davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
Many Persons Killed and
Millions in Property
Destroyed.
PLOTTED TO BLOW
UP CANADIAN CANAL
Federal Agents Have Ar
rested and Are Holding
Prominent Teutons.

NEW YORK, Dec 1S.-Wth ths
~ arraignment here today OF Paul
koenig, said to be the head of the
German secret service in this country,
and Richard Emil Loyendecker,
New York art goods dealer, i'm
charge Of conspiring to blow up tha
Welland canal, federal officers as
serted they had in their hands the
clues to "a country wide conspiracy
to blow up munitions plants which
has already resulted in the loss Of
many lives and destruction OF mil.
| lions Of dollars worth of property,
For several years koenig has been
the head Of the detective force em-
ployed here by the Hamburg Ameri-
can Steamship company. The conf
| pany which Is subsidized by the Ger
man government was quick to come
to his aid and through a local surety
concern supplied $4,000 bail for him
and $50 600 bail for Leyendecker.
The arrest OF Koenig and Leyen-
decker was coincident with the ar
rest 10y co-authorities Of Frederick
: Schleindel a clerk In the National
! city bank Schleindel, detectives
claim, confessed divulging informa-
ton regarding the shipment Of muni-
tions to the allies. This lnforma-
ton was obtained through kilograms
and letters received by the National
City bank which has had prominent
part in the purchasing in this country
of supplies for the allies. Schlein-
del said he received twenty-five dol
lars week from Koenig the police
added Schleinde told the police
that he is a German reservist and
That he acted solely from patriotic
motives
Schleindl was arraigned before a
ponce magistrate on an affidavit
charging him with suspicion in con-
nection with the larceny of documents
and messages valued at 100000 from
the National city bank.
He was held in $4,000 bail for
hearing Monday.
Important Evidence.
Important evidence regarding Koe-
nig's activities is understood to have
been obtained from Frederick Metzler,
who was arrested i'm connection with
koenlg and Leyeudecker. Metz!er
also was employed by the Hamburg
American line and acted as stenog-
rapher to Koenig. He was to have
been arraigned with his chief and
Leyendecker but at the last moment
1t was announced by Assistant United
states Attorney Wood, who is in
charge of the case, that Met2ler
would not appear
Later a high federal official ad-
mitted that MetZler had offered to
turn states evidence and had already
supplied the government with much
valuable information. As soon as it
was known that Metzler would not be
arraigned two attorneys acting for
the Hamburg American line, went 10
lCOnlinued ON Page Thirteenl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
Heroic Measures Being
Taken in Effort to
Check Epidemic.
BOOZE IS BANISHED
Public Baths for Everybody
and Everybody Must
Use Them.

MENiCO CITY, Dec, is Cby mail to
1V1 Laredo, Texas Dec. 1SD-After
weeks of silence upon the part of the
press in which the existence of the
dreadful typhus fever epidemic was
not even mentioned, FL Pueblo, an Of
fetal Carranze organ, today prints on
its first page a plan which has been
adopted in an endeaVor to check the
ravages Of the black death which has
spread its gloomy shadow over the
entire central portion of the republic.
The effort is to be drastic one
and includes establishment of a spe-
cial sanity police corps, working under
orders from the federal board of
health. The police will be command
ed by 10 medical inspectors with 80
assistants and so sanitary agents. Not
only Will public and private struC-
lures be thoroughly cleaned under
their direction, but passengers at
tempting 10 enter tram cars, public
coaches or taXicabs will be Inspected
with a view to detaining any whose
appearance might lead inspectors to
suspect them of liability of transfer
ing the disease.
The sale of alcoholic beverages in
IeSld ants ana saloons is TO be STRICT
ly prohibited and all theaters and
other places Of amusement are COM
manded to close at IL o'clock each
night.
Penalty for Violation.
These instructions, issued in a de-
cree approved by General Carranza,
as first chief of the Constitutionaiist
army i'm charge of executive power,
carry with them a penalty for nom
observance which infllcts fine or inn
prisonment or both. The disease has
spread to such an extent that accur-
ate statistics on the number Of cases
in this section Of the republic are not
obtanable
The minimum as reported by vari-
GUS physicians, places total at 10000,
while there are some, apparently we'll
Informed, who place the number of
cases as high as $4,000. The truth is
that deaths are so frequent as to daily
necessitate long trains of funeral cars
Continued On Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
WILLIAMS FAVORS
FORMING OF COUNTY
Many Prominent Citizens of Cushing
and Drumright Districts Appear
Before Governor.
sneclaI to The World.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 49,
While hearing arguments Saturday on
the proposed creation of Shaffer
county, Governor Williams indicated
that he was much in favor of the
proposed creation of a new county
in the Fields district around Cush-
ing and Drumright.
Further arguments will be heard
January ;. Those appearing in be-
half of the proposed county were Roy
Mcfarland, j. II. Ragland Elem Sell
lers. W. W. Carlile, c. L. Smith, w.
r. Endicott Arch Lehman, j. r.
Smith, r. r. Hutson. W. A. Adams.
T. A. Horkett and G.. w. Wilse, all
citizens in the area Of the proposed
new county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
+. W. Barnes Instantly Killed When
Light Globe Made Connection.

