davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-04-01
AFTER THE COWS AND HORSES.

There will be an interesting meet
ing of the Fifth District Civic League
Monday night, at which time the
League will take up the question of
cattle and horses roaming at large.
Mrs. Huckins, the president of the
League, stated that a petition or let
ter would be sent to Mayor Behrman
and Supt Reynolds asking that the
nuisance be abated so as to encour-
age the women in our District in TAX
ing up a new idea that has been start
ed in the city, namely the residents
along the street each planting diff
ferent kinds of flowers in their gar
dens.
In again making this request of our
officials regarding the unlawful roam
ing of cattle, it will be another effort
to protect the new trees that have
just been planted on Verret street
and Pelican avenue, as we'll as those
on Teche street. In this laudable
work the Fifth District Civic League
will have the support of every public
spirited citizen in our town.
The herald., 1915-04-01
NEGRO BLOCKS STATE
HEALTH INSPECTORS.

Alleged refusal on the part of S. G..
Green, a negro pharmacist and physi-
clan, OF Algiers, to allow Inspectors
PomrOux and Fry of the Louisiana
State Board of Health to inspect his
drug store, 1927 Teche street, Monday
afternoon, resulted in the filing of an
affidavit Tuesday morning in the Sec
ond City Criminal Court against the
negro and his wife for interfering with
State officials while in discharge of
their duty.
A capais was issued for the arrest of
Green and his wife. They will be ar
raigned before Judge O'Donnell in the
Second City Criminal Court Wednes-
day
The herald., 1915-04-01
Austria's QaY of Defeat.

At the battle Of Magenta in 1859 dur
Ing the Italian war, the French and
sardinians defeated the Austrians at a
loss to the latter of 10000 in killed and
1000 In prisoners. while tile allies
only lost 1000, For this victory the
French marshal, MacMahon, was
created duke Of Magenta by the EN-
peror Louis Napoleon.
The herald., 1915-04-01
McDoNoGH No. q SCHOOL ROLL OF
HONOR.

SA-Ernest Dellucky.
6a-Noel Duvic, Elliot Hafkesbring,
Ernest Ancoin, Tisdale Daniels, Mat
thew Morse, Louis Laufer, Frank
Hornosky, Albert Senner
5a-Cleveland Duvic, Gaines Glider,
Ralph Gerrets, Joseph Hambacher,
Lemley Hubener, Hart Schwarzenbach.
5B-Milton Acker, Hileas Brown,
Hileas Adams, Andrew Buniff, Aulton
Dauenhouer, Joseph Folse, John
Kramme, Charles Leber, Archie Sin
clair, Alvin Hoffman.
4A-Arthur Felsher, Otto Meder,
John Pope, Lucien Forsythe, Carl Hat
field, Lea Acker, Leonce Andre, EN-
nett Schwaner. Scholarship-Ray-
mond Heuer.
4B-Joseph Cast, Melbourne Reed,
Rene Oliver, Robert Bauer, Ralph UNI
bach, Wallace Marcour. Scholarship
James Comfort. Department
Mark Senner.
3A-Louis Cronan, Louis Acker,
Emile Morthe, Roland Briel, Charles
Henly, Albert Newberry, Frank Silva
3B-Julius Gillich, Alvin Covell, Lee
Wilson, William Smith.
2A-Sidney Andre, John Curren,
Louis Broussard, George Zatarain, San
ford Wilmore, James Stephenson.
Oh Elmo Voegtlin, Malcolm
Schwarzenbach, Nathan Forrest, Eth
Gilbert Legarde, Stello Cronan, Julian
Humphrey, Charles Gerrets, Maydrelle
McNeely, Walter Smith, Albert
Reaney.
lac. Schroeder. ]. Ranch, VIM.
Ose, Russell Hogan, Nolan Richard,
Jacob Hansen, Walter Lahusen, Frank
Lawson, John Hunter, Hart Callow,
Guy Ponti, Robert Serpas, Curtis
Hynes, William Burke, Victor Cieutat,
Bernard Covell, Abram Daigle, Louis
Dieterich, Joseph Ellis, VIM. Flana-
gan, Fred Hambacher, David Johnson,
Riley Jones, Roland Meyers, Harold
Treadway, Robert Wilson, Avon Vim
son, Bernard Wilson.
1B-Harry Bodenger, Gurden Ca
mus, Armand Delcazel, Elmer David
son, Herman Grundmeyer, Thomas
Hendricks, James Louis Higgins, Louis
Hubener, Clyde Johnston. Ledden Ho-
gan. Frederick Laughlin, Melvin Mon
rol VIM. Sullivan, Leonard Pennison.
Wills Rogers, Willis Wilcox.
Morning Exercises"
Monday-"An Irish Mothers Heart"
Louis Laufer. ''St Patrick's Day"
Matthew Morse.
Tuesday-'Notes on Friendship
Ambrose Hynes, William Solan, Behr-
man French, Vernon Durand.
Wednesday-"Notes on Kindness
Gamer Glider, Lemle Hubener, Marion
Ryan.
Thursday-"A Sermon in Rhyme
III. Adams, ]. Schwarzenbach, C. Leber.
A. Dauenhauer, J. Folse, A. Hoffman,
NJ. Short.
Friday-"Quotations on Trees"-A.
Felsher, o. Meder, l.. Forsythe, r.
Cayard. ',Arbor Day"-Otto Meder.
THE Captains Daughter"-R. Bauer.
The herald., 1915-04-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We. the undersigned, beg to extend
our heartfelt gratitude to our friends
for kindness manifested us during the
Illness of our beloved brother and
uncle, James n. Cunningham. We
extend special thanks to Reverend
Father Thos. Larkin. Sister NJ. Xavier.
the Sisters Marianites of Holy Cross,
DIR. r. L. Riley, H. Thorning and E.
J. Mothe.
His Sister, Nieces aud Nephews.
The herald., 1915-04-01

