davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-05
Revenues Fail OFF.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Customs
revenues for the six months ending
December 81 last amounted to $107,-
1882 1884, compared with $l5S,357,91S
for the last six months of 1913. AT
the office Of Assistant Secretary Pet
ers, in charge of customs, these fig
ures were said to confirm the treas
ury dcartment's estimates and to show
the necessity Of the war revenue law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-05
TAXES DELINQUENT
ON JANUARY 10

Taxes will have to be paid into the
county treasury not later than the
10th OF this month In order to avoid
the penalty. This was the announce
ment yesterday OF John I. Kramer.
treasurer.
Last week II was announced that
the penalty would not be attached un-
til January 15, on account OF the great
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-05
WHEAT SCARED TO
RECORD YESTERDAY
May Delivery Grain Showed
Remarkable Advance;
Field Crowded.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Europe's bitter
need Of bread resulted in spectacular
buying of wheat and caused new wal
prices here today. 1t was pointed out,
| however, that the top quotation at
tained $l.34 "a for May delivery, was
still roundly 80 cents a bushel under
the price forced here in 1898 by Jo-
seph Letter during world wide
peaCc-$l.S5.
notwithstanding that wheat today
at one time showed a rise of "a
cents over Saturday night, the upturn
apparently had little, If any, effect on
farmers. Country offerings were de-
cidedly meagre, as they have been for
some time past.
Many Buyers.
Although the prime impetus for
nigh prices today came from seem
ingly unlimited export demand, there
was no doubt that the general public
bought wheat heavily and especially
20 In the last hour of the session.
Millers, too, were said to be anx-
ious buyers, fearing that the tremend-
Gus export call would leave them
short Of supplies. Roughly, the total
sales to Europe today in the United
States were estimated at 5000, 900
bushels. OF this aggregate 100000
bushels was definitely known TO be for
the relief of the starving people OF
Belgium.
Talk among brokers centered al
most wholly on the idea that for the
time being the United States was vir-
tually the only big exporting nation
in the world, owing to the war situa-
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-05
Liberal Party Is i'll Serious
Clash With the King
Of Denmark.
QUARREL OVER FLAG
Icelanders Want Up to Date
Constitution; Majesty
Against 1t.

(CorrespcGdence Of the Associated Press
REN kJANIK, Iceland, Dec. A.
Iceland is in the thrOes of a political
crisis, crisis which in fact is moth
ing less than quarrel between the
Liberal party, which is in the ascend
ancy. and his majesty, the king of
Denmark, the ruler of Iceland.
1t has led to the resignation of
Prime Minister Eggerz, but he has
consented to remain in office for the
present, and il is said If matters are
arranged to his satisfaction he will
withdraw his resignation altogether
King Vctocs Bill.
There are two points of disagree
ment with the king The first con-
Germs the constitution. Icelanders
want an up-to date constitution and
in the last session of parliament vari-
Gus changes in the old constitution
were agreed to in accordance with
popular demand. But when the prime
minister sent them to the king for
his without which they
could not become effectiVe--he re-
fused to affiX 1t. He maintained that
the constitution of Iceland could not
be changed without the sanction Of
the Danish parliament. The Icelandic
Liberals on the other hand contended
that their own parliament was quite
competent to fix up their constitution
and that the Danish parliament had
no business to meddle with It,
Fight Over Flag.
The other point at issue concerns
the flag question. Iceland for some
time has been anxious to have a flag
1t could call it's own. The king, ii is
said, promised that this desire should
be gratified. The Liberal majority
in the parliament here, having COM
plete faith in the patriotism and good
taste of the prime minister. author
lied him to design a flag and settle
the matter personally with the king.
But the king declined to consider the
design submitted by the prime min
lister, alleging that there was no cvi-
dence that it was the sort OF flag 'le
lcelanders-or majority of them -
really wanted.
The king has announced that he
will summon before him some of the
leading politicians OF Iceland in IN
attempt to learn some satisfactory
settlement of the disputed matters
cannot be arranged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-05
Memorial Money Issne.

