davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21

1900 feet OF S-l6 casing good rs
now. can ship Frisco or santa ie
william J Scott sulphur okla.
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21

Robert A McBirney. Undertaking
Parlors, rs West Third 81, Phone
<66. Residence phone III Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21
VI Nl)\

Tho test ~ Cornish ana others OF
the Bruno Mayer fum I'm 2j-I-l IL
lr.lIinA NJ 700 foot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21

5000 Is the new phone number for
The World gets all departments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21

George Wink,-c Architect
tl4-tl5 Palace BliE. ADV
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-02
THOUSANDS QUIT BUCHAREST.
Mackensen Almost Within SheIlinq
Distance of Outer Forts.

London.-The forces of Field Mar
shall Won Mackensen are almost with
in shelling distance of the southern
forts which protect Bucharest, the
capital of Rumania.
Driving along the railroad leading
Forth from Giurgiu, Won Mackensen
has captured the town of Tzomana,
sixteen miles south of Bucharest, and
at last accounts was still making
progress toward his objective. Mean
while the army of General Won Falk-
enhayn is keeping up its pressure
against the Rumanians west and
northwest of the capital, in the center
having forced the Rumanians to fall
back to Glavatziotzu, thirty-seven
miles from Bucharest. and farther
north having captured the town of
Campulung, thus opening the way for
the unhindered advance of addition
al troops of the central powers
through the Torzburg Pass into Wal
lachia.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-02
PLANS FOR MT. EVANS
DETAILS FOR ROAD AND CAMP.
ARE GIVEN OUT.
Highway Will Lead to Site Eight
Miles From Base of Peak.-WilI
Furnish Wonderful View.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Detailed plans for the
highway and public camp to be con-
structed by the United States Forest
service, linking the Denver Mountain
Park system with the Mount Evans
region and providing camping
ground for next seasons tourists with
in eight miles of Mount Evans, have
been given out by Smith Riley, dis
trict forester, in Denver. For several
weeks officers of the Forest service
have been conducting an investigation
in the Mount Evans region, looking
toward the development of this area
for recreative purposes in connection
with the Denver Mountain Park sys-
TEN. This investigation has brought
out the necessity for public camp
grounds for the use of the travelling
public.
If the plans of the Forest service
are consummated, one of these camps
will be located at point approx
mately forty-five miles west of Denver
and eight miles in a general north
in the heart of the area which is pro-
posed for development. This camp
ground will be located at what is
known as beaver dam meadows on
Bear creek at the foot of the pictur
esque sleeping camel rocks.
That this camp ground may be made
readily accessible for automobile
travel, plans made by forestry Off
cials contemplate an extension of the
present Bear creek road from Ever
green TO the proposed camp site. An
investigation of this highway has re-
Gently been made by engineers of the
Forest service.
The plans contemplate the con-
struction of a standard double-track
road with a maximum grade of six
per cent.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-02
Germany Wishes Conditional Peace.

Berlin.-In an address to the Reich
stag, in introducing the man power
bill, Chancellor Won BethmannHoll-
veg again announced that Germany
was ready to end the war by a peace
guaranteeing the existence and future
of the nation. In presenting the bill
providing for compulsory service of
civilians for war purposes, the chan
ce!lor spoke in regard to the military
situation and the purposes of the
measure. 1t was the chancellor's
Goth birthday, and his desk was dec
GRATED with chrysanthemums
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-02
Another Elk Shipment to Colorado.

In cooperation with the biological
survey, Denver gun clubs and city and
county organizations, Denver officers
of the federal forest service are con-
templating importing another large
shipment of elk from the Jackson Hole
country into Colorado. Last year
three shipments aggregating 100 head,
were brought into the state and dis
tributed at Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and Idaho Springs. This year the same
number will be liberated at Salida,
Boulder, Canon City and perhaps
other points where conditions are IA
Torable.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-02
American Contractors Face Loss.

philadelphia American muni-
tions manufacturers rushed blindly
and too eagerly in accepting contracts
with the Russian government for war
munitions, and. as consequence of
incompetencies in their management
and stratagems adopted by Russia in
order to escape from its share in the
contract are now confronted with the
possibility of losing millions of dol
lars, is asserted by Baron Charles
Knorring, formerly chief resident in.
spector of Russians munitions.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-02
Forests Used by s,o4s Tourists.

