davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05
seem to us sinful may be a means of

seem to us sinful may be a means of
grace to another.
The apostle tells us that there is
nothing uncleap of itself" This, how
ever, is no excuse for men and women
indulging in personal dcpraVity on the
plea that they think it clean. What IL
does mean, as FAR as the writer under
stands IT, is that there is proper and
beneficial use for all the provisions OF
nature; but just the same all these
things are capable of misuse or of in
temperate use, in which case they be-
come a curse, The rule set down by
Paul is double barreled. In the first
place what we can rightfully do must
meet the approval of our own con-
science. and in the second place we
must so conduct ourselves as not to
give license or justification for some
one else to do what they consider
wrong. In the first proposition we
answer only to God, but in the second
instance we are brought face to face
with our duty to fellow men. We
cannot avoid either responsibility But
the tendency of the ordinary human is
to regard his own ideas of good or evil
as the only correct guide for others.
While this is an error, yet we are
cautioned TO respect it to the extent of
avoiding offense. What may seem
perfectly right and proper to you may
be the letting down of the bars of self
control in somebody else. SO, no mat
ter how Complacent with Yourself let
not your good be evil spoken of.
The lesson is primarily an appeal to
those who consider themselves strong
to be considerate of weakness. The
strong are those who have settled
down into regular moral habits and
are chiefly concerned with spiritual
things-the weak are those who are
continually worried about the little
things of life and spend their energies
In trying to trim themselves or their
neighbors down to an imaginary
moral chalk-line. one is living in his
aspirations and joys-the other in his
hindcrances and scruples. I'VE then
that are strong ought to bear the in
firmities of the weak" and not go
heedlessly on the way of our own Sc
lection. For the kingdom of God is
not meat and drink" yet on the other
hand, 'it is good not to eat flesh. nor
to dring wine, nor to do anything
whereby thy brother stumbleth."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05
THE SUI m d &Y
School LESSON
By Ben Newsome
Lesson November -, Romans 14:13

Lesson November II, Romans 14:13
to 1873.
There are three dominant ideas in
the text quoted The first is, the sin
of Judging one another; the seconc,
that things are good or bad for us
according to how our conscience re-
CARDS them; and third, that it is our
duty not to offend or give cause for
others to speak evil of that which to
us is good. This is called temper
ance lesson, and il is well named,
but IT is a temperance lesson that does
not jbe well with the prevailing ideas
of most of the enemies of intemper>
ance, who have fallen into the habit of
Judging all other people by yard
stick of their own making. This is
one of the very things that Paul warns
US against. No one thing was more
ropugnant to the great apostle than
the notion that one man should as
sumo lordship over or attempt to
dictate to the conscience of another. His
platform was much wider than that.
II was his contention that we should
abstain from many things not because
OF any injury they might personally
he to ourselves. but rather with dis
Greet view to the force of example and
suggestion. We should not be the
Judge Of what is clean or unclean for
our brother but rather so conduc.
ourselves that he could not ascribe his
departure from the path of rectitude
to any word or act of ours.
There may be some people with tho
strength OF will that they can daily
with the demon alcohol and yet not
surrender to his tolls but II there are
their number is so small as to scarce
be worth considering. Yet 1t does not
hehoove MS to say because he laughs At
our warnings of danger that he is
doomed son of perdition and an emeny
to the God we worship. He is tread
Ing on dangerous ground, 1t is true,
but possibly we are just as unwise in
some other particular. The power of
drink to wreck human souls ought to
he. and will be, destroyed. but it will
be done by drawing men to Jesus and
not by driving them away to outer
darkness. Because we regard certain
things as harmful it does not neces>
sarily follow that those things are
harmful to all alike. Some things that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05
Fruit INSPECTION REQUIRED
oklahoma Law Calls for Rigid InNcs-
tigation.