WASHINGTON, Jan. A memoir
ial issue OF gold and silver coins to
commemorate the Panama Pacific In
ternational exposition Is authorized by
bill which passed the house today.
Ii already had passed the senate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-05

volume OF mail containing tax money
which Is on file In the office. How
ever. It was found yesterday that the
mail could all be opened and the tax
money recorded by the 10th OF the
month. so the date Of peralty was ad-
.anced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-05

(COuunued from rage One.)
more risk Of our being drawn into
the present war"
~ Ship Famine"
Senator Fletcher, who has charge
OF the bill and who recently con-
ferred with President Wilson con-
cerning it, urged the measure in a
lengthy speech after Republican SEN
atOrs had issued their pronouncia-
ment Of opposition. lie declared the
was had produced "a ship famine"
and that the interests Of all people
in the United States demanded that
the government take immediate ac
ton to supply ships to carry Amer
ican products demanded in the mark
cts OF Europe and South America
He instanced the fact that cotton
sold at l9 cents a pound in Ger
many when it was bringing seven
cents in the United States Ger
many, would consume 100000, 900
pounds of cotton IL she could get
II, he said and the south had fif-
teen times that amount to sell
When the war began, Senator
Fletcher declared, England had
5000 and Germany 1000 vessels in
the overseas trade, while the United
States had only six. lie said that
American merchants gave annually
to foreign ship owners 300. 200, 900
in ocean freights. Charter rates
here had increased in some cases
400 per cent since the war began, he
added, and ships under the Ameri-
can flag were not obtainable at any
price.
Amendment Offered.
The emergency bill opening Amer
lean registry to foreign-built craft,
Senator Fletcher said. had not met
the needs of American manufac-
turers He read lists of the los
ships which transferred their flags
to show that none was a first class
cargo boat; that over so per cent OF
these were ships of companies which
needed them for their own business,
and consequently added nothing to the
facilities for the transportation of
general csrgoes.
I'VE must see to Il, he said, that
a war between other countries shall
never cripple our industries for lack
of ships"
by Senator Stone, designed to pre-
vent secret shipment OF contraband
TO foreign ports. would authorize the
president to designate. from time to
time, ports where customs collectors
would be required to inspect all car
goes before loading. Heavy pen
alties would be imposed upon ship
pers and vessel masters for viola
tlons OF the provisions.
Discussion OF the bill was de-
ferred late in the day to make way
for the urgent deficiency sppropria-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-05
Federal District
To Include Tulsa

Continued From Page One)
that side of the state and the addl-
tional burden imposed on the govern
ment officers by reason Of the federal
Jurisdiction over the liquor traffic.
The bill probably will be voted on
weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-05
WHICH STARTS JANUARY IS, 1915
1t costs nothing to Join. You can't lose
penny. You have everything to gain

Our Christmas Savings Club cooperative plan to help another
money Christmas, little fund for
the money bc members according
the will
provided
for the full period
will the full
20 when the fund will
be diburod and everybody belonging will get their
80 and $l00 flat weekly will
Glass the l week 10 the 2nd week c the
and mail check weeks before
Christmas for $5405, with 4
Or in Glass cents the st week cents the 2n week cents
3l week will check weeks before
Christmas for $2l 62 with interest at
Or Class cent the LIST week cents the 2nd week,
fer 46 weeks and weeks before Christmas will mail
you a check for $l0Sl with 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-05
No Pipe Line if ReStrIC-
tions Are Not Raised

Continued From Page oneO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-05
Opposition to
Ship Bill Busy

Continued From Page one.)
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13
AMERICA SUFFERS FROM
CONFUSION OF IDEALS
SAYS VIM. BARNES, WHO RESIGN
ED FROM NEW YORK STATE
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

A1t,,,. y y U,t, 10 ..,.
',,'''S -. ~, Oo' '''' '''''S
''''"a
anu ~ 'eo,''' Po'''.''' i''S,', y '''l''eu
a, aana1 u .p'11' ','''' e, e." d..
Wv .''''',''' ..., - '''' N'""'
49, t p1r',,'''' W. '''' '"9
, ,,,,,,, ',',''' l,''',,,' '''lIl ''I o'
60 ,' " vi, ''' ''i''' o'''''''' &c
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13
READ THIS

/ have farms for trade or sale at a
bargain for city property or anything
of equal value; also automobiles for
trade. In fact | can sell or match
any proposition you have for ex-
change. Call at no IL Central Ave.
and ask for A W Phillips. owner.
1-16-1m
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that iu pursue
ance OF the authority ard directions con-
tained n the dccretal order OF the chan =
Gerry court of Garland county made ana
entered on the l4th day of january \
then pending therein between LucN WIZ
liams and L Williams. compliments.
and Rose Wood Hayes defendant, the
undersigned as commissioner Of said
court viii offer for sale ut public ten-
due To the highest bidder no the FRONT
door or entrance 90 ihe county rnirl
house in which said court b. held In the
eattnfs of Garland within tha houis
prescribed los law Tor judicial sales, ou
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13

