plant of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Co.
After a j3-mile motor trip from
Walsenburg the mine owner barely
took time for luncheon at the home
of E. H. Neltzel, manager Of the cor
poration's fuel department, then
plunged into the steel plant, his
weary staff Of company officers and
newspaper correspondents at his
heels
In the rooms where half-naked
workers are protected from the scar
ing heat by blasts Of cool air. the rail
mill where cataracts of sparks mark
the course of the saw through tho
red hot steel; beside the track where
the steam and electric trans threat
ened the unwary visitors from the
floor, the ceiling and the walls
through the dirtiest and most danger
Gus portions of the plant Rockefeller
made his way, shaking hands with
the wOrkmen and asking a stream Of
questions of the company officials
who piloted him.
"WhO's Going 10 Buy Suits?"
The trip was not without peril, but
the inspection was made without mis-
hap save for a plentiful accumula-
ton of dust and grease.
What | want to know" remarked
Rockefeller as he emerged from the
last building. lis who's going to pay
for new suits all around for this
crowd?"
Mr.. Rockefeller was guided through
the plant by j. B. McKennan, gen.
eral manager Of the company, and
f. r. Parks, manager Of the steel
department. He showed q keen In
terest in the processes of melting iron
from the ore and converting it into
steel rails. wire and other output of
the mills
After inspecting the steel plant
Rockefeller went through the COM
pany's big hospital, conveyed by DR..
r. w Corwin. the chief surgeon.
Tonight the Rockefeller party were
dinner guests Of Mr.. McKennan. then
spent the night at DR.. Corwin's house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25
Rcd Gross Lcares Vienna.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The
Austro-Hungarian embassy today
made public a wireless despatch from
Vienna stating that the departure Of
the American Red Cross contingent
about TO leave for Siberia, was the oc-
casion Of special ceremonies under the
auspices Of the Austrian Red Cross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25

ALL BALKAN STATES
NOW READY TO ACT


n ONDON. Sept "a GO p. mD-As
l. ", r,e,y,,r. of aI,rentor, pru-
dehce Greece mas ordered I"' I'"-
| biIization of her naval and military
forcGe Tbus tbo urtinn of HuIgaria
.,....- .,n,,.,... ,,r..,....,,i,.,,s has
I'll I''"N''S "'''''''S P''
! brought the last remaining haIN'"
] state under arms. for Rumania. while
r,t ,,,II,. ,,,oriliyod ,,r .or,e time has
-.
had her troops IoduN l"I an 'I''' b.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25
Jssue Storm Warning.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2I-A storm
warning issued tonight by the weather
bureau said a Caribbean storm raging
southeast Of Kingston. Jamaica, prob
q bly, would move west OF northwest Of
Strong winds were said
TO be prevailing on the south coast Of
Haiti
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25
Americans Leave Sonora.

GUAYMAS, Sonora, by wireless to
San Diego, Cal, Sept. 24.-About
thirty Americans, all but three from
in and near Hermosillo, the capital
Of Sonora. gathered here today TO sail
on the American steamer Carlos for
the United States.
Reinforcements of about five hun
dred villa troops were expected to ar
rive here soon from the south.
No disorders in the Yaqui valley
southeast of here or near here have
been reported recently.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25
Amateur Racer Killed.

CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, Sept. "a.
Roy Garfield, an amateur race driver
was killed here today when his ma
chine went over 1j-foot embank-
ment on the twenty-eighth lap Of a
15-mile automobile race at the county
fair. The accident was due to blow
out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25
THE WEATHER REPORT

Forecast: Oklahoma Local show
cr, saturday aud probably Sunday.
TULSA, Sept. 24-Ihe tempera.
ure. Maximum T9 minimum 60
south winds and cloudy .O5 inches OF
rain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25