Special to The World.
/OkLAHOMA CITY, Nov 4.-Thore
is no law in oklahoma that would
compel the inspection of fruit in other
states before being shipped here, but
there is a law providing for inspection
oc the fruit the minute it comes
across the state line Is the opinion
given to President Frank Gauit Of
the state board of agriculture today
hy the attorney generals office. Pres
ideut GRult informed the attorney
general that many complaints had
come to his office that fruit bearing
many kinds Of diseases destructive to
fruit trees had come into the state,
and he wanted to know how to pre-
vent it. Fruit coming to the state
from another is regulated by the in
terstatc shipment rules, and II could
not be denied admission here under
any state law But after 1t reaches
destination, or even before. If there
is any reason 10 believe that II is in
roctcG it can be subjected to inspec-
ticn At least II may be closely IN
spectcd before being sold TO the pub
lie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05

direct benefit to every mOtorist in the
United States today.
Through its legislItYc board IL has
cNer'cd beneficial influence upoh
automobile legislation, defeating a
number of unjust ana oppressive laws
and securing the adoption OF many
others much nearer just and uni
form standard.
Through It's highway department II
Is teaching the public what good roads
are. how they are built ana main.
tanned and how thcs benefit the com
muuIty i'm particular ana tine country
bon general. Through it's pdblo1ton
and lts thousands OF individual mcu-
bcrs h has explained that bad roads
arc mot only tU Inconvenience to "a
few lut lu enormous economic loss
to the Whol, country II has always
aupiurtod legislation designed TO see
eur, state and national Jd To high
way Improvement
II maintains ana Information bureau
through which amy uDtuhpi can di-
ways obtain oNart and detailed inior-
nation regarding hotels Wud aarutn'
which give uut1mulliIsta iar ucui-
mcrU md their rates are always ON
ulc ior ready IcioruD, and to bee tur-
IIHhr, 90 amy member upun dppll'd-
uuu Road logs and general touring
and route information la .pcclIlIlcd,
and Iu tins Information %, partm,ut
Ie r.p collected and cptDmI.d Tine
various state luNNr throughout tine
union relating tO motor travel n coz
operates Vlth the Safety FIRST EodrI-
uIOr OF American 900 securing traffic
rules and methods of signaling for
the ucst protection not alone of tu"
motuust bat the general pulhc as
N.u., ,,. tt.. fuI, ..u.IJ.rIti,n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05

SpoclnI 10 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 4.-The
state board of affairs has sent a NOV
ing picture machine to the asylum for
the insane at Supply, and the inmates
there will have the advantage of an
up-to-date picture show. Some of
the latest and most appropriate films
will be furnished. Moving pictures
have been supplied at many of the in
stitutions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05
PLEADS GUILTY.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Lloyd L.
sampson, a halfbrecd Cherokee
Indian, who said he was a grad
uate of the Oklahoma State uni
vcrsity, begged to be sentenced to
prison for life today after plead
ing guilty TO murder. He was
sentenced to serve not less than
II years in the Joliet peniten-
tiary
Sampson shot and killed An
drew Paniak and wounded two
others in p saloon fight in Blue
Island, n suourb, last March. He
testified that he WIS under the
influence Of liquor. He formerly
lived at Center City. S. l..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05
Order "a Reduction.

SpcclaI 70 The WofId
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 4.-Re-
duction in rates for electric service
by the Madill Light Il Ice Co. was
ordered today by the corporation
commission. The deposit that may
be required was placed at SIS and the
rates are reduced generally, 81 being
the minimum for one months
service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05

taken 10y the Socialists from the DEM
ocratic ranks during the last two
years his election is assured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05
HOT STOVE STUFF.
Special TO The World

Special TO The World,
SAPULPA. okla. Nov. 4.-This
city has "a political public forum,
where each and every citizen has
the right to say his say in his
own good way, and If his hearers
do not like ii they can move a
little one way or the other and
listen to political truths CD more
to their liking. This place is the
corner Of Main and Dewey, and
take II most any hour in the day
from in the morning until IL
and 12 at night and there is al
ways somosne there talking poll
tics. aud Most Of the time there
is good sized crowd-no public
orators. but the citizens met in
political confab. There has been
enough votes east at this point
of the city to elect either Hughes
OF Wilson. and Benson would
, show quite n following. Some
| oUVM 'oIUUu pooS ny 9nSJu
others get warm under the collar
, and will have to pull out before
their ire gets the best Of them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-30

for treasurer, INDUCED u sio worth
ut the sam" thing. w =. SWIt1"i
candidate tor council hought tN
worth of cards nnd ftl.kor- NJ g.
Shwtellc another alderman, .1ldl.
dHto satisfied his appetite Tor paste
board and pastors fur 500.
steve Boohl, candidate for ,lt.
clerk, Cl,rc Tingl,, aud i I. licll
candidates for council matched the
thrifty Republican They diduf
spend 70 cent
cynical analysts m,, RS, up aud
sss"rt that the Republicans didn't
have to spend uu. Wourv h'.tHsD
'Sus' Romero and Cap GIllcuvu-
ter fixed il go the, wouldn't have lu.
trouble whatever iH getting uumlUa-
uon- while The smp. minded -uH-
porteia of Jcncrsuuiau ~. I,ipI,s had
mo- u tu boss them ana had Co., Du-
gage IN "a Democratic contc- for
party houurs. Il - true enough 90
be- Just to the cynical ANALYSTS that
nobody knew who the Bcmnci f'-
would name for the principal o,h,Hz
up Co IN" da of the convention. bar
Cap iillenwatcr could have TODD
YOU months ago who the Republican
nominees were going To be.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-30
NOSE cl0GGe0 FROM
A colo OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air PASSAGE.

