davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1915-09-03
George M. D. Racine.

George M. Dallas Racine. twin brother
of ]. K. Polk Racine, of Elkton. died at
his home in Elk Neck, Friday morning,
from stroke of paralysis suffered some
time ago. He was II years of age. and
served in Company l, Fifth Maryland
Regiment, during the Civil War. Twice
married, his second wife and two child
ren survive.
The midland journal., 1915-09-03
Elm II. Drennen.

Elm H. Drennen died August FL at
his home in Havre de Grace, after long
illness from Bright's disease. He was in
the 6Ist year of his age, and is survived
by his wife. four sons and two daughters.
Mr.. Drennen was former resident of
Rising Sun, conducting probably the first
barber shop ever opened in this town.
The midland journal., 1915-09-03
Allen e. Burke.

The funeral of Allen E. Burke, aged
%, merchant of Cecilton, Cecil county,
was held Friday. Burial was in Cecilton
Cemetery. The deceased was promin-
ent Mason, which order had charge Of
the funeral
The midland journal., 1915-09-03

E. Lawrence Shultz, of Kennett Square,
has fig tree that has several figs on it.
He has had the tree for several years but
this is the first season that it has been in
bearing.
The midland journal., 1915-09-03

Among some of the new materials In
cotton dress goods are seed poplins, silk
striped pique, and imported scotch plaids
with silk like lustre. These may be OBJ
tained at Bufington's.
The midland journal., 1915-09-03
DEATHS.
Miss Susan crowI.

A sufferer from cancer for years. Miss
Susan Crowl died Aug. rs, in Oxford.
aged IA years. She was the daughter of
John Crowl, and was born in East Not
tingham, Pa.
The midland journal., 1915-09-03

BuHington's have just placed on sale
5000 yards Of yard wide. good weight,
outing cloth, az &C per yard.
The midland journal., 1915-09-03

School supplies are now on display at
RuaRngtOR's.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
BUYING WARRANTS
GOVERNED BY BOARD
Municipality Must BE Directly Liable
or Warrants VIII BE Re-
fused.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The fed
eral reserve board today made public
tentative regulations TO govern the
purchase of municipal warrants issued
in anticipation of the collection Of
taxes or receipt OF assured revenues,
as authorized in the reserve act. The
regulations are designed to give the
banks an opportunity to make some
use Of the reserve funds now on de-
post with them by member banks.
Defining acceptable warrants, the
board says that obligations payable
from local benefit" and special as
sessments" taxes shall not be taken
unless the municipality at large Is di-
rectly or ultimately liable. Warrants
must be those of municipalities in eX-
istenco for 10 years and munlcipali-
ties which for a 10-year period pre-
Ylous to purchase have not defaulted
for more than Is days in the payment
OF any part either of principal or in
terest OF any funded debt. Warrants
OF municipality with net funded in
debtedness exceeding 10 per cent Of
the valuation Of its taxable property
will not be taken. No reserve bank
Is permitted to invest I'm warrants TO
exceed 10 per cent OF the deposits OF
its member banks, except with the re-
serve boards approval and other re-
striCtions are pla I'D upon the amounts
TO be invested. Special approval must
be received to authorize purchase of
warrants OF municipal cities Of 10000
population or lCss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06