Special to The World.
ELDORADO, Ark, Dec 1S.-F. w.
Barnes, manager of the mechanical
department Of the Arkansas Light e,
Power Co, was electrocuted TODAY
while placing a light globe into a
socket on drop that ran from one
Of the main lines. When the con-
nection was made the globe bursted. 4.
and before Barnes removed his hands
from the wire he received $500 volts,
killing him instantly. Barnes home
was at Tahlequah Okla, to which
place the body was sent for burial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
SANDER SUIT FOR $4,000.
Van Buren,, Arkansas, Man Files Suit
Against Lon W. Black.

Special to The World.
FORT SMITH, Ark, Dec. 18.-Suit
for $4,000 damages was filed in the
United States district court today by
Lon w Black Of Sallisaw, Okla,
against John X. Brown, prominent
banker of Van Buren,. Black was
formerly cashier Of a bank at Alma,
Ark and charges the defendant with
"contriving and maliciously intending
to injure and bring him in public
scandal and disgrace in Crawford
county and Arkansas, by publishing
false and malicious and scandalous
charges that the plaintiff was a
damned thief "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
JUDGE MNABB NOT INDICTED.
Sallisaw Grand Jury Returns IL Bills
and Adiourns.

SALLISAW, Okla, Dec. Is. - No
Indictment was returned by the grand
jury against W. L. McNabb, former
county Judge, it was learned today.
The grand jury adjourned last night.
returning IS bills The identity Of
the defendants will be kept secret
until they are arrested but 1t is
known that no indictment was re-
turned against Judge McNabb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
Pursuit Of Enemy Into
Neutral Territory Won't
Be Tolerated.
COMPARATIVE QUIET
ON ALL THE FRONTS
Brisk Artillery Conflicts
Being lndulged in ON
Western Front.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the pause in
~ the operations in Macedonia in
terest continued to center chiefly in
developments expected to affect vi
tally the Balkan enterprises Of the
Teutonic powers and the entente al
lies.
All advices indicate a complete halt
or the Bulgarian armies and Of Field
Marshal Won Mackensen's forces at
the Greek frontier, possibly pending
diplomatic developments, as Greece is
said to be insistent that Bulgarian
troops shall not enter her territory
and also Is represented by Athens cor
respondents as none too pleased at
the prospect that German troops may
take up the pursuit of the allies and
begin an advance toward Saloniki.
The entente forces are busy in
tOrtltication work at Saloniki and it's
environs and the landing of addi-
tlonal troops to reinforce them Is re-
ported. Their leaders are declared in
some quarters to anticipate a Bull
garian as well as a Teutonic advance
against them and arc preparing for
eyentualiues.
Advices regarding the plans of the
central powers are decidedly conflict
ing but they are credited in various
dispatches as concentrating troops
with view to the Saloniki operations
and to be sending artillery to the front
FOR a drive at the allied expeditionary
force
Hammering the Serbs.
In Montenegro the Austro- Hun
garlans Keep up their hammering at
the Serbian and Montenegrin forces
there and announce the gain Of
further ground and the capture within
the past few days of $500 prisoners
me Montenegrins, however, claim
that their Herzegovina army has
given the Austrians a setback.
Italian plans for operations in AL
Dania are not yet clear but it is de-
ciared in a Rome dispatch to Paris
that the Italian aim is not an offensive
one, the sending of what is described
as small force to Avlona being for
the purpose of helping the Serbians
HEU aHa 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
Hammering the Serbs.
ACCIDENTALLY ELECTRoCuTEp.