an What relief Your ylogscd
uHa'r.'s urcu rIght zap. the air pas
.Il' uf your head are clear and YOU
can breathe freely 40 more hawE-
ing. suuf'iur. mucous discharge.
headache. dllu,- uu |stIulslHug iur
breath yl might yuIJ cold OF Ditargh
b. ruu,
Don .'fE ei.lob up' Got % small
."'tl, of ElH cream Balm from your
alu-H.sf DOOM Apply 3d. ItJl, az this
'rtsIau. %antls'ptir cream Iu your
no.l..- Gen b. penetrate through ever.
Del. rHs-.H. off the head sputh" and
1'I. tH' .Wullcu lurlm'i mu Hu.
..''..rHu'. -|IUu 90 instant ronci
DID,. 'iutm Balm I- just what every
old aud 'lrarIh sufferer has been
'...u II. just splendid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-30
ely GIVES OUT
LETTER To THE
6. D. P. VOTERS
Former Receiver of New Mex
leo Central Denounces Ma
chine Rule and Offers Him.
self as Gubernatorial Can.
didate.

White iu the city for a few minutes
last night Ralph & Ell. Who con-
Quoted the last ll|cpubican campaign
iu New Mexico which seated a. &
Hernandez In the ,urgrcssios chair
Of the state former receiver of the
Sew Mexico Central railway me well
known business man ana attofn'y
made puolc "a letter ~dcnuuucing MAJ
chime rule iu al parties dcpi"r -
the activities OF tho ma,hIn, len New
M,Niru and r-unouuciug himself a. q
candidate for the nomination Tor
goNoruor on th" Republican ticket.
The letter follows
March -, 1915,
To- the Republican voters col Sew
Mexico.
RoIicyiup dc. uutly in the iustitu-
,ious of .ur country and ,u the nd
m.nistntiNo principles 81 government
adv coated by the Republican party, !
offer myself as a candidate for nom
nation az Its hands for the office ut
governor Of Sow McNico
/ do his. not 80 much because of
the p~romptngS OF personal ambition
as through a sens" OF pc souHl re-
sponsioilii,. Through the long per
Iod of our territorial life. an parties
have more or less draWu away from
tho people "t our state p ave
yielded themselves uuduiy 60 the W-
luonccs of political lcadvrs-the 500
called machine. with practically no
law regulating primary elections.
with the Drud'.t 81 laws governing
general elections and with the dom
nance of men whose Influence dates
back 90 the territorial days 90, ire
sUuusihilitt tu the pcopl, 10 serm-
60 W" NIfull, important that some.
thiug should lo done TO awaken the
interest uf the people thcm~clv,s iu
u q 'i our government
Tn" Republican party BIZ tu, great
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-30
Twenty.seven Bodies Taken
from Debris on New York
Central System Up to This
Morning.
COACH's CONSTRUCTION
TO BE INQUIRED INTO
More Fatalities Feared as Re-
suit of Precarious Condition
Of Several of Those Taken
Out Injured.