One-third of all the visitors to Colo
rado last summer visited the recrea-
tion regions of the Colorado national
forests, according to report of the
forestry service Of the government
They numbered 6J5,04S and rode,
drove, walked, hunted, fished and
camped in every national forest of the
ktate. Some built homes. In autos
a64,751 went to the forests. OF these
1S6,500 visited the Pike forest, at Den
ver's door; 1886, of whom 57,400 Wis
lted Pike, were pedestrians; 214 ,412
were travellers by wagon and by
horse, of whom Pike attracted 1877, 500.
OF the total, Pike forest won All $50.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-02
Want Gate, ,.,staIIed at crossino.

The State Board of Public Utilities
was asked by four members of the
Boulder Commercial Club to install
gates at the Twelfth street crossing
of the Interurban and the Colorado &
Southern track, in Boulder. The pres.
ent wigwag signals are not sufficient
protection, the Boulder men claim. 1t
vas at this crossing that Mrs. Emma
Hoyle and her daughter were killed in
an automobile smash
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-02
Maj. Williams Quits Border Service.


Maj. A. H. Williams, assistant adju,
tant general of the Colorado National
Guard, who has been stationed at
Camp Deming, New Mex, ever since
the troops were ordered from the
mobilization camp to the Mexican bor-
der, has been mustered out of federal
service. Advices state that he will re-
turn to Colorado. Maj. Williams re-
lease was one of several important
changes just announced in the head
quarters staff of the Fourth separate
brigade at Deming. Maj. T. l.. Jenk-
ins of the Massachusetts medical
corps and Capt. C. C. Robinson of the
First Virginia infantry, also were
mustered out
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-02
FEDERALS HOLD OUT FOUR DAYS
BUT GIVE UP ON THE
FIFTH.
CITYSTREWN W|THDEAD
AMERICANS IN CHIHUAHUA RE.
PORTED TO BE SAFE
so FAR.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Juarez, Mexico, Nov. 80. = Since
early morning this old border town
has been the scene of military activi-
ties. Soon after today the first troop
train brought the ragged survivors of
the de facto force which had fought
at Chihuahua City against Villa and
had escaped to the north.
Wounded Taken to Juarez
Accompanying this train was a san
itary section, consisting of three sec.
ond-class coaches and one white
Cross" hospital car. In these cars
came more than 100 wounded soldiers
of the Carranza command, who were
rescued from the heaps of dying and
brought to the border by their COM
rades. The hospitals are filled with
wounded and volunteer nurses are
working to care for the officers and
men who fell before the rain of bandit
bullets.
The officers of the Carranza COM
mand, which, for some reason, was
sent here, and foreigner refugees who
came on early trains, gave accounts
of the four days and nights of fight
Ing which preceded the evacuation of
the capital city which are practically
the same, and which, pieced together,
give a fairly connected account of the
seight of Chihuahua City.
Dead Fill Streets.
According to these officers and refu-
gees, the scenes in Chihuahua City
when they left were awful. The dead
had been piled in the streets and oil
poured over them and the early dawn
was illuminated by these human
torches, they said.
Villa Seen in Chihuahua City.
One Mexican civilian refugee de-
clared he had seen Francisco Villa in
the city Monday morning before the
train left. He said Villa was walking
without the aid of crutches, as if to in
spire his men with his fortitude. His
moustache was shaved off and he
looked much thinner than of old
To obtain medicines for his wound
ed, Villa is said by this refugee to
have broken into two drug stores in
the city after he had penetrated the
business section Thinking this action
meant the beginning of. looting, Villa
bandits broke into stores and private
homes, the refugee said. Villa, to stop
this looting, is said to have shot two
of his followers and succeeded in
stopping the pillaging.
NnthinU Of -,
cans by these refugees.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-02
Mrs. Morse Succeeds Her Mother.

Mrs. Anna Reynolds Morse of Den
yer was reappointed a member of tile
board of control of the State Home
for Dependent Children, to succeed
her mother, the late Mrs. A. E. Reyn-
olds. l.. Writ Markham of Lamar has
been reappointed a member of the
state immigration board.
Gunter Away Until Inauguration.
Argument of the case of the State
of Wyoming against Colorado, the
Laramie-Poudre Reservoir and Irriga.
tion Company and the Poudre Irriga.
tion District, set by the United States
Supreme Court for the week of Dec.
A. will keep Governor-elect Gunter out
of the state until shortly before his
inauguration. Governor-elect Gunter
will represent the Laramie-Poudre
Reservoir and Irrigation Company, At.
torney General Farrar the state. and
DELPHI E. Carpenter the Poudre Irriga-
ton district Of Greeley.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-02
GENERAL