Continued from page two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25

Continued on Page Two)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19

z.
is crushed. Oh, she has had so little
of joy in life that she is heartbroken!
| asked her to make her home with
us until she is strong and well, but
she will not do it, knowing how poor
we are, dear soul!'
'She must do just that" declared
Hugh determinedly. 81 will give you
some money. You must see to it that
she has care and food and nursing"
BLESS you, sir! the poor creature
needs it," and the woman went back
to the girl and talked with her earn
estly. Hugh thrilled as the stricken
creature cast a glance of gratitude
upon him. Then, overcome, she sank
back unconscious.
They took her into the rooms of
the woman, who promised to care di-
igently for her charge Hugh gave
her some money. He told Drake the
pitiful story of the girl when he got
back to the store.
"Humph! You must have money
to throw away remarked his unfeel-
ing relative. 81 say, you seem gone
Ou uSI. huC" uSI 1dIuSI. "A It.
spectacle old has BEEN Why don't |
you marry her-that would solve the
problem of a poor homeless girl
needing friend?"
Hugh blushed to the roots of his
hair, but he said, with dignity:
eff l felt myself worthy of that !
sweet, patient creature might con-
slider your suggestion"
do it," chuckled Drake, land I'll !
give you house and lot as we'd
ding present"
"You mean that, do you?" inter-
rupted Hugh, rather grimly.
81 do-ha! ha! Sure, 1 dow CUFF
awed Drake, as though he was enjoy
ing some immense joke. You give
me a sort of cancellation of all obi
cations and the property 1 have in
mind you shall have
That's generous of YOU, Basil"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19


81 am lonesome man, you are a
lonesome girl. offer you home.
think we could be very happy to-
gether."
ooh! If could think you would not
tire of mel, so poor, so unused to
love and tenderness! could slave for
you and be happy in the merest hut"
she said.
Basil Drake, in his coarse way,
laughed uproariously, a month
before the wedding, he took Hugh to
see ''the house and lot"
A narrow strip of land two hum
bred feet wide, half a mile in length,
lay between the hills. Once there
had been a house theer. 1t had been
burned down. All that was left was
a substantial but rough tool house.
There's your house and lot, just as
1 promised he said.
Hugh WINGED, but he said quietly:
Thank you. l think l can make
it do"
He set at work to make the big
Toomy shell comfortable. One day
while he was hard at work stranger
came to him.
81 understand you own the valley
strip here clear to the next section
line" he remarked.
That's right" replied Hugh.
Got deed to it?"
"a week ago, all clear and record
ed
I'VE are surveying for a district
sewer system" explained the man.
81 represent the county board of i'm
provements. Your land has natural
slant and could be utilized without
excavating. Would you SELF"
why, 1 suppose l would answer
ed Hugh. 1--we considered the land,
so low and narrow, rather Valueless,
but"
81 can offer you five thousand dol
lars" said the man.
Hugh was daZZIed. It seemed as if
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-08
HAD TRIED THERE

The tramp approached the proud
citizen and asked for aims.
Go to the ant, thou sluggard. "
faint no use, mister Me aunt's
just as tight-fisted as me uncle an all
de rest Nv me relashuns. l fear I'll
have to go to work at last"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-08
NO ROOM

Eyes, for the past two months I've
been positively living within my in
come"
Don't you feel rather cramped?"
"Cramped? Say, lend me $40, will
you? 1 want to stretch myself"
New York Times -......
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-06
|M|LL|NERS' CASES
ARE HELD TODAY
Miss Mum and Miss Davidson Contest
Charges Filed by Federal In
spector over Aisrette
PIumes.
THEY DIDN'T TRY TO SELL
Accused MIIlIners state They Show
ed PIumes Belonging to Clerk
and Customer But Did
Not Quote Prices.
THEY DIDN'T TRY TO SELL

