davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-14
Bride, One of Washington's
Most Beautiful Women, Has
Never Looked More Love-
~ and Attractive.
wedding of the president o

"HE wedding of the president of
the United States and Mrs.
Edith Boiling Gait at the brides
Washington home on the even
ing of Saturday, Dec. Is. electrifes an
entire nation, peculiarly susceptible
to the heart appeal to a country wit
Messing the marriage of its first citi-
zen.
With a ceremony so simple and with
attendants so few one can scarcely be-
lieve that the wedding means a new
life for the president and new first
lady of the land"
Mrs. Gait, one Of the most beautiful
women In Washington Of the old Vir-
ginia stock. never looked more lovely
than she did as the date for the we'd
ding approached. And even the most
cynical recognizes the genuineness of
the elation and buoyancy of the presi-
dent, who under the spell of his bride
has been literally made over"
On Dec. % the president will be fifty
nine years old Less than year ago
the trace of a very eventful year was
written Enthusiastically into his face and
physique Especially did he show the
stress and travail which he has under
gone during the last five years. To
day, apparently without care in the
world, he looks less than fifty. His all
of austere reserve has melted away
and>he is all graciousness. Nobody car
doubt that under the influence Of the
simple, gracious, companionable wo
man he has won, 1.-The years at the
spring" for him. Moreover. he devel
oped an enthusiasm in his courtshir
that proved a delight and surprise fol
those who thought they knew him best
The Something Blue"
The same turquoise bracelet worn
by other brides of this administrator
Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre and Mrs
William Gibbs McAdoo-adorns the
arm of the presidents bride. 1t Is
the property of Miss Margaret wilson
and supplies the something borrowed
and something blue" necessary to car
ry out the old bridal superstition.
The something old" Is a piece OF
rare old rose point from famous Boil
ing collection. The wedding gown. Of
course. provides the something new
The Calf home In Twentieth street
was put In spick and span order for the
ceremony and the festivities incident
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-14
Parrots Favor Left Claw.

Parros seize objects with the left
claw by preference or exclusively, and
they have been found to make a read
Ter use of the left claw for climbing
than the right.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-05
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
February S, 1915

This is pitifu example of peanut politics. 1t
is old trick of the liquor interests to discredt the
local option law The animus of the story is revealed
by the fact that the information comes from J. G.
WEIGH who although attorney for the village is also
attorney for the Waukegan saloonkeepers. Mr..
WEIGH is evidently seeking to make campaign ma
teral for the vets
There is why Lake Villa should not be
just successful in financing its affairs as other
towns that have voted out the saloon-no
cepting that the town has wet board who do not
see the dry regime succeed. The story 10 in
fact, merely T. reflection the management of the
towns affa. by the present board and confession
of ineffciency upon the part of Mr., WEIGH and the
other officials who with him in this statement
If Mr. Wechs assertion is true, then Lake Villa
needs new board The Cant Be Done Society"
should give place to the 1--WE Will Do It Club"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-05
Peanut Politics

The Chicago Herald last week, under the caption
"Town Dry and Broke published story to the eff
feet that Lake Villa saooness and broke is facing
great economic problem" that since the town voted
dry, the village board has been unable finance its
affairs because of the loss of 200 saloon revenue.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-05
The Speakership Situation

The speakership situation at Springfield, the
time of this writing remains unchanged. The Re-
publicans in the majority and according to all
political conventions, should organize the house. but
the seventeen wet Republicans most of them from
the city of Chicago, determined to prevent any
organization unfavorabe to the liquor interests.
The dry members have made every concession
compatible with decency and honor but the sew
enteen wet members have persstenly refused to join
IN organizing the legislature and responsible for
retarding the legislative work which the people of
Illinois demanding.
The press of the state is emphatic in its conden-
nation of the action of the wet members. The Chi
cago Tribune OF January 80 voices the general sent-
ment throughout the state in the following edoral
RUM IN POLITICS.
Party government has have existence in Him
os far the lawmaking establishment this great
commonwealth concerned. Legislators are wet or
they dry They longer Republican, Democratic
Progressive, etc. etc They for the demon they
against the Demon with slight sentimental attachments
to old party
1t is this slight sentimental attachment seeming
ly, which is causing all the difficulty in the selection
OF speaker of the house representatives. If noses
could be counted frankly the real issue there might
division which would give majority and elect speaker
but members sentimental and possibly superstitous
They have regard for the folk home who elected
Republicans Democrats Progressves
of these folk preense of party responsibility and party
allegiance is maintained.
Rum will not permit the house to organize on partisan
lines and parisanshp will permit to organize on IL
lines Rum Republicans would be more at home with
with dry Republicans but the hypocrisy of statecraft will
not permit this honest division take place. and conse-
quently we have the deadlock.
These facts beginning be appreciated throughout
the state and the folk back home will understand
issue of considerable Importance this ques-
ton of liquor interference in politics and government
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-05