Continued on Page Thirteen1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19

Continued on Page Thirteen.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19

Continued on Page Thirteen.).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19

Continue, on Page Two)
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-20
Billy Sunday

He raised his hands high and he
clinched his fists tight.
He jumped to the left and he leap.
ed to the right,
He sat on the floor and he stood on
chair,
He ruffled his shirt and he towsled
his hair,
He howled and he yelled and he
twisted and squirmed,
He crawled and he sprawled and he
wigeled and wormed,
He ranted and raved and his face
became red.
He danced and hOllered and stood on
his head,
He ratified, he prattled, he ripped and
| he tore.
He chartered, he splattered, he stamp
ed and he swore,
He cracked poor joke and he told
an old story,
He pointed the way to his heaven
and to glory;
Hetook off his coat and he tore off
his tie,
He swore every faith but his own
was a lie.
He drew a line with a thin piece of
chalk
And declared if thereon you were
careful to walk
You'd arrive in his heaven and all
would be we'll.
But that all other ground was the
pathway to hell.
He told us the devil for each of US
waited.
He shouted, he spouted, he gesticul- !
ated.
He roared and he shrieked and he
foamed at the mouth,
He paved the air north and he split
the air south.
He sneered and he snarIed and his
eyes became Wild
And all in the name Of the Christ
who was mild.
The people were pleased with these
elegant scenes,
They yelled their approval and gave
of their means,
They filled his hat full to the brim
with their gold,
To hear the glad tidings that hell is
not cold
Frederic W. Raper, in The Masses"
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-20
DEATH FROM AUTO ACCIDENTS
IN APRIL REACHED 128

One hundred and twenty-eight
human lives were lost in automo-
bile accidents in the United States
IN April, just ended.
Two hundred and ten persons
were injured, Sc seriously.
Speed cost the lives of five score.
Speed resulted in the injury of ten
score others.
Twelve cars. moving at great
speed their drivers trying to beat
tFalnSc over crossings, were hit by
locomotives.
Seventy cars hitting it up" skid
ueu' IN every instance human life
FORGETTING.
Records show that IS pedestrians
were killed. In several instances
lie fault, Coroners juries found.
rested on the pedestrians, In the
majority Of cases, however, the cars
crushing out the lives we're speeding.
A significant feature of the April
record is that many accidents we're
uue 10 the acts of drivers who had
recently purchased machines.
Illinois springs to the front with
an a April record of 80 killed This
nsule includes the Chicago list.
Pennsylvania witnessed 30 fatal
crashes The list Of injured who
survived accidents, totals IS.
seventeen persons were killed in
'O'0 crashes in Massachusetts,.
"a New York state was the scene Of
'V'a'alltleS. The number of injured
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-20
Gave Concert.

The merchants of North Bogalusa
gave their patrons a band concert
in the park, opposite the depot, on
Saturday evening. These concerts
will be given each Saturday even
ing and a most cordial invitation IS
expected the public to attend.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-20
Deposit Your Money
where you Know
it is safe.

is high.
Thirteen persons were killed in
Michigan-Six in Detroit alone.
Seven OhiOans met death and Is
others were badly injured.
California reports several deaths
and more than a score injured,
Georgia saw two deaths and
twelve serious accidents that did
not have fatal results.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-20

E. L. Sanford, the we'll known
operator at iona, was in Bogalusa
last week shaking hands with his
many friends. Mr. Sanford is a
member Of the Police Jury and has
many friends and admirers in Bog
alusa who would like to see him
receive this honor at the next elect
ion without any opposition.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-20
New Store Opens.

A new store, featuring coffee, tea,
and rice has opened in the Sherman
building on Columbia street. L. Vari-
gauet of New Orleans is the owner.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-20
Court Begins Monday.

The regular session of the Civil
court will begin at Franklinton on
next Monday Many cases are on
the docket but it is believed that all
cases will be disposed of however.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-20
New Clothing Store.