The cases of Miss NJ e. Num- and
Miss Alma Davidson, the two millin-
ers who elected to contest the ipfor-
nations filed against them by Henry
Barmeier, federal game inspector,
charging them with selling aigrettes
/ in violation Of the state law, were
heard before James S. Burrows. JUS
tice Of the peace this afternoon.
Deputy Federal Inspector Barmeier
was here to prosecute the cases. The
two milliners were represented by
counsel. The defense Of the parties
against whom informations were
filed, are that they had no aigrettes
for sale, and those they showed be-
loneed to a clerk and to another Gus.
toner.
Miss Num-, in response to questions
asked her by the federal inspector,
stated that she did not offer the aig-
rettes for sale. She said he asked to
see the aigrettes and she showed
them. She deniea saying that the
price was high because of the Shay
bill, in response to question asking
If she did not so state.
Miss Agnes O'Brien was the wit
ness for Miss Num- who corroborated
her statements.
On the showing made by Miss
Mum that the aigrettes shown the
federal warden belonged to another
party. she was declared not guilty OF
the charge.
Miss Davidson's case was dismissed
when she paid the costs. She did
not make a defense to the charges.
Deputy Game Warden Re:chman
was the Official who served the search
warrants and not Aus Hollowell, con.
stable. as reported.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-06
Daily stock Letter.

copyright 1915 by the New York
Evening Post.1
j NEW YORK. Jan. 6.--Although
stock exchange prices again showed a
general tendency to firmness during
most of today's operations. the up
ward movement appeared to have
halted. Some stocks went higher in
the early hours, and there was occa-
sional recoveries later: but the best
prices OF the day were not as q rule
maintained. This was a natural
enough movement in view of the pre-
vious advances Of the week and dis
played q proper spirit of conserva-
tism. The market closed. however.
with unimportant changes. At Lon
don. British consols advanced a, and
French three percents rose u further
on the Paris bours.e.
A number Of interesting statistical
statements Or estimates were made
To-Day. One was the governments pre-
lim.nary figuring on this country's ex-
cess OF merchandise exports over i'm
ports in December which suggested
the very remarkable outward balance
of s110,0oo.00o. If this estimate were
to prove correct the excess of exports
would be more than double that OF
the excess in December. 1913, and
woul6 hold the December record, ex-
sept for 1907. Today's figures on
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-06
RAPID PROGRESS
IN DAMAGE SUIT

Arthur vs.. Dupont Case Is Making
Good Roadway in District
Court Here.
Trial Of the $4,000 damage suit of
John II. Arthur vs.. the DUPONT Pow
der company is progressing rapidly
before Judge w. S. Hamilton in the
district court. The jury was secured
yesterday and Is composed Of Adam
Bindel. /. C.. Reeves, Phil Heiser, W.
C. Alden, George H. Hoffman, G. G.
Mcpherson, e. ]. Ferguson, Ben Gro
well, George Brannerd. John Brice, H.
Kinkaide, and Christian l.. Koepf
Arthur is asking for damages in the
amount Of $1,000. He claims that he
was working on trestle, when car
from one mill to another was started
over the tracks and that In stepping
back he stepped on cap, seemingly
sound. but which he claims was rot
ten and that he was thrown to the
ground
Plaintiff is expected to finish testi-
mony today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-06
EAGLE LODGE
INSTALLS OFFICERS
s. =. Johnston, Secretary for Eight
Years, Presented with Gold
Chain and Charm.


s. H. Johnston. for eight consecu-
tive years secretary Of Eagle lodge
No. 12. A. F. & "A. NJ. was presented
with gold watch chain and charm
by the members of the order at the
annual Installation of Officers held
last nishee The presentation was made
by DR.. FaC. Smith. installed last night
as w. NJ. Mr.. Johnston is probably
the oldest member of the order.
The officers installed last night
were: F. c. Smith. w NJ; Karl j.
Schmidt, S. W.: Thomas F. Talbot, j.
W.; S. B. Stahl treasurer; Alvin
Kraft, secretary: j. E. Forney, S. d.;
Norman Kiedaisch, J. D.: George
Banks. 81 s.; Fred CHASER, J. s.; and
J. NJ. Marsh, tyler, John R. Carpenter.
past master, acted as installing officer
while John NJ. Wilson, past master,
acted as marshal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-06
A Fine Entertainment
Bio $4,000 Film Sensation That il
Really Great Treat.