in its rights under international law
in permitting trade I'm war supplies
with the helligerents.
Chairman Flood made his state
ment i'm the course of an argument
with Representative Bartholdt who
was before the committee advocat-
ing his resolution which would en-
power the president to prohibit such
expectations He asked Represen-
tative Bartholdt If this attitude on
the part Of the German government
would alter his conviction as TO the
necessity for the proposed legislation.
The latter replied that his opposi-
ton to the traffic in war supplies
was not controlled by the German
government, but was based on a
sense of international morality
Today's session concluded the case
presented by the supporters Of the
Bartholdt resolution II Is probable
that opponents Of the proposal Will
be heard later Chairman Flood and
other Democratic members Of the
committee do not favor any action at
this time which would alter this
couutrys relations with European
nations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
CANAL GUNS WOULD
HOLD OFF ENEMY
Mine Fields Careful Plan
Would Make a Raid
Impossible.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Fortifica-
tons of the Panama canal were de
sCribed as satisfactory today by Col.
Goethals, governor of the canal, be-
fore a house appropriations sub-com-
mittee. The colonel told how the
great guns mounted at the entrance
to the waterway measured up to the
heaviest weapons that could be
brought to bear by any foreign war
craft afloat, OF carefully planned mine
fields and of mammoth searchlights,
capable OF sweeping the entire range
of gun fire.
With the committee Col. Goothals
went over the estimates aggregating
SlS.00O,000. needed for completing
and maintaining fortifications, and
constructing public works in the canal
zone during the next fiscal year. He
explained the situation caused by re
cent laudslides into the canal, telling
the committee that the problem had
proved to be much more serious than
was first supposed.
Discuss Military Needs.
Brigadier- General Crozier. chief of
the ordnance bureau, and Brigader-
General Weaver, chief of coast artil-
lery, gave the committee some details
concerning the canal Notifications. 1t
was tApidiHtu tHdl lht lflHSH guns
OF the main batteries were being
bored out TO enlarge their powder
chambers and give them a range as
effective as the 15-inch guns carried
by some foreign warshlps. Originally,
the committee was told the powder
chambers had been bored to less than
their maximum capacity in order to
increase the life OF the guns When
these changes are completed the guns
are expected to be more effective than
any carried by ships, because of the
advantage in fixed mounts ashore.
Colonel Goethals urged retention of
an item Of $4,000 for two lighthouses
in Panama bay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06

Lieut.. Bruno Garibaldi. according
to announcement made in Paris De-
cember 80. was killed while leading
charge OF Italian volunteers against
the Germans In the Argonne district,
France
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
TO TEST ACTION
OF THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Ian. E-Aror,bor.
on the senate judiciary sub-commIttes
appointed to inquire into constitus
tiohal phases of the patronage dis
pute between the senate and presI.
dent. discussed their task informajlv
today and Senator Culberson. the
chairman, said tonight a meeting
would be called in day or two.
Ihe committee Is directed to ascer-
,sln the constitutionality Of the pres.
iueht inahlng recess appointments for
vacancies which occur when tba aan.
ate is In session.
snould the committee report that
the president exceeded his constIt,.
tional authority In recent aupoinf-
ments, 1t Is the only remedy. in case
any should be sought, would be 10
submit the case to the house with 4
new to impeachment proceedings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
NO EXHIBITS FROM
OKLAHOMA AT FAIR
Governor-Elect Williams
Firm in His Policy Of
Retrcnchment.
by GLENN CONDOR.
(Staff COrrespOudent.)

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 5.-Okla-
homa will not be represented by an
exhibit I'm the palace of education at
the Panama-Pacitc exposition. This
determination was reached after the
committee appointed to look after the
educational feature of the states
showing at the big exposition held a
conference with Governor-elect Rob
Crt L. Williams. c. w Brilcs OF Ada.
chairman OF the committee, states In
letter to the general oklahoma COM
mittee that the exhibit would entail
an expense Of $1,000, and that the
only source from which there was a
reasonable expectancy of getting the
money was by legislative appropria-
ron.
Must RctrcnCh.
Judge Williams listened patiently to
the committees representations on
behalf of the exhibit He Is quoted
hy Mr. Brles' letter as follows:
"G am I'm sympathy with your ef-
forts To arrange FOR an exhibit at the
exposition and | should be very glad
to have the schools OF oklahoma rep
resented in the palace of education,
but have pledged this administration
90 a course Of rigid retrenChment and
economy and the only way TO retrench
is to retrench, and. while | have In
di'ated I would approve small APP
preparation for an oklahoma build
ing. / do not feel that we can AFFORD
10 maintain exhibits I'm the various
departmental buildings at the eNposl-
tlon. / would not lie consistent II I
should approve all appropriation for
an educational exhibit and refuse to
approve similar appropriations for eN-
hibits iu agriculture. minerals and
ether resources OF tile state"
viii Drop Move.
Mr. Brilcs adds that the governor
elect spoke with kindness. but with
such hrmncss as TO leave the impress
sion with the committee that further
argument would avail nothing. and
the committee gave up the idea. he
rcying that as loyal citizens, they
should not AFFORD To be placed In tho
position OF attempting TO ohstruct the
governors sincere purpose to give the
state the best possible service for the
least possible cost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
Cnrrnn,a,s Troon- Win.