| HE AMERICAN ISSUE
ANADyOcATE OF CHRISTIAN PATRIOTISM
aessS5sssD JUNIOR Es)ZzazD4
Monthly by ISSUE Publishing
THE ANTI-sALOON LEAGUE OF ILLINOIS.
scorr assRDn and HE@EHsoR fa.. Editors
PUBLICATION OFFICE, WEsTERVILLE OHIO.
Branch Office 1900 Security Bldg, Chicago.
Make .or0o n,vh Prise ice $0G per Ysa5 League Of Illinois aoo
Security Bldg, Chicago 81 -H' '1''
Entered saas; % Act At h S! asof ws'''' Ohio
noEEIcERs ANTI;sALooN LEAGUE OF ILLINOIS.
FIT john lssasS 5sjSs:ts. .i
WIS S',i sssastt ks:E Eti
e..
H sh ss'" VI Fs Smith .sa t. p sS
Fifth A M @ @ 19S 5s'hss vaf 5se
Will Mr.. Cermak kindly give Illinois its legsla-
ture?-Chicago News.
With so much liquor in the legislature what the
situation needs is a chaser-Chicago News
Moderate drinking certainly shortens life as
The total abstaner does spend less than the
drinker; he spends quite much, but he spends it
wisely.
Doubtless the interests are somewhat wor-
red or they would not show their hand in Springfield
so openly.-Chicago News.
Alcohol possesses one awful property, and in this
it stands practically alone 1t destroy the natural
instinct implanted by Creator for protect
and provide for offspring
L am satisfied that unless temperance assoca-
tons existed should be immersed in such an ocean
of ntoxication violence and sin as would make this
country uninhabitable of Shaftesbury
The Investigations of scientists have exposed the
pretensons of alcohol be the friend or ally of man.
kind, and today it stands branded, in the words of
Sir Andrew Clarke, the great enemy of the race"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-05

Moderate drinking certainly shortens life
does drunkenness 1t is only question of degree.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-05

The Investigations of scientists have exposed the
preensons of alcohol to be the friend ally of
kind, and today it stands branded in the words of
Sir Andrew Clarke, the great enemy of the race
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-05

Il am satisfied that unless temperance associa-
tons existed should be immersed in such ocean
of intoxication violence and sin would make this
country uninhabitable." Earl of Shaftesbury
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-05

With so much liquor in the legislature what the
situation needs is chaser.-Chicago News.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-05

Alcohol possesses one awful property, and in this
it stands practically alone 1t destroy the natural
instinct implanted by Creator to for, protect
and provide for offspring.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-05

Doubtless the wet interests are somewhat wor-
red they would not show their hand in Springfield
SO openly.-Chicago News.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-05

The total abstainer does not spend less than
drinker; he spends quite as much, but he spends
more wisely.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
GERMANS DREW The
TURKS into A WAR
Russian Minister Issues
Orange Book in Which
He Gives Details.