Are you married. my manr' a lady
asked q sailor.
"Yes. indeed. mum; married and four
teen children"
Poor fellow! Travelling about like
this. And don't you ever get home
sickY
Only when I'm home. mum."-Phil.
adelphia Press.
The herald., 1915-04-01
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS.
inexpensive - Brings Quick Results Effective
sfodn the 4"
tracts ne 12mnths
inexpensive =.
ONE CANDY WINNER.

Miss Thelma Cayard of PAL Oliver
street is the only one to be awarded
a box of candy this week, she being
the only young lady having sent in a
replies were received with the mott
fication that there were no misspelled
words in the classified columns of
our paper; many others sent in differ
ent words as being misspelled which,
if they will look up the dictionary,
they will find are properly spelled
in The Herald.
The misspelled word last week ap-
peared in the advertisement of c..
Bennett Moore, the Photographer,
and the misspelled word was ZEN
ables" the second letter in the word
being an "r' in stead of an n"
In this weeks contest we will try
to make it more easy and will endeav-
or to select a word that will be readily
found.
RULES TO GOVERN CONTEST
ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN NO
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. YOUR
ANSWER MUST BE ON A CARD OF
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGER THAN
AN ORDINARY POST CARD AND YOU
SHOULD WRITE ON THE CARD AS
FOLLOWS ONLY:
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS
SECOND, THE MISSPELLED WORD.
THIRD. THE NAME OF THE ADVERTIS-
MENT IN WHICH 1T APPEARED.
THE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT ON PAGE ALL
CORRECT ANSWERS ARE DEPOSITED
IN A BOX AND THE FIRST THREE
DRAWN OUT ARE AWARDED THE
PRIZES IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY
ARE DRAWN.
The herald., 1915-04-01
EASTER MONDAY DANCE.
Big Time in Pythian Hall, Monday
April 5th.

The Ladies' Auxiliary TO the Al
hambra Gymnastic Club will give
very popular dance at Pythian Hall
Monday night, April 9Th. This being
the first respite after the Lenten
season no doubt those who enjoy the
fantastic art will look forward to
this occasion with considerable pleas
ure. Refreshments are going TO be
served during the evening and one OF
the best bands in the city has been
engaged for the occasion. The dane
ing will begin promptly at eight o'clock
and will continue till one.
The herald., 1915-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mrs. 4. 5. Whitaker to Union Home
stead Assn, lots, Oliver, Nallette,
EyeIina and Market, $500 cash.-Gur-
ley.
Union Homestead Assn, TO Miss
The herald., 1915-04-01
Algerines at Law.

Ethel c. Whitaker, same property, $500
terms.-Gurley.
Frank c. Duvic 10 Chas. a. Brodt-
man, lot, I.avergne, Where, Delaronde
and Bermuda, $3.50 cash.-Hum-
phreys.
The herald., 1915-04-01
WANTED TO PURCHASE

HIGHEST prices paid for old build
Wrecking Co. iiou'e
S2, Toulouse. Hemlock 1871 o.o1s
BUSINESS PERSONALS
The herald., 1915-04-01
Their Days of Comfort.