Use Hggett's GoIden Tip tea for
making iced tea. This tea is pro
cured only from the early fiowery
pickings, which in this country ia
found in but few Of the most exclusive
stores. and then at prices varying
from $500 TO $500 a pound Price
s1.00 a pound. For sale by r. G. Nor
his Drug Co. Phone 2Ae. SLOT
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13
TWO WOMEN HUNG

onto their husbands coattails, beg.
ging them to bring home some OF
Jack Goodness famous Chile and
Roast Beef Sandwiches with the gravy
oozing out oh dem. S25 Central Ave.
Phone 107R.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13


- -
tempt to capitalize the religious in.
Istuct of the human race into po
Iutical asset has been The method used
by the ambitious for power from the
beginning of organized human soci
etv. Through the crcdulitv of the
race. through its love of the mvste.
rious. through IFS devotion TO the I'm
movable the progress of real dem.
ocracy has been impeded bv those
who would expIoit it. NOT necessarily.
though freouentlv for financial cain
Inn for the exercise of vanity or
mower
"Our present government al Wash.
inptou whatever may ho tho intoqritv
of tbe natives of the nresident which
do NOT impupn has beep under fine
Influence of farlacious economic
ideas. and So has violated mar Amer.
Iican noIic, of protactiou u.hiob prop.
nrlv exDlained means tnat each lar
if schedule should he So high that
no American industry can he de.
stroyed by foreign competition and
so low that mo American industry
can throueb # secure abnormal
nrnfite
"Tbis ID the economic mistake
which ba. heen made Assam, unon
wealth AS sucb is an assault unon
tbe po,yer to nroduce Power ia nro.
duce means emnIoyusut. the lack of
il idleness which if long continued.
means starvation
"Tho second erro, is toe confr-
sion of the ideal of democracy which
is Hberiv with tbe nursuit of off
cheney The tendency nj recent lee.
islation 70 establish efficiency tbro
irrespousibUir, is an assault npon
democratic institutions Inorffciencv
has been assaulted as the evil The
remedy nronosed has be2n the jniec.
tion of a theory destructive of demo.
cratic priuciuIes throupb the attempt
to appjv Them fallaciousy in aid of
q kind of EFFICIENCY when makes for
the servilo and NOT the democratic
state"
Mr. Rarnee said that his ideas az
the Mace the renubIicau marty sbould
occupv go Withstand the nolitical er
rors of the time" we're based upon
firm beliefs The American repub-
lie he said was based unon tb4
rocl, of individualiem He fopnd
FAM, with "a tendency in American
tboupht to DENY democracy Inv an.
nroachine government from the angle
of common welfare as antaponistic fo
individual welfare =" This tendency
NO added ..,vas most uoDnlarl, voiced
NV q ueripatetic acceIerator and marty
Header Mr. Rryan s. President Roose.
wolf he asserted "nubliclv evnressed
ideas SO consistent with thoss which
Mr. Rryan advanced that he was de-
nicted in The press OF the country as
having stolen Mr. Rrvau's clothes
Tho national committeeman review
od Tho ropphlfcan ante convention
strnpgle of 1919 When tbe wear 1877 (
came he went On 1r was clear to
mo that we had reIinouished nothing
of toe contention which we mad made
! in 1910 and IN issne for which we
lhad hatfield had hecome more clear.
mo candidate for governor senator mr.
! stale office who had accented tba
RooseveItian nronaganda of 1912
lcould he nominated Inv the renubli.
cans
therefore he continued prior 10
the urinary election. he announced
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13
DEMOCRATIC CRY TICKET.

For Mayor Harry a Jones
For Police Judge--Vernal s ledger
wood
For Treasurer-W II Watson
Alderman. First Ward--Robt Kittle-
berger
Alderman Second Ward-Sam william
son
Alderman Fourth Ward ID Dodd
Alderman, Fifth Ward-Dave Burgauer
Alderman. Sixth Ward w A. Davis
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13

Judge c. T. Gotham has resumed
the practice of law and has secured
the offices formerly occupied by Al
torney A. J. Murphy located at sol
Central avenue, second floor of the
old Citizens National bank building,
over spencers cigar store. Phone
646. 12-31-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13