PETROGRAD, Jan Sergius
Sazonoff, Russian minister for for
eign affairs today had published an
orange book" which deals with the
events preceding the Turkish at
tacks on Russian seaports in the
Black sea.
The orange book contains ninety
eight documents and is intended to
throw light on what is termed in u
summary of the contents issued
through the Petrograd Telegraph
agency the clandestine and obstin-
ate methods employed by Austro-
German diplomacy in forcing the
Turkish government reluctantly to
war against the triple entente pow
ers."
THE documents i'm the book" 1t is
stated in the official summary, gave
evidence that the imperial empire
was already imperiled when the Ger
man military mission was established
| in Constantinople IT vanished def
| initely from the moment the Ger
man cruisers Goeben and Breslau
took refuge in the Dardanelles.
Germans Led Attack.
The Young Turk cabinet believ-
ing perhaps in good faith to conduct
the destiny of the country displayed
a cunningness thoroughly Oriental in
endeavoring to escape from Teutonic
| influences.
The diplomats of Great Britain,
France and Russia, preceiving the
little eagerness which the Turks were
showing to permit themselves to be
drawn into the war which would
inevitably compromise the country,
tried to persuade the pacific ele-
ment in the Ottoman cabinet,
! "They succeeded however, only in
! delaying the rupture which was a
! part of the Teutonic program.
"As soon as the Austro- German
! diplomats became convinced that the
I Turks were hesitating as to what
course to take, German hands led
German ships into a treacherous at
tack on the peaceful shore of an
I empire which was maintaining per-
/ feet neighborly relations with the
( Turks"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
CITY SCHOOLS WILL
REOPEN TOMORROW

Tomorrow school opens again in
Tulsa and the week of school hilar-
ity Will have ended. The men and
women home from college for a few
days vacation are returning to their
work and the bright-colored sweaters
with the large felt prep labels" on
the sleeves and lapels will soon van
ish from the streets also. The last
half-year OF school, known to be the
long, hard, uninterrupted grind. be-
gins Monday.
Local high school authorities we're
busy yesterday arranging the sched-
ule for the second semesters work.
Students who fail will have to be re-
classified and room must be found in
the buildings for the new students Ell
tering high school from the grades.
New teachers must be employed and
new classes organized, and the entire
office force will likely be kept busy
for the next four weeks preparing for
the change. The second semester be-
gins January 20.
Four or five janitors have been
hard at work during the holidays.
cleaning house. They have renovated
the high school building from top to
bottom. Windows have been washed.
floors oiled and the plant put In run
ming order all over School work be-
gins In earnest at the regular open
Ing hour tomorrow morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
SAID THEY WOULD
BLOW UP STEAMER
American Ship Detained by
Carranza General at
Salina Cruz.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. For two
days the American steamship San
Juan of the Pacific Mail service was
forcibly detained at Salina Cruz by
General Arrieta of Carranza forces
and at one time she was threatened
with destruction by dynamite. Cap
tain Stewart of the San Juan, which
locked here today made this report
to the owners:
On December 19 General Arrieta
demanded that the San Juan, then in
Salina Cruz, transport 60 of his men
and 20 officers. together with their
horses, arms and ammunition, to Maz-
allan.
Captain Stewart was willing to take
The MeXlcans as passengers, but not
as soldiers. This did not satisfy Gen
oral Arrieta, who refused TO give the
vessel clearance and threatened ia
dynamite it unless his wishes were
met.
Captain Stewart remained resolute
and the question finally was settled on
his own terms. He accepted the sol
diers unarmed as passengers and
landed them at Mazatlan December
25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
SAND SPRINGS HAS
FIRST REAL FIRE
Damage to the Little
suburb.

Leaving the house. with. hot iron
,etting on a piece of paper, negro
woman caused a $1,000 fire at Sand
Springs last night, the first real fire
N the history of the town, according
10 cid settlers. A negro woman,
named Sara Barrett, ran a boarding
house on the south border of town
and near it was another small shack
used for an annex. 1t was In one OF
the rooms OF the. annex where the
flames started. but they spread so
~apldly that before the Sand Springs
fire company could get organized both
buildings were burned to the ground.
Mrs. T.. O. Cart managed a little
hotel on Main street, directly In front
of the negro boarding house. and un-
fortunately to the leeward of the fire
last night. The roof of the hotel
caught from flying sparks, but the
volunteer iremen were on the job by
hat time and eXtingulshed the flames
nn the hotel roof The building which
Mrs. Cart operated as a hotel Is a
very valuable building belonging to
Charles Page, and although all the
boarders moved the furniture from
the house before II caught. only $50
worth OF damage was done to 1t.
From the two other buildings, how
ever. nothing In the way Of furniture
or household goods was saved. Every
thing was consumed, including cloth
ing of the boarders. As the fire broke
out at o'clock p. IN. many of them
were not at the house. The flames
stlll lighted up the vilalge at S o'clock
last night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