We have come to the belief that the
happiest ones in the world are those
who. having experienced wealth and
the intolerable bother Of keeping to
certain standard Of fashion and high
living, lose their money and are then
able thoroughly to enjoy the ease and
comfort Of poverty and privation.
The herald., 1915-04-01
To Remove Iodine Stajns

To remove tincture of iodine stains
from your skin or clothing strong am.
monia water is excellent.
The herald., 1915-04-01

RENECkY Is SATISFIED WITH
LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR
SHOES FROM HIM.
The herald., 1915-04-01
FOR SALE

WAGONS OF ALL KINDS, MILK, ICE,
Open and top wagons, one storm buggy, one
surrey, lot Of other buggIes. I. Bechtel, Con
stantinople and Drvades St 5-2O-l5
The herald., 1915-04-01
INVESTMENTS.

WE can invest your savings and pay you 2
RELIANCE HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION
Liverpool, London & Globe Building
o.23.ls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05

Special 10 The World
M UNlCH, March Emperor Will
Iva liam, enthusiastic. exalted by the
proved unity of his people, is conf
dent Of victory. Despite the stress and
strain of the past months, according
to Ludwig Ganghofer, the well-known
Bayarian author, who is invited TO
spend a day at great headquarters in
France, the emperor is in excellent
physical health. His step is elastic.
He is kindly, dignified and calm. His
life is simple and healthful Herr
Ganghofer spent a day in the imperial
circle, dined with the emperor, con-
yersed with him and rode with him
over the old battlefield of Sedan on a
visit to the crown prince.
In describing his visit in the Munch-
ner Neucste Nachrichten, Herr Gang
hofer gives an intimate human picture
of the monarch on the field of war as
follows:
I'm a garden surrounded by walls
stood the quiet, well-guarded house in
which Emperor William made his
headquarters. When ! entered | found
no evidence OF an elaborate household.
1t was quiet and simple. The few
guests who had been invited to the
evening meal were gathered in a small
reception room. Finally the kaiser
entered, clad in the field gray uni
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05
AMERICAN LEGION
CONTINUES WORK

NEW YORK, March 4--Justice
Gayegan Of the supreme court today
approved the certfcation of incorpor-
alton of the American Legion, now
being organized as a first line reserve
for instant call In case of war
Justice Gayegan at first declined to
sign the certificates, because he was
not satisfied as to the particular OBJ
jeCt for which Incorporation was
asked. Subsequently. he received a
call from the promoters. and after a
conference with them, acted favor
ably on the application.
The purposes Of the legion are set
forth i'm several articles which state
that it is being formed "to organize
American citizens who are not In the
military or naval service of the
United States or Of any Of the sew
eral states and who are specifically
qualified to serve the United States
In the event of imminence Of war"
There are to be five directors, and
the five incorporators are to serve as
such until the newly Incorporated
body meets.
The insorporators are Alexander NJ.
White of Brooklyn, Julian T. Davies
jr. of Babylon, n. y, Theodore
Roosevelt jr., Arthur s. Hoffman and
f.. Ormonde Power of New York city.
Headquarters are to be in this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05
BRITISH WOULDN'T
APPROVE DEMANDS
North China Daily News Says Japan
VIII Not Attempt to Caiole
Country.

PEKING, March 4.-O2;56 p. M
Referring to the situation which has
arisen in consequence Of the demands
upon China presented by Japan, the
North China Daily News s,theforemost
British newspaper in the orient, says
editorially:
Looking at the whole situation in
the cold light OF business transac-
tion, we believed IL Japan communi-
Gated / / demands to Europe and con-
cealed 10, those II are all she means
to- press or hopes to get To attempt
TO bully or cajole China into granting
10 other concessions which Japan
dares not reveal to Europe would be
an act so outrageous that it would
never ultimately be- allowed by Eu-
rope, even II we can believe 1t was
contemplated by Japanese statesmen.
Meanwhile. China certainly is not
called upon to consider more than
what everybody officially knows. The
air seems to be not a little cleared Of
recent Developments"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05
REAL FIGHTING IN
NARROWS TO COME
Overseas News Agency Claims Only
Old Forts Have Been Damaged
Big Battle Not Reached.