The Curtis Tailoring Co., is the
name of a new concern that will
open for business on Columbia street
this week. They will carry a com
plete line of the latest things
for men.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-20
Pleasant At Franklinton

R. G. Pleasant, Attorney General
Of the State and mentioned as
for governor, will deliver
an address at Franklinton tonight
at the graduating exercises.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25

expected o devote myself to hctiod when fact was starlus me in thc face s0 cugg.ngly? We lcd au Idle. dolce far uiente life m these days. with an underlying touch of anxiety and ex- ciiemenf that Increased as tue day for Der departure drew near confess Co sickcnlng sense of depression that could not be shaken off
 IIalf or my time was spent in play ing with Rosemary She became dear CT to me with each succeeding day [ knew should miss her tremendously. ! shuuld even miss Iinko. who didn't like me. but who DO longer growlod at the The castle would be very gloomy. dreary place after they were out of it found myself wondering how long 1 would bc able to endure tho loneliness Secretly cherished the idea of selling the place if l could dud % mBJuc in the market l didn't sup pose there was anybody m the whole world crazy enough to buy it
 An unexpected diversion came one day when, without warning and hg- muuvely ont of clear sky. the Haz- zards and the Billy Smiths swoOped down upon noe They had come u2 thc river in the power boat for a final September run and planned to stop overnight with me.
 They were the last people in tho world whom ] could turn away from my door There might have been a chance to put them up for the night and still avoid disclosures had not cir. constance ordered that tho countess asd ! should be working in the garden at the very moment that brought them pounding at the postern gates Old Conrad opened the gate in complete ignurauee uf our presence in tue gar den eve happened Co be lu some what obscure n0uh and seated upon a stone bench. SO ne must be aeid blame Iessi The GGauet brushed past the old man, and |. hearing their chatter. foOli>hiy exposed myself
 shai uut attempt Go describe the scene that followed their discovery of the Countess Taruowsy Be it said. however. to the credit of Elsie and Betty Billy the startled refugee Was fairly smOthcred in kisses and tears and almost delfened by the shrill. de
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25

Top 10 bottom, ViscOunt Haldane.
 Augustine Birrell and Lewis Har-
 court.
 Among the men slated to retire at once from the British cabinet are Viscount Haldane, lord high chancel- Tor; August Birren, chief secretary for Ireland, and Lewis Harcourt, col onial secretary. Haldane is one of the ablest men in the cabinet, but his statement before the war that he regarded Germany as his spiritual home" has aroused suspicion of him n England which will not down
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25

We Happened to Be Tn an Obscure
 Nook Seated Upon a Stone Bench. lighted exclamauous that fell from their eager lips ] doubt if there ever was such sensation before.
 They brought rather interesting news concerning tbe count lt appears tbat he and the baron had quarreled. and at the time of my friends departure from Vienna it was pretty generallyAunder. stood that there would be a duel
 ''I never liked the baron" ] said, with grim smile that could not have been mislnterpreted. but ] hope to heavens ne isn't Killed"
 Mrs. Titus sigbed "Tarnowsy is re garded as a wonderful marllsman."
 Worse luckr growled Colingraft glOomily twiddling his thumbs.
 What kind of a shot is the baronr' asked Jasper junior hopefully.
 No one was able Co enlighten him. but Billy Smith shook bis head dole fully.
 "Maris Tarnowsy is dead shot Hell pot the baron sure"
 (To be continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
Clears Stops
 AII Blood Troubles
Goes Right Down to Where the Germs Start
 From.

The action of S. g g.. tho famous blood purifier. is notable in the skim It is but natural that blood impurities should geek an outlet Water gas. on and nearly an the active products Of nature seek the surface. It seems Co be a cos- mic law. Even our thoughts win un- dertahe Go find expression. And SO what ever We take into our system will evcn- Wally come out changed in form. con- verted often into some other substance, but constituting always either waste or that which has served its useful pur- pose and must be eliminated And the skin is the principal avenue for escape of certain acids or poisons. IT the skin and blood be healthy. these wastes pass off as vapor or precipitation. But im- pure blood loads the skin with eczema, plmples. acne. rhcumatism. rash. fever blisters blood risinps and other erup- tions And s. & s. has been found the very best. safest and most effective remedy to purify the blood and thus re- store the skin to clear and attractive health Get bottle today of any drug eist. but be emphatic. Do not allow any one to hand you a substitute. Wrapped around the bottle is an interesting cir- cular that tells you how to obtain skill fuI advice free on any subject concern ing the blood.
 s. S. S. is prepared only by The Swift Specific Co. 113 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, Look for this name sn the package.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
Most Old People
 Are ConstiPated