tltNtluhul p.s Mhf'h ~. WIN
twcnty-sevcn bodies recovered from
yesterdays wreck OF three Sew Yo"k
Central trains a. Amherst. g.. tttcu-
ton today was focused upon tho sew
cral Investigations ma were put
under Wa" rs federal. state n RAFT
road authorities to determine cspon-
sibility for the wreck. Hcprcscnta-
tiyes of the interstate commerce CONF
mission. the utilities commission ut
Ohio and various department heads
of the New YORK Central wcr, con.
Quoting Investigations in cleveland aud
at other points in the vicinity OF the
wreck.
Coroner Charles Carver. of Lora,n
county, planned TO begin an inquest
at Elyria into the death Of the wrcch
victims and the causes leading the e.
to.
The question Of whether the -.
called death coach on train No So
was OF modern steel construction. ns
claimed by New York Central OFF,
cihls. or was mainly Of wood CON
struction promised to be an important
feature OF the investigation.
Railroad officials today were stiil
divided in opinion as To- whether tho
blame should be placed upon h tow
erman who, II ~ alleged by some Of
hcial was asleep and failed to give
tho proper signal. or upon the cngi-
neer who they say II may be- shown
either failed to see the signal 81 cx-
ceeded his orders.
~ the more than forty persons In
jured in the dreck. several were IA It
to be In "a pfecarious condition earl.
today and more fatalities were feared.
Railroad officials say thai only -
bodies have been recovered and tina
they regard 1t as impossible that mote
bodies are In the ruins. Unofficial,
but what was regarded as reliable r.
ports. placed the number OF dead t,
thirty.
The two men at whom OF on,
questions. we're ~ se aitss sfss e.,
days Investigation wcr, EuEiu,.i
Herman Hess OF the second section Of
No. SO. and Tow.rman \. Il. Ernst r'
Amherst.
Engincor l.. W. Leonard OF u Irst
section Of train No. ~. which pulled
the death car, asserts 10, stopped ht,
train on II signal originatur u Ernst,
tower.
Engineer Hess declares ho saw n.
siynal uh.p IA. rr,vyh, 49, .,
boominp along Al , na,',
speed anon, ,br.e r,i,r,.s t,t,r
F. .
- w ''' III" '''P N'Sn"'
-. ""H ~" 'n.
80" """'iu W 80 e''"' fIh''
- ".iu '"'Piu'e =" lh' Ih~N'Ht'-Allul
- . W." I'-c IAN !" a D''S
'"y ~ 'nc r'"S' "","r ar rlS
~" '"""'' "'S"'
-. 100, w nus n"' '"''
"''' ''"'" "'"''''S say
ernest the towormhn. stoutly de.
med that he was asleep or had bee
h~chpacitated by loss ui sleep ThI
sisnai SIMPLY Jailed To WORK, he said
II the signals had been workinf
properly N" block signal light tvs
miles away would have flashed a eau.
ton ana IN. block a mile away wpui'
nave signhiled Hess 20 come tu u len,
stop, said Ernest. Hess was too
good an engineer 10 run past 81 sig
nails set against hin
Il was on the lookout for train NJ
80. When u was i've miles away
threw IN" signal lever int the clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-30

There is no better Investment than
a iifty cent piece In a bottle OF Mcr.
ltol Llnimont. Muscular and rhcu-
matte pains. swelling. laincncss aud
soreness OF the muscles are promptly
relieved. Mcritol White LIuimcnt is
especially recommended az a general
pain killer Of nusual merit prices
25c. soc. 800. Otwoll Drug Co. local
agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-30

Feel lHnEuid. weak. ran down
Headache stomach "uG \ good
remedy Is Eurdock Blood Eittcrs. Ast
your druggist Price S1.00.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-30

RALPH G.. ELY
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-14
BABY w e Elk

1t is perhaps not considered the
province Of the editor to discuss such
supposedly woman's column subjects
as the above. The traditional WON
ans page, SO often prepared by a
shirtsleeved man smoking smelly
black pipe, rarely deceives woman
kind. But even the lords OF creation
may we'll ponder over many subjects
discussed in what has been called
Baby Week. This was established
for the second week in March by the
Baby Bureau Of the u s. Labor de-
partment.
In tenement districts of large man.
ufacturing towns, the baby question
seems very vital. The sight OF so
many anaemic children does not
promise well for community well be-
ing.
Probably they have been under
nourished since birth. Many OF them
are born of immigrants from the Oh
World where substantial food was
abundant and cheap. The parents
came over here Astounding in health
and animal spirits. Finding prices
high. they economic on wholesome
foods. In a short time the color
fades out of their faces. The chill
dren suffer even more, not having
had any earlier foundation of health
To help them stand the strain.
Social workers say the food given
such infants is pitiful to see. Moth
ers who nurse their own offsprins
NAV lack vital elements OF susten
ance. Many babies are given thin
soups, coffee, cheap fruits and vese
tables. about the same Dod the grown
ups get. II nourishing 1t may be Ut
terly unfit for their immaturity.
The anaemic infant becomes later
the dull child in school, who drops
out early and goes 10 work in some
routine way. No charity is more Inn
portant than looking after the wei
fare of such little ones. II they conie
but have nourishing food to give then
good start, 1t would change the'l
whole lives. 1t Is difficult philan
thropy. There are too many frauds
waiting to snap up all free gifts
But It should be better realized tina
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-14
French Steamer
Sent to Bottom
Louisiana Sunk by Submarine: No
Passengers On Board;
Crew Saved