BERLIN, March 4.-(By wireless to
Sayville. THE overseas News agency
gave out today the following:
THE evening papers state that the
real fighting at the Dardanelles has
not yet begun. The enemy has dam
aged only the oldest fortifications and
has not reached the modern fortifica-
tions in the part Of the straits where
free movement of ships Is impossible.
"The Cologne Gazette says that the
crew Of the British auxiliary cruiser
Carmania has refused to sail from
Gibraltar for fear of German sub
marines.
THE Nord Deutsche Allegemeine
Zeitung says that allegations Of the
French government that French war
prisoners in Germany do not have suf-
ficient food are absolutely untrue. Nu-
merous letters have been written by
French war prisoners expressing graf
itude for the good treatment which
they receive. These charges are also
by reports from representa-
tives of neutral countries who have
inspected detention camps
In Germany.
THE Northwest German Building
Trades association has subscribed S2,-
$4,000 to the German war loan"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05
Income Over Expenses Is
So Little Credit of Roads
Is Affected.
DIVIDENDS SMALL
Demands of People Too
Great to Supply Under
Present Revenue.

THICACO, March 4.-Contending
~ that the margin between their
income and expenses was becoming
so small as seriously to affect their
credit, Al western railroads began be-
fore Commissioned w. NJ. Daniels here
today arguments in their application
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for an increase in freight rates
which, it was said, would add S10,-
600, 900 to their annual revenues.
Today's arguments were of gen.
eral character designed to show a
necessity for higher rates on certain
commodities. Later the rates on COM
moditles, such as grain, live stock,
packing house produces, coal and
fruits and vegetables, are to be con-
sidered in detail.
The chief contentious of the roads
as outlined by G. T.. Schaff, president
of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas road
5. NJ. FELTON,, president of the Chicago
(Cnntipnad IN pagn Tau \
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05
PRESIDENT SIGNS
JOINT RESOLUTION
Vessels Will Not BE Permitted To
Clear from L. ;. Ports with
Supplies for Belligcrents.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson today signed the joint
resolution passed by both houses OF
congress early this morning author
izing him to direct customs collectors
to withhold clearance from any vessel
which he had reason to believe has
any intention Of carrying coal OF
other supplies to belligerent vessels
at sea.
The resolution, which carries heavy
penalties for violation, went into eff
feet Immediately. Officials of the
justice and state departments were
very anxious TO have the measure
passed because of the absence OF
sufficient penalties under the general
neutrality laws.
II was stated in official circles to-
day that the resolution grew out OF
charges in New York before the fed
eral grand jury recently that plans
had been laid for giving assistance
to German warships through vessels
sailing from American ports.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05
Interviews With the Kaiser While
**# NM ### MN #*# ***
Visiting His Headquarters In the
We stern European Battlefield

form of a general His step, as al
ways, was elastic, Under the stress
Of the storms of these past months
the emperor had gained much and log
nothing. Indeed. It was apparent II
has been exalted We realized tina
from his dignified bearing, his quid
smile, his calm glance.
Kaiser Lives Simply and Frugally.
"'Well, Ganghofcr you Bavarian
are splendid fellows They have don,
fine work And We are pushing for
ward everywhere, thank Godn lie RE-
called our last meeting in the spring
The kaiser gazed earnestly into my
eyes and said slowly and seriously,
who could have guessed then what
has happened now? And that we
would see each other in France! Un-
der such circumstances,
I'VE went to table. The dining
room was a comfortable room dee
GRATED in hunting style. There were
10 guests, high officers and members
Of the court The servants were few
i'm number the meal was short. on a
small slip not bigger than a visiting
card was written.
"ROYAL EVENING MEAL.
Baked sole.
cold meat.
Potatoes in the jacket.
"Fruit,
Continued on Page Ten)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05
INSURANCE SUPT.
COMMITS SUICIDE

PORTLAND. March 4.-Ralph w.
Feeney. superintendent of the Horti-
cultural Fire Relief company and
the Oregon Merchants Mutual COM
pany, both of which were placed in
the hands OF receiver last Mon
day, committed suicide here today
by taking poison.
Officials of the companies with
which he was connected attributed
Feeneys' act to dependency brought
on by the business failures.
Proceedings for the appointment
of a receiver were instituted at the
instigation of the state insurance
commissioner after the books of the
Horticultural Fire Relief company
had been examined by an expert ac-
countant
No announcement of any irregu-
larities was made by the commits
eioner. Both companies were incor-
porated in Oregon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05
CHELSEA TO BUILD
BIG SEWER SYSTEM