Final certification to the election of
Democratic presidential electors in
California was made at the office of
Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan
at Sacramento, Cal.
Preliminary plans for the rough
riders of Spanish war fame to build
and endow Commons hall" at Nor
wich University, Mortified Vt, were
announced in New York.
Charlotte Case, widow of Charles
Case, actor, who shot himself acci
dentally in a New York hotel, is dead
Shock at the news of her husbands s
sudden death killed Mrs. Case, physi.
clans said
Financial assistance which the gov
ernment of the city of New York gives
annually to charitable, religious, edu-
cational and kindred private institu-
tions amounts to approximately s13,-
902,629, according to a report sub.
mitted to Mayor Mitchell by Leonard
M. Wallenstein, commissioner of ac.
counts.
Complete official returns, including
the soldier vote. received by the secre-
tary of state at Madison, Wis, show
that United States Senator Robert M.
LaFollette, Republican, received a
plurality of 1882 over his Demo-
cratic opponent. William F. Wolfe.
Stray bullets from rifle fired from
the British steamer Scythian of the
Leyland line, bound in from Liverpool,
pierced the smokestack Of the public
health service ship Neptune at the
mouth of the Mississippi. The Nep-
tune reported the affair at New Or.
leans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-06
WAREHOUSES; In TEXAS.
Law of 1914 Placing Storage Houses
Under State Supervision Accom-.
plishes Good Results.

d. M. Cameron, supervisor of the
warehouse marketing department of
the State of Texas. while in New York
this week had an interesting interview
with a representative of the Journal
of Commerce. Mr.. Cameron spoke of
the good results Of the Texas ware
house law passed by the legislature in
1914.
Under this law all public ware
houses in Texas are subject to SUPER
vision of the State authorities. The
warehouses are required to issue ne
gotiable receipts specifying weight
and grade Of the cotton stored. I'm
der this practice the insurance COM
panies believe that the risk is greatly
diminished, and rates were reduced
about one-half, or $1.75 per $1OO,
whereas before thcy were about $3.50
Where cotton Is stored under the su-
perYision of the State, an additional
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-06

feking. Sept. 3.--Baron Gonsuke
hayashi the Japanese minister tc
China. has presented to the Chinese
foreign Once four demands for a set
Element of the clash between Chinese
and Japanese troops at Cheng Chia.un,
eastern Mongolia. August Is, when so
Chinese and IL. Japanese were killed
Sr wounded. The Japanese demands
follow:
First, dismissal of the Chinese Of
ncers In command of the troops.
second. the Withdrawal of Chinese
troops from the district In which the
trouble arose.
Third. decentralization of the fam
lilies Of the Japanese killed.
Fourth, the granting to Japan OF
police rights I'm inner Mongolia"
The japanese insist that the de-
msnds are light. but the Chinese of!i-
cisis regard them a. practical elimi-
nation Of Chinese authority in inner
Mongolia.
Chen Shian-Tao, the acting Chinese
minister Of foreign affairs Is with
holding his reply to Japan until full
reports arc available from a special
agent who has been sent to Cheng
Chiatun. -.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-06

What appeared, at first to be midi
winter snow storm last night about 10
O'Clock proved to be $4,000. .009 bugs
which had invaded the city OF Colum-
bia. No one seems to know where they
came from. hut many persons wha
were on Main street about the hour Of
invasion and who momentarily opened
their mouths know whore great
many of them have gone. One man.
who claimed that he was a pure food
manufacturer from Boston. state /
That hs alone had eaten at least three
quarts. Of them. Large quantities
consumed by others In no way relieved
the situation. as the bugs voluminous-
" Increased with each minute. Per.
sons who. had business on the street
were out. but pleasure seekers were
driven home.
~ Theearlv arrivals Of the bugs locat-
- @ Co>umhia's great white way alias
Ht'p eePeef, and late arrivals were. to
tpn' eRlent, fercs,s to adopt the out
h'f )1etA 1I~strss. Ice cream
e'fl A. othcr public places we're
,fvale:s. IN fact one drug sters was
{erce6 - cIoss and one thsater rend.
srfd slmost untenabls Automobilists
who were not. equipped with goggles.
wers cosppellsd to drive slowiy, else
face the possibility Of collision on
account Of being blinded by the bugs.
Men who work late were drivcn almost
insane by the pests. People walked
Main. street with ayes and mouths
closed and hands over their cara.
Screen doors were no, barriers ana
those enjoying cooling drinks were
apr 10 find bugA rafting over the tops
or their slasses on the pieces of leo
Philip I.uginbiil. entomologist for
the United states Department OF Az
ricuIture. said that although the bugs
werc green and full of fight. they did
not como from iceland. He says that
they are 'lsafhoppers." that they are
OF the family Of .jassidae. first cous-
In IN . srasshopper." and that their
breeding place Is about the same as
that'of n mosqui,o.-The state.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-06