By special arrangement with the
Maxwell Motor Co.. Inc, Detroit,
Mich, the Gate City Motor Car Co., the
local Maxwell dealer, viii present
From Molten Steel to Automobile"
at the Grand opera house, January q.
Free tickets of admission may be had
by applying to Gate City Motor Car
Co., 725 Main street. Do so at once
for the attendance is certain to tax
the capacity of the theatre. This is
one Of the most remarkable film ex-
hibitions ever seen, and wherever pre-
sented has evoked the utmost enthus-
lam. The series Of pictures is thrill
ing and educational. The scenes
abound in incidents of unusual inter-
est. They are decidedly novel. The
various processes by which the ia
nous Maxwell "25" car are made are
shown graphically, and one gets a
splendid idea Of the fine character of
his car from these motion views.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-06
Old I.ady,s Sage Advice.

Knoxville. Tenns-Mrs. Mamie
Towa, of 102 w. Main street, this city.
says: IF you had seen me before
began to take Cardui. you would not
think was the same person. Six
doctors failed to do, me good. and my
friends thought would die. I could
hardly get out of bed or walk step.
At last an old lad, advised me to
take Cardui. and now can go most
anywhere" All ailing women need
Cardui. as gentle. refreshing tonic.
especially adapted to their peculiar
ailments. II 10 reliable, vegetable
remedy. successfully used Cor over
tonic.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-06
DEATH TODAY
OF MRS. VAN CAMP
At the Home, No. 812 PaIean Street
After Long Period Of III
Health.

At 11:50 o'clock, about the noon
hour today occurred the death Of Mrs.
Abrann Van Camp, who had been
many years resident of Keokuk. Her
death took place at the residence, s12
Palean street.
Mrs Van Camp, whose maiden name
was Bailey. was born in Knox county,
Ohio, Nov. 5, seventy-nfne years ago
and came west with her parents
when girl. She was married to Mr.
Van Camp at Athens, Mo-, who died
about thirty-fcur years ago, since
which time she has remained widow.
She had been a resident Of Keokuk
about forty years. She was a member
of the Methodist Protestant church
and attended it's worship regularly
when her health permitted. For the
past year she was in failing health
and for the last five months her sick
she bore with christian patience and
fortitude.
) She was a woman of amiable dis
position and had many friends in the
city outside her church membership
who will be saddened to hear of her
death.
She Is survived by four children, two
sons and two daughters, Mrs. Emma
Childers of Seattle, Wash, VIII Van
Camp also of Seattle; Fred Van Camp
of Davenport, Iowa, and Mrs, Matte
Wade of Keokuk, at whose home she
died. Besides these she Is survived by
eleven grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Arrangements for the funeral had
not been made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-06
BURGLARS ATTEMPT
TO ENTER HOME
Screams Of Woman Brighten Men
Away From House on Fulton
Street Last Night.

Burglars attempted to enter the
home of John j. Crimmins, Jr., 1904
Fulton street, at about IL o'clock last
night, but were frightened away be-
fore they had entered the house.
They first tried to enter through a
door In the rear of the house and then
tried a window. Mrs. Crimmins, who
was alone in the house, screamed and
her cries frightened the men away.
The police were notified but the iden-
tity of the would-be intruder was not
discovered
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-06
$780,

War and the Woman.
The fife and drum, the banners fne,
Spur on the men in warning line
Until the battles lost or won;
But out in lonely hamlets wait
Those who can only guess the fate
OF father, brother, lover, son.
The Red Cross nurses gladly go
To ease the pain of those laid low
BY murd'rous shell and gun and
dart,
But science has no surgery
That for moment can set free
A waiting womans grief-torn heart.
The soldiers in the deadly hght
Soon grow accustomed to the sight
OF wounded men and CHASTITY dead,
But daily deeper grows the pain
That rends mothers heart in twain
When children cry in vain for bread.
o God Of nations, grant, we pray,
That there may be some speedy way
OF quieting this warning host;
And meanwhile grant thy special care
To war-robbed women everywhere,
For they 1t Is who suffer most.
Alice Crowell Hoffman.