LAREDO. Tex. Jan. Sit was re-
ported I'm Carranza circles here to-
night that General Macloyio Herrera
today defeated large force OF con-
vontion troops at La Briza station.
near Torreon. taking six machine
gun. two trains and large number
OF prisoners,
Advices tonight from Monterey
said Il was rumOred but not con-
ifrmed there. that General Antonio
J. NillareM had captured three of
the convention forces troop trains en-
route toward TOrreOn on the Goa
hula and Zacatecas railway lines.
Dispatches from Vera Cruz an
nouncing General Obregon's capture
Of Puebla. said he had taken a
thousand prisoners and ninety can
non I'm his defeat Of General Angeles
there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
BALTIMORE AFTER
A RESERVE BANK

WASHINGTON, Jan. baltimore
bankers will argue before the federal
reserve board tomorrow against the
decision OF the reserve bank organiZa-
ton committee I'm locating the federal
reserve bank OF the Fifth district in
Richmond instead of their city,
This will be the first OF a series Of
hearings which will last about six
weeks and in which protests from the
various cities In other districts will be
heard against the work Of the organi-
zation committee.
The reserve SJard has authority un-
der the law To change the decisions
OF the committee, although action OF
this sort Is not expected IN many
cases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06

Continued From Page Onc.)
Gutierrez acting secretary for foreign
affairs 1t was as follows:
The government OF Mexico. show
ing tho best intention OF solving the
Naco case I'm satisfactory manner,
today issued orders by wire to May
torena to make no attack and to
withdraw his forces from the border.
situation Relieved.
AS, for the time being, the situa-
tion Is so much relieved. the foreign
office at Mexico city will take the time
necessary for the purpose Of making
Q study OF the case In its military and
political aspect. with the view of Civ
ing It's final decision. This course will
be followed because OF the fact that
the acting secretary for foreign af-
fairs Is very much occupied with the
work OF reorganizing the office force
and In giving attention TO other inn
portant affairs OF an international
character"
The general understanding IN Of
icial circles tonight was that the
closer study referred to probably
would develop In the conference to
be held tomorrow or Thursday ON the
international bridge at III Paso and
Juarez, between Brigadier General
Scott, chief Of staG OF the United
States army. and General Francisco
villa, Commander-in-Ch Of the
forces OF the Gutierrez government
The latest advices from the conyen-
ton at Mexico city Of the Gutierroz.
villa and Zapata followers was SUM
married tonight iu the following from
the state department.
American Released.
"The session Of the convention yes
terday was devoted To a discussion as
TO whether II could admit civilians
as delegates I'm representation OF mill
ltary principals and n permitted. the
extent TO which such representations
By civilians could be allowed The
convention came to no final decision
OF this point"
The release Of Charles G. Lockhart
Of Douglas. Ariz.. was also announced
by the department
LOckhart and another American
were arrested and held by Maytorena
for some days Maytoren8 released
them as soon as their case was fully
explained 70 him. announced the de-
partment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
SYKES ARRIVES FOR
FIRST ROLL CALL

staff Correspondence
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 5.-Repre-
sentative James II. Sykes, whose
mother was buried at Broken Arrow
yesterday. arrived here today in time
TO answer to the first roll call. Mrs.
Sykes Is expected In tomorrow.
Representatives Sykes and Hudson
and Senator n. l.. Davidson constitute
an able delegation In this legislature.
and It seems 10 be the prevailing opin-
ion among Tulsans who have been in
the capital recently that their city is
going 20 be we'll represented
Representative Hudson and Senator
Davidson will both have their families
here with them for at least n portion
OF the session. Sykes and Hudson are
stopping at the Lee-Huckins. while
Davidson is putting up at the Skirvin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
BANDIT KILLED,
OFFICER DYING
City Patrolman Fatally Shot When He
Attempted TO Arrest
Martin.