You're bilious You have a throb-
bing sensation in your head, a bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes hurt,
under your eyes your lips are
parched. No wonder you feel ugly.
mean and ill-tempered. Your system
IL full OF bile and constipated waste
not properly passed off. and what you
need Is a cleaning up inside" Don't
continue being a bilious. constipated
nuisance to yourself and those who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
WILSON CONFERS
SENATE LEADERS
President Urges Haste i'll
Administration Leg
is'ation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-President
wilson took conse with several lead
ers Of the senate today in an effort
to hasten the administration legis-
lative program for the session. He
is anxious that it shall be further ad-
yanced before he leaves next Thurs
day to speak at indianapolis.
with Senator stone, chairman OF
the foreign relations committee, Mr.
Wilson discussed the status of the
Colombian and Nicaraguan treaties
both Of which he hopes to see ratified
at this session Of congress.
Senator Stone said later he would
write Immediately 10 former Presi-
dent Roosevelt asking him If he de-
sired to be heard by the committee as
TO the Colombian treaty, which pro
vides for the payment OF S2o,Ooo,ooo
10 colombia for canal zone property
When the treaty was first drawn M
Roosevelt protested against It's ratl-
Gcation until he had been given an
opportunity to discuss 1t before the
committee. He was assured the op-
portunity would be provided.
Nicaraguan Treaty.
The Ncaraguan treaty providing
for the acquisition of an inter-oceahlc
canal route and naval base in Near
aqua by the United States already mas
peen reported by the committee. Sen
ator stone said he would press Tor
carly action by the senate.
The president was assured by SEN
ator Fletcher in charge of the admin =
,stration merchant marine bill that
the measure had good chance OF
passing the senate. The senator sug.
gested amendments, however, one OF
them relating to the shortening ol the
term Of the proposed issue of Panama
canal bonds to raise funds for the
purchase of construction of ships
President Wilson has found II I'M
possible to grant the request or sen =
!,tors stone and Lewis that he include
ST Louis and Chicago in his next
weeks trip. He does not wish 10 De
absent from Washington the addl-
tIonal length of time the visit to those
cities would require.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
DESERTED HIS FOUR
LITTLE CHILDREN

Because Ortha Il. Johnson, alias
Charles Johnson, deserted his four
infant children and his wife, Mrs.
Gladys Johnson filed information
against him yesterday In the county
attorneys office, charging him with
child desertion. Johnson left his
home and children last Thanksgiving
day. Since that time he has not been
heard Of by relatives, according to
the information.
Mrs. Johns IN is in destitute cir
cumstances ana is without funds TO
support her four children, aged four
months. two years, four years and
five years.
While county officers are making
search for Johnson, his wife and
children are being cared for by HUI
name Agent Welsh Mrs. Johnson
seeks to force her husband to con-
tribute to the support OF her chill
dren. The case has been filed in
Judge Schaeffer's court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
ARRESTS MADE BY
THE CITY OFFICERS
u,rns Gives out Number of Arrests
Made by Each Police
Officer.

Keen tab on the individual officer
and lot the public know exactly what
he is doing is New Years resolution
made by +. n. Burns, Tulsa chief OF
police. A list containing the names
of every officer which he has caused
compiled enumerates the exact num-
'ber of arrests made by each. The
compilation will be drawn up at the
end OF each month. That for Decem-
ber follows. .,,
Good, 6; Patton overly, 112 Will
hour Ballard -Zabinski, II; Bewley-
Patton, s; Middleton, |; Patton ia /
lard, 2; Maupin, 2; Willhour-Rope
son, 3; Smitherman, 20; Rice, /;
.Ioyce-Stege, 10; Hawkins, s; Hughes,
8; Antrobus, 81; Wilkinson, IL; Pat
tom -Overbay Fields, 5; Downey, 2;
Glasgow, g. Maupin-Wilkinson, 2;
Rice-Pullen. /: Burns, ~; Dixon, 8;
Hawkins-Jones, IA; Brown-Downey
Robertson, /; Brown Downey, 5;
Fields, 2; Mahoney. IS; Pullen- Dixon,
.; Rogers, 10; Brown. IA; Pullen-
Dixon Hawkins, 5; Jones, s; Zabinski,
2: Overbay, 4; sullivan, 3; Bewley, o;
Pullen, So; Hawkins-Carmichael. |;
Grant Pilkington, 8; Hughes-Zabinski,
2; Fields -Mahoney, /; Gordon, 3; Pull
len Murray, 4; Hawkins Rogers pix
ingtOn, A. Smltnerman- Rogers, O' III
pin Ballard. 23; Brown-Smith- -Rober-
son, A; jim PillIington, !; Overbay-
Dixon Middleton. 7. Total, $50.
Although as a usual thing the num-
ber of arrests made is a key to the
efficiency of the officer, 1t Is no final
test, as some officers have beats
where it is not necessary to make any
arrests.
The Tulsa police department is now
taking care Of all the city prisoners in
.he basement Of the police station,
which has been renovated since COM
plant of it was made by Kate Bar
nard, commissioner of charities and
correction. last spring. A chain gang
of four Is doing street duty daily at
present. The city prison was emptied
New Years day. but the accumulation
is again beginning.
Chief Burns has held to the theory
that the city Is better rid of an unde-
sirable citizen than having him in the
city prison, where he must be sup
ported on public money. For that
reason he has used his power OF Civ
ing liberty to this class of prisoners
whenever they will agree to leave
town. 1t is for the most part made
up of the transient petit crook.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
City News In Brief