Paris, March 10-A Havas dispatch
from Havre says that the French
line steamer Louisiana sank last
night at II o'clock. All the crew were
saved. No passengers were aboard.
1t is presumed that the vessel was
sunk by the same submarine that has
been operating along the coast be-
tween Boulogne and Havre and which
torpedoed the Hermatrice.
The Louisiana had arrived from
New Orleans which port she left on
February IL, entering Newport News
on February II and leaving On the
following day. The vessel was built
in 1905 at Dunkirk and was owned
by the Compagnie Generate Trans
Atlantique. She was OF 5,109 tons
gross was 67S feet long and Al feet
beam. She had been for many years
engaged in transatlantic passenger
service, mostly to ports in the Gulf
OF Mexico. No further details OF the
loss Of the ship have been given out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-14
UNCLE SAM SWATS
THE PRAIRIE DOG

"The most satisfactory method of
destroying prairie dogs on the West
ern plains Is with poisoned grain,
says Farm and Fireside. "The gov.
eminent now has a process of poison
ing oats whereby the bitter taste of
strychnine is largely overcome, and
with this bait about 80 per cent of
the prairie dogs in certain Western
grazing districts have been killed .
Most of the work has been done in
Colorado, Arizona, Montana, and Ok
lahoma. Prairie dog villages have
gradually occupied vast areas Of val
liable grazing lands, and the work of
determination is largely for the ben.
eft of the stock industry. The aver.
age cost Of poisoning has been about
five cents per acre, and Of repoison-
ing the same land to keep 1t free
from the pests about three cents per
acre.
Contrary to general belief. prairie
dogs If unmolested travel widely and
sometimes start new colonies five
miles or more from the nearest in.
habited prairie dog area.
The work OF repression Is being
carried on under direction OF the U.
s. Biological Survey"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-14
Defeat Of British
Claimed by Turks
Losses In Attack on Right Bank et
Tinris Said to be Very
Heavy

Berlin, March 10.-The British
main force in Mesopotamia attacked
the Turkish troops on the right bark
OF the Tigris on March 8, and after
occupying part Of the Turkish trench.
es were elected by counter attack
made by Turkish reserves, says an
official communication issued today
by the Turkish war department. The
statement adds that the British re.
tired to their former positions, leav-
ing 1000 Of their men dead in the
Turkish trenches.
The text OF the Turkish headquar.
tiers report follows:
Irak front-The British had ap.
preached slowly to the advanced Tur.
kish trenches until they We're 200
yards distant. On the morning OF
March s the British main force az.
tackled from the right bank Of the I'll.
girls. The engagement kept up un.
til sunset. The British temporarily
occupied part of the Turkish trench.
es, but they were elected by coun.
ter attack Of the Turkish reserves
The British withdrew into their
former positions and left in the Tur.
kish trenches 1000 dead and ammu.
milton. The Turkish losses were
comparatively light.
London, March 10.-The war office
tonight made public the following of.
fetal communication concerning the
fighting in Mesopotamia:
General Lake reports that Gener-
al Aylmer, who was operating March
s, seven miles from the right bank
Of the Tigris river in consequence of
lack of water, has been obliged to
fall back on the river after having
removed all his wounded"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-14
GIVE "sYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Frult Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowels.

Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated. your little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peeyish. cross, listless. doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever
ish. stomach sour, breath bad; has
sore throat, diarrhea, full OF cold, give
n teaspoonful OF california Syrup of
Figs" and In a few hours all the foul.
constipated waste. undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out OF its
little bowels without gripinS. aud you
have well. playful child again. Ask
your druggist for a 5o-cent bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" which con.
tains fullG directions for babies, chil.
d.en Of all ages and for grown.ups,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-14

possessed by the German and Bohem'
ian baths the Riviera, and Tyrol.
"Jalta has a population OF $4,000.
It is an ancient city, and is thought
to have been place of great import
ance in a remote past. The history
of the place commences in the 18th
century when 1t was mentioned by
the Arabian geographer, Ibn Sdrizi,
At one time, 1t belonged to the patri'
archs of Constantinople. 1t began Its
career as a playground and recrea-
ton paradise for wealth and fashion
in 1888 when 1t was made the chief
town of a district"