bring about as'iasting prosperity not
dependant on any one crop or season.
He then called OH McIver Williamson
to continue the subject. / have never
heard Il richer talk than Mr.. William-
sons picture of the all-cotton farm
or's condition and his illustration of
the farmer. who diversifies without
having u market. He compared it to
the farmer, who said he had a pond
on his place after the recent rains
that had in it so million bushels of
tad poles and he had just found out
how to grow rich-that he knew by
the way they multiplied he could soon
have so million. times so million
bushels Of tad poles, all for the gath
ering. He was enthusiastic and wild
over the idea until friend said But
JOhn what are you going to do with
so million bushels of tad poles?" His
jaw fell and he collapsed. He had
never thought Of that. / would give
goodly sum If it were possible to
put before N.Y. readers verbatim ad
literatim report OF that speech. i
have never heard anything that
brought out in more striking terms
and hOmely phrasing the condition of
the cotton farmers. The next day and
the home trip via Pee Dee Expert
ment Station will have to wait for
another time. e. w. Dabbs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-06
RHEUMATISM rs ToRpURF.
AS Many Sumter Reader Knows
Only Too Well:

Many pains that pass as rheumatism
are really due. to weak kidneys-to
the failure of the kidneys to drive off
.ric acid thoroughly. When you suf-
fer achy, bad joints, backache, too,
diz2ines and some unrinary disturb
ances, set Doan's Kidney Pills, the
medicine that is publicly recommend
ed by over 10000 people in many diff
ferent lands. Doan's Kidney Pills
help weak kidneys to drive out uric
acid. which is often the cause of the
backache. rheumatism and lumbago.
Sumter people have learned their
worth. Read this Sumter residents
experience.
j. A. Whittemore, IA Hardy Ave-,
Sumter, says: "My kidneys were bad
ly disordered and my back ached. /
also, suffered from rheumatic, pains
in my limbs. The kidney secretiOns
passed freely, too. Friends, recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills and got
some at Hearon's Pharmacy. They
did me a world of good.
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Whittemore had. Foster Milburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 23
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-06
Marriage License Record.

Licenses to marry have been issued
to the following cOlOred couples:
John w. Allen, Benncttsvillc, and
Matte NJ. Wilson, Rcmbert; Titus
Capers, Providence, and Mary Screv-
on. Dalzcll: John Gilmore and EsteiIe
Marie l,ccs. Maycsvillc: Silas McKiev-
or ana Ida Mazyck. Sumter; Abram
Furman and Lucille Levan, Sumter;
Willie j. Keels. Shiloh and Addie
Lennon, Olanta.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-06
PROMOTION FOR NON.CONIs.
Special Offices Formed for Worthy
Men I'm Marine Corps, Who Cannot
Become Officers,

Washington, Sept. "A new ave-
nue. Of promotion for worthy non
commissioned officers who have been
barred from commissions because Of
Overage, lack Of education, or other
deterrent circumstances, opens up I'm
the provision made in the NAVY Ap-
preparation Bill for the appointment
of forty warrant officers in the Unit
ed States Marine Corps
These warrant officers will be known
as Marine Gunners and Quartermaster
Clerks and their pay and allowances
will range from $1,75O to $2,5OO a
year. .fi,tt
Enlisted men who are cable to do
things''"will get the appointments. and
the theoretical element will not enter
into their examinations. says Marine
Corps 0nncials at headquarters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-06
Growing COlOred Cotton.

The farmers of South Carolina and
other Southern States interested in
the experiments of A. w. Brabham,
OF Olar in the growing Of colored cot
ton will read with interest a letter he
has written to The New York Sun
under date of August 29, relative to
the progress he is making. Mr.. EraL-
ham has faith In the practicability Of
growing cotton from which cloth that
will not have to be dyed can be made.
although he is not yet ready to an
nounce definite results or to sell any
seed. His chief difficulty seems to be
that he has only white parent plants
on which to experiment. having been
unable to get native plans from Peru,
Siam. India and Egypt. Mr.. Brab-
hams efforts are of unusual interest
in view of the dye shortage which is
acute just at this time. and his prog
ress win be noted with keen interest.
In his letter to The Sun Mr.. Brab-
ham enclosed samples of dark green
ish gray. light green, tan and light tan
lines of, cotton, and they We're sent to
the Ne*' Yorl, cotton exchange. He
says in his