LOT cor,or Snring and Pleasant
ca,to- ,,or,. obaico
n,oooo
$1,000
~ 0'o, a.. VI a. (o.''s 90 lo' ny, ny" -, o
oi''' ~ @-..''00 was - ie 20, nc
O"i'S 9'"' as" an" wiz" WI iO''
~ y ,7"v"' 'u' ""o", F-oV pei i'io,'''
can o' oousni no" to' &i''ooo' ino'"u
lnF 'u' ,'s'''l'sS' neSe oo''"ses a. :
-, -. a.., -
49,, n.y." " - Xxx, -. ,t,.taa -
ny nran,t... XXX at,aadina .triotI,.
- ,l.,,a'. ''''' ~ '''''''7 ~ =
r, P'''0O0 ,..t,,.
No. - - ~. - &c,
ESQ.,, '0,,',' 'J,"''I Us ,,r e io' 5ao,, -
a Y' -. 'l ~. ~. ,.,5an's
o4's1, ~ -, b..
s. ' '',' '''' ''''' 9i'Ig
nDa5 ' a...,, '',''''' .., co. t5 .,nta1 49,
800. -, e,o'. s,a' .,.,..t t.,.
49, Eai,.a ,,1-,,,,., T., n,o al.
cottaoo used Inv ,orants prico On
tho whole 81, ooo rhero fs small
incu,ohrapc, n buyor 10 not rro.
parod to nav all cash for the em1itv
some Trade NAV lac taRen WIN a
few alterations tbis ,ronertv wound
mako a fine sauftariun,
Want offor IN 25v1-, vacant abovo
u,o,l.oob, on Con+ral a,op,s. worth
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13
WARNING ORDER.

Before II Hinton Justice of the Poac,
in Hot Springs township Garland coun-
ty. Arkansas.
W r. Wilson Plaintiff vs. L. G.
uishce Arkansas National Bank, Gami-
shee.
ORDER
The defendant l.. c. Minor. IS warned
to appear i'm this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the plain
tiff w r. Wilson
January %, 1915. II HINTON.
Justice OF the Peace
w. G. Bouic. Attorney al Iitem
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13

ZOE SALE

Valuable property on Central
avenue, Hot Springs, Arkansas.
This property consists Of q block
Of four lots, comprising an area OF
81 feet front and IT'S feet deep It
is situated between the Kentucky
and New York Clubs nearly op
posite the Arlington Hotel, Splen
did location for modern fire proof
hotel so much needed In Hot
Springs; or for an office or com
mercial building. Sale on easy
terms. or will lease property on
Iona term. For particulars, in
quire Room 2Os, Arkansas Nation
al Bank Building. 1-1l lin
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13
$,e5o


sos Prospect Ave, room bunga-
low; a tidy little home near the gov
erlment drive; modern enough for
the money.
$1,000.
Beautiful home on Barker street,
corner Oak; lot over 100 feet front;
commodlous dwelling, 6 rooms. hall
and bath; place for an extra cottage
or two on vacant part Of the level,
well sodded grounds. fronting Oak.
$1,000.
6 acres Malvern road, adjoining
golf links; fine for a close in truck
garden, or a business or professional
mans country home; has plenty of
timber for fuel purposes.
5000.
Fourroom dwelling and deep lot
No 1875 Flint street, between Quapaw
and Pecan; terms 5000 down and 800
a year at per cent. Ample yard for
poultry and garden
$500.
Lot southwest of fair grounds, near
Central avenue. 75x300 from street to
street. Very good
$500.
Lot near Oailawn, on side street,
vest of Central avenue; 100x300 to
alley; cheap and good; $i25 down.
$780,
A beautiful S-room residence, on lot
70x240, on Quapaw avenue, facing
south. strictly modern and bargain
extraordinary, in 700 block.
$500.
DO you want to build. Look at this
Central avenue lot, 50x150 next to
the McKeehan residence. An attrae-
tive site for bungalow See me for
terms.
$3.50.
Pretty place, 315 Bower street,
rooms, lights, gas, city and well
water; small orchard, barn, street on
each end of lot.
$t,too.
Corner lot, Groom cottage; best of
well water; can have modern utili-
eies; dandy garden spot; location east
of NJ. D. & G. depot; $1,l00 is price,
5000 down, $40 to 500 a month.
$3.50.
Three-story frame apartment house,
10 rooms and bath, nicely furnished,
the whole for $3.50, including furni-
ture and extra ground enough for
two cottages. This property ds with
IN two minutes walk of car line
and in fine condition The Improve
ments alone cost over $4,000, furnish.
iags about $500 IT you have $3.50
buy this.
$4,000.
"The house on the hill" Great big
lot. $50 feet front; minutes walk of
car line, Crest street, near Majestic
A royal place to live. One 4-room
house on this lot; space for three or
four bungalows
$500.
Convenient 7-room home. two
blocks west Of Central and S. Border
renting at SIS, for sale at $1,000 An
Investment.
e 62o IL
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13