The wear of years impairs the action of the bowels. With ad- yancing age people are disposed to restricted activity and exercise, which is responsible for the con ,tipated condition of most old folks. The digestive organs are more sensitive to the demands made up. on them and rebel more quickly.
 A mild, effective remedy for con stipation and one that is especially suited to the needs of elderly peo- pie, women and children, is the combination of simple laxative aerbs with pepsin that is sold in irug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing 10 Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington st. Monticello, Ills.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
CHAPTER xxIL
The Duel

ALONE. | soon became a prey to E certain disquieuug thoughts. 4 "A Summed up they resolved
 themselves into condition ot certainty which admitted of but one gspoct-the charming countess was In love with Amberdule And Che shock ing part of it an was that she was in love with him prior Co her separation from Taruowsyl ] felt a cold per sr.mt1u start out all over my body as this condition forced itself upon me. He was thc man He had been the man from the beginning My heart was like lead for the rest of the day. and very cautiously for a leaden thing it was subject to pain
 Just before dinner Britton. after in- spectius me out of the corner Of his eye for some time, advised me to try littla brandy
 "You look seedy, sir" he said. with concern u his voice. "A cold setting iu perhaps sir
 tried the brandy, but not because ] thought ] was taking a cold. Some how it warmed me up There is virtue fin good spirits.
 The countess was abroad very early the next morning ] discovered her in the courtyard. giving directions to Max and Rudolph, who were doing some -p95iug u the garden She looked very bright and fresh and en- tciug in the light of n early moon and ] was not only pleased. but as- tuuishcd. having been led 10 believe all my life that woman. no matter how pretty she may he, appears at her worst when the day is young.
 joined her at once. She gave me a gay. accusing smile
 "What have you. been saying to mothcrt' she demanded as she shook hands witli-me "I thought you were t0 be trusted"
 flushed mcomrortabIy "Im sorry. countess l-I didn't know it was a secret"
 She looked Ht me somewhat uuizzi cauy for moment then she laughed softly "It ls secret"
 "l hope mun't -u, you into bad otor with vuHr'
 "Oh d.ar mr aol rm moi in the least vuunos oyer what mother may tnuE ~HH Gp as please. SO there's tlr end %. If
 swallowed something chat seemed fo ln s-irsu- u my thro0t "Thcu it Is true r,t vnu ao going to muuyT' "gui,a -ar -ail su..ucay
 u0s silent mf moment Well Im-Iu -aI u.luow 10 iu time." | said rather wom rliy tbm was Dec- p~slry
 She smiled toa mo1ly thon-ht "You mUsr ual roI. amy one else about it however
 "I cau promise that" l said. sullen rage in my souI Devils could not drag it out of me Rest easy"
 It ocruwcd to ine afterward that she laughed rather jef,ily. you might say uueasily Al any rate. she turned away and began speaking to Max
 Have you had your brcakfastT asked tupidiy
 "No"
 "NeiJhcr have l. win you join meT' "Isut it getting to be habitt
 "Breakfast ur-yuuf
 "BrcaklUst and me
 "I confess. my dear countess that ] like you for breakfast" ! said gal lautly
 "That Is rcal uihute." she said demurely and took her place beside me Together we crossed the court yard
 On rhc steps CoIuuaft Titus was staud.ue ] uttered Hu audible grOJu and wmcal -s ir H dire 1rin
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
F-e NEAR TOP.

HONLULU, May 24-The submarine F4 was raised twenty-one feet today, and lifted to within eighty-seven feet of the surface. Naval officials are confident the submarine will be brought to the top Of the water this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
Envelopes for 25c per shS Rg9aPsd Sp
 Linen Paper for 25c gss ss:st3 9qnsrsS ana sS

Don't overlook this opportunity to lay in q supply Of writing material at less than wholesale cost. These prices will prevail while the stock lasts---COme early and get the pick.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25

We have large stock Of odds and ends i1 different grades Of good quality linen paper and envelopes that we are going to close out at q price less than the wholesale cost Of inc stock