Special to The World
CHELSEA. Okla. March 4.-Last
night the town council of Chelsea sold
its $4,000 sewer bonds and con-
tracted for the construction of the
sewers The successful bidder was one
Of 10 who were bidding. The bonds
were sold at par, the accrued interest
to be paid into the city treasury. The
contract for the sewers was that the
bond be received as pay and the COM
pany pay into the city treasury }7,625,
$1,000 OF the amount being for ex-
penses already accrued.
This makes the sewers cost s22.375
net and cash turned into the treasury
5000 net.
This will make Chelsea one of the
finest residence towns i'm the state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05
SOCIALIST FACES
CHARGE OF MURDER

Special 10 The World
M'ALESTER. March 4.-Charles
Webb. Socialist, Is facing a charge
OF murder because he killed Pomroy
Alley, Democrat, m defense of his
political faith on the night of Febru-
airy 20. last At least this Is the expla-
nation given by states witnesses in
preliminary trial here today. The
killing occurred at IndianOla. webb
Alley and Louis Choate were In a
crowded barber shop when webb
came in. Choate. I'm a jocular way
began to curse Socialists. An argu-
ment quickly developed into a quar-
rel and fight. Alley attempted to
separate the two men and in tho
scuffle Webb drew revolver and
killed Alley. Defense witnesses de
clared Alley and Choate had threat
ened to kill Webb because of his So
clalistic belief Webb was bound
over to the district court without
bail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05
DEATH LIST WILL
REACH NEAR 200

HINTON. w. Va. March with
the probability that the death list will
reach nearly one hundred and eighty
rescue crews today continued the
search of the workings of the Lay
land mines, wrecked by an explosion
Tuesday morning. Early tonight q
bodies had been recovered.
A house-t house canvass shows
176 men from the Layland entered
the mine Tuesday. 1t is known that
several youths from surrounding
towns had obtained work In the Lay
land drift when other mines closed
down temporarily some weeks ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05
Affects Pacific Mail Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Ar.
p. Scherwin, president of the Pacific
Mail Steamship company, which op-
crates seven trans Pacific steamships.
declared today that enforcement OF
the seamen's bill signed this morning
by President Wilson will drive the
Pacific Mail steamers off the seas.
1T will be impossible for us to
compete with the Japanese ships em-
ploying Oriental labor and subsidized
by their governments" he said. "U1l-
der this bill our operating expenses
would be increased goo per cent"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05
"Do Your Best"

GENEVA, Switzerland. March A.
Via Paris. $3.50 p. ma Munich
dispatch says Field Marshal Baron
Won Der Goltz, sent to Constantinople
from Germany to act as military ad-
wiser of the Turkish government, has
telegraphed the German ministry
headquarters asking for so German
artillery officers. asserting they were
needed urgently for the defense of
the Dardanelles. The field marshal
received laconic reply. the dispatch
says, stating the Germans needed their
artillery officers. and adding
do your best"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-05
"DAM THE DRAWS"
SAYS EARNHEAR1 I
Recent Wet Spell Has
Spilled Unusual Amount
of Water in County.

The Arkansas river was six ant
nine-tenths inches above low water
mark at 8 o'clock last night and ris
ing steadily at the rate of three
hundreds inches of rain fell in Tulsa
county during the recent freshet
which is a great deal more water
than fell during the entire month oi
February 1914. Getting plenty oi
water at this time of the year Is
unusual for Oklahoma and it means
that Tulsa county farmers have bet.
ter prospects for the year than in
many years past, according to County
Farm Demonstration G. h. Earnheart
Dam the draws" says DR.. Earn
heart. Dam the draws" Is what ainy
one might say who Nnows the disas-
trous effects they have on farm land.
The wheat now growing is benefited
by every drop of rain that falls. The
land which has been well cultivated
and is in condition to absorb the
moisture is only the better for the
wetting, for oats Is the only crop
which wet ground Is retarding I'm
progress and oats Is safe TO plant at
any time between now and the mid
die Of the month, according to the
demonstrators explanation.
II land has been plowed In a careless
manner, only scratched a few inches
deep, the heavy rain will wet the
ground to the hard pan" and wash
the whole top away into the Arkan-
sas river, but even this soil may be
saved If the draws are properly
damned and farmers make diligent
effort to keep the farm at home"
However If the land is in good condi-
tion the moisture now in it will be
saved for the drouth which is almost
as inevitable as the summer season.