Glasses will relieve headache and
eye strain. Rosenfield optical Co,
Central 2-e-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13
ANNOUNEEmEN


The sentinel-Record IS authorized 10
announce Or J. w. McClend0n as a cau-
didate for mayor OF Hot Springs, sub-
iect T. the votes " the people in the
general election of April
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13
And the Dream Came True

really and truly" IN EARNEST FAIRY
buying spot the endedtheres still
bargain o
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13

TsIsphons us; rapid delivery. pub
tic DRUG CO.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13
FOR RENT


! FOR RENT Elegant furnished cottages.
! l-% ana d2g WhittugtoH. Apply l1#
! Wilmington Phone 55i II-l-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13

FOR SALE -Four mutoe ant one comhi-
nation house. weight 1000 pounds Phone
i4tu 1u-3u-tt
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-18
The Faces Of Paris.

1t is not fanciful to say that the
Partisan face, after six months of
trial, has acquired a new character.
The change seems to have affected the
very stuff 1t is nodded Of, as though
the long ordeal had hardened the poor
human clay into some dense commem-
orative substance. l often pass in the
street women whose faces look like
memorial medals-idealized images Of
what they were in the flesh. And the
masks of some of the men-those
queer, tormented Gallo masks,
crushed-in and squat and little satyr-
like-look like the bronZes of the
Naples museum, burnt and twisted
from their baptism of fire. But none
of these faces reveals a personal pre-
occupation; they are looking, one and
all, at France erect on her borders.
Even the women who are comparing
different widths of valenciennes at the
lace counter all have something of that
vision in their eyes-or else one does
not see the ones who haven't.-Edith
Wharton, in Scribner's Magazine.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-18
"UNSINKABLE SHIP" ABSURD
Expert Declares That Such Vessel
viii Never Be Built-Great
Size Disadvantage.

The Morning Post says that the rap
idity with which the Lusitania sank
raises important questions with regard
to modern devices for helping keep ves-
sells af1oat in case of their being dam
aged by accident or design. 1t quotes
Alexander Christie as saying:
81 don't believe there is such thing
Neither do believe such ship will
ever be built
"The idea of such thing seems to
me absurd. How can you make $4,000
tons Of iron, steel and brass float (for
that Is how you must look at it, when
the metal has been battered into a
more or less shapeless mass?
There were plenty of lifeboats on
board the Lustania, but it was a ques-
ton of time, and that did not suffice
to launch all the boats. Had the Lu-
sitania remained afloat, say for two
or three hours, have little doubt that
the lives of all on board would have
been saved except in the case Of those
who were killed by the explosion of
the torpedo, or might have died Of
shock
ut is one Of the disadvantages Of
the great size of modern passenger
vessels that they carry so many
people that it takes a long time to get
them off in case of danger.
II am inclined to think that in the
future we shall not see vessels much
larger than those which have already
been built, not because Of the reason
l have mentioned, but because Of the
difficulty of finding harbors suitable
for the accommodation of the vessels
beyond a certain size"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-18
OFFICERS LIFE IN TRENCHES
Sunny Days Of Late Have Made II Far
More Comfortable to Sit Outside
Of His Dug-Out.

An officer of the Guards writes to
far more livable in the trenches. The
sunny days we have been having late
ly have been glorious, and 1t has been
quite nice sitting outside a dugout
and feeling nice and warm. Very diff
ferent in January, when 1t seemed to
ing then as WELL because all the work
we put in on the trenches one day had
disappeared after a wet night, and we
had to set to work all over again
Last night l went out with two men
to examine the state of the ground in
exciting work. To begin with, one of
those beastly flares which light up all
the ground round was sent up by the
Germans just as was going over the
parapet. / had got one leg each side
at the moment, so there was nothing
These flashes are very comforting on
a dark night when you are safely in
side your trench, but the disadvantage
of them is that they give the other
side just the same advantage of see.
ing If the ground Is clear While we
were out last night we came across a
sniper's lair which we hadn't spotted
from our lines. When we first saw it
we thought 1t might be inhabited still,
but there turned out to be no Hun
present at the moment. He won't have
found 1t so pleasant, II he has been
there today, as, Of course, we marked
down the place and have been shoot.
ing at II today"