BEN JEWELER RICE, local mer-
chant, left yesterday for Hot Springs,
Ark, where he will take a much
needed rest
J. W. CLAIBORNE of Enid, okla,
assistant superintendent of the Frisco
railroad, spent part of yesterday
afternoon at the local Frisco depot
THE DIRECTORS of the Tulsa Re
tail Merchants association will meet
at the Mecca cafe next Thursday Tor
dinner, at which plans for the en-
suing year will be gone over.
.
KICKED BY A MULE in the leg at
a local livery barn, j. Y. Brand, for
merly police detective is confined TO
his home. A severe wound was in
flicted by the impact of the animal
foot.
CLARENCE SEXTON, aged 20,
died at his home, Thirteenth ana
QUINCY Friday afternoon. The tu-
neral was held from that address yes
terday afternoon, Reverend Tauomdn
officiating.
A SOUTH MAIN STREET car go
ing north left the track at the :nte'-
section of Main and Thirteenth yes
terday morning at 1890 o'clock. over
an hour was required to get the car
lack running
WILLIAM JOHNSON, charged with
petit larceny in stealing some quits
from, farmers wagon Christmas
night. was given a SIS fine, making
g.l lNA knI fA a
for his misdemeanor.
l.. w. BAXTER, formerly an un-
dertaker, and a very prominent citizen
of Tulsa, Is in the city for "A few days
visit with his friends. Mr.. Baxter ~
now conducting a large stock ranch
in Alberta province. near Hardesty,
Canada.
OIL WELL SUPPLY COMPANY
yesterday received a telegram from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
william Attends Church.

BERLIN. via The Hague to London,
Jan. 2.-(e:O5 p. m.)-lnstoad of tho
customary New Years reception. the
emperor yesterday received the COM
manding generals. with whom he at
tended divine service. lie then re-
ceived the congratulations of the court
at field headquarters. Addressing tho
correspondents. he said. among other
things:
IL hope you will be able in the new
year to report many good things. We
shall not lay down our arms until w
have gained a complete victory"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
KEEP ENGINES IN WEST TULSA
No More Noise and Dirt in Downtown
District.

There will be no more engines held
on the siding just west of the Main
street crossing, as has been the GUS
tom for many years, according to a
statement of w. A Moore, general
agent OF the local Frisco terminal last
night. Nothing except the switch en-
glne will be kept in the Tulsa yards.
All other engines will be placed in the
yards of West Tulsa.
The switch yards at West Tulsa
have not been finished, but they are
nearly enough complete that they may
be used and 1t is good news to Tulsa
people that there will be no more en-.
gnes held In the uptown yards to
make useless noise and scatter SCOT
over the business portion Of town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
FEEL HEADACHY. BILIOUS, CONST|PATED.
SHAKY. DIZZY AND SICK-A dime A BOX

love you. and don't resort to harsh
ply sizes that irritate and injure. Rel
member. that your sour, dlsordered
stomach. lazy liver, and clogged
bowels can be quickly cleaned and
regulated by morning with gentle
thorough Cascarets; a 10cent box will
keep your head clear and make you
feel cheerful and bully for months
Get Cascarets now-wake up rel
freshed-fecl like doing a good day'A
work-malSe yourself pleasant and
useful. Clean up, Cheer up