Special to Tho World
BARTnESVILLE, Jan. Arthur
Martin. alleged bandit, is dead and
William Butler, city patrolman. is
in the hospital suffering from a re-
volyer shot wound as a result Of q
pistol duel here today. Butler will
die. Martin, with William Putnam,
his pal, had held up three alleged
gambling joints last night and had
gone to a place early today when the
officers found them. The shooting fol-
lowed. The city is wrought up over
the shooting Of Butler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
BOBBY BURNS LOST
ON A FOUL BLOW

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5.-A foul blow
landed by Bobby Burns OF Dallas.
Tex. gave Joe Demelh Young Zulu
KID OF Brooklyn, ~ Y, the decision
I'm the fourth round OF what was to
nave been an eight round bout here
tonight. Burns struck Demelfi on a
nerve center below the left hip, par
alyzing the left leg. Several hours
after the battle the New Yorker still
was unable TO use the limb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06

war since the German occupation Of
mat city. A Pole who escaped from
i,odz and came to Warsaw said that
~ OF these men who failed to comnIv
with the German order to report ~
the military headquarters had been
rounued up and shot. This Pole said
also that the Germans have confis-
caIeu stores OF provisions and that
Sra Sruisequently there is much suffering
IrOm munger among tho Pnlns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
MANY POLES TAKEN
GERMAN PRISONERS

WARSAW, Russian Poland. Jan. 5.
-(Via Petrograd and London, 6:1O
p. m.)-Many Poles, men Of military
age and members OF the civil militia,
who were excused for one reason or
another from active service with the
Russian army, have been sent from
LODI into Germany as prisoners Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
No Attack to be
Made Near NaCO

loonnnned From rage ono
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
Genernl Inscs a Son.

PARIS. Jan 5.-(1O:55 p. MI
Another son Of Gen. Ricciotti Carl
haldi and grandson OF the great Ital-
ian patriot has been killed In action.
according to semi-offlclal note is
sued tonight. The French war min
ister. NJ. Millerand. has sent condol-
ences to the family.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
7 TRAD { r S
DOPE.

one uy one they are coming across
and climbing ON Traders. band wagon
of selling groceries strictly Tor cash
and mo- delivery and giving better
goods for less. You can buy groceries
cheappr ON East Second street today
than anywhere else in the world Read
the markets of larger cities and COM
pare with what you pay here. Inc
retail merchants associations say by
cooperation i'm delivering groceries
that they can cut expenses, and theN
say that any expenses that they can
save means that they can sell gro
cories cheaper That Is good dope. If
the, win cut out all delivery and cut
out AN credits they can stlll sell FOR
less.
Why should a farmer pay for de-
llveriup to people in the city or why
should those who pay cash pay the
debts of those who cannot pay p our
policy is square deal To all, give a
man with dime goods as cheap as
the man with $40. when people learn
TO use their OW\ Judgment I'm buy
ing shoes. clothing and dry goods in
stead Of being INFLUENCED 10y fake
ADVERTISEMENTS, they will then
buy them also worth the money Most
advertisements are written To catch
suckers. Merchants do not give away
ANYTHING We are selling the best
flour i'm Tulsa for $3.50 Why pay
S3.5O for no better? This flour was
bought when wheat was only il0i.
We have bought this same grade flour
to be shipped to us later on and paid
s292ia for same. but wheat now Is
worth Sis. This flour must be the
best in Tulsa or bring II back. So
long a. weather is bad and work
scarce we will sell the best Northern
Burbank potatoes at ~ cents a peck.
limited 10 one bushoi. Come see our
shoes. DRY goods and mems work
gIofIfup
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-28
NEW GASOLINE BOAT.

frd uIoott. the Lake street
garage mu. has handsome new
'a,ulm, launch which hc IL 90
ur to plarr Iu the Mississippi rly
ur 100 au carly date The huh at
tN. trim craft was brought from
tuu lluIl Lumber yard this morn
mr over io the garage where the
finishing touohrs are 90 be- put
"u and % luhurscpowcr gasoline
,uvu, installed
h uIli boz % very pretty craft
when uui ailoai on the water II
5 % lr.l long tive or SIX feet
a.ru-, 90 th, widest part and
when completed viii carry q dol-
90 ur more people aud have "a
speed upstream of ten miles an
huur and considerably faster
downstream
No. A.rott VIII carry il down
foe IIi,amln and place It ia the
river soon lIr built il for plea,
un aui vail probably use 10 IA
Fishing later ou Fulton Leader
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-28
ROUTE FIVE NEWS.

The obliging Stork came over
last Friday morning and left a
son with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
llutch;son and Monday morning
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Howard
spent Saturday and Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
h. T pructt. of Woodland Mills.
Little Floy Basham and Homer
Jones are on the sick list this
week. Miss Myrtle Howard was
the guest of Miss Vera Howard, Of
Crystal. Thursday night. - The
young people enjoyed AN enter
iamment given by Mr. and Mrs. t..
l.. Williams Saturday night. Met
YIN EasterwOod, of McAnna. was
the weekend guest of his sister,
Mrs. Fred Barnes. Mr. aud Mrs.
Marion Fraziers little baby is
very sick.-Miss Lacie Council, Of
near Antioch. was the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. George Naught
one night last week. Rev. Lamb
kins failed to fill his regular APP
polntment at Mt. Manuel Sunday
On account OF the roads and
weather being 50 bad Johnnie
Brown. of kedron. was ia this
vicinity "Wednesday and Thurs
day Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Howard
were the guest of Charley Kirk
Sunday. The death angel visit
ed in this vicinity Friday and
claimed for It's own, Uncle
Jessie Pride. Deceased was ~
years of age. lie died of pnen-
monia and had been sick only a
few days. Uncle Jessie woS born
and reared in this vicinity and
has lived here throughout his life.
lie leaves wife and three chll-
drcn 10 mourn their loss MesSrs.
IOlic and Commodore Pride and
Mrs. Susie Johnson lie also
leaves several grandchildren \
short service was conducted al
the cemetery Saturday afternoon
with reading, prayer and song
conducted hy Il. Z. Hicks and the
remains were buried at Crescent.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-28

Harry Nillct has resigned has
uu.,tIon with the Ncngcl Boz
.o and will leave nest week for
Tims,lllr Fla, 10 spend the ~.
maudcr of the winter with has
uncle G. Il kngman
The river IN front of town
TUESDAY was almost black with
geese hut that new federal game
law we'll thc boys have been
tlnlalllrd enough
Arponaut Suiuclcss Beans Zoe
IA, can or > for Doe Prathcr d
Malone.
Ladic, Sweaters at reduced prlr
as smith & Amberg s Clean Up
Sale.
All shoes reduced in the 90 Clean
IUp" Sale. Smith Il Ambcrg
Circuit court in session at Ful
ton this week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-28
FIVE BIG ISSUES
III NEXT CAMPAIGN

I.r hp ISSUES wall confront th.
administration and General
mhy Tor settlement luI
..4us rul larrr iIWrr 100 tU.
.nUuhlug State campaign .iHl
U.. Nctrsary Ihy AGO. r.,
m lul taxation publ, road.
Huu regulation. revision pr
educational laws aud prnha
. constitutional amendment
.Ute to Statewide prohibition
. woman b suffrage
t.i,rrug 10 them Diirrnuu..
.H. Governor saId
Hri Revenue and taxation
.H. BIS bound 10 be- q question %.
at Importance.
~gpond Public roads The
a.f that the State Increased lhe
State tax fave cents ou the 500
.r fhr benefit of public roadsw
L Iusl session oi thp General
mhly provides % hre. mm
. money to be- spent Boo their
pwrcmrnt aud thr Good Eol0s
1870 which u ia said tuurrrs. WI
uNug 10 each state 900 Ip
.nruaton Tor the bturHi n
.lI Improvement ewes Oh. road
llon great important,
Imrd ln,uran,, 10 wIll b.
.u.mhgrrd that the insurance
I'D. pissed by the last General
mildly was opposed Hy usur
companies va strongly uu'
uv uf them Withdrew from ih.
.. and refused to do hHu.
h.uucky tor time \ 0om
promise was effected whereby
HuIsslon Was appointed toPr
U hdl Tor submission q" ih.
.f General Assembly
Fourth Revision ot ihr celia
.oual laws There ls % drri
. iymand for such revision
Filth The outlook mdtai.
H there will b. great efforts
..Ir 10 enact laws ia regard "
.owde prohibition and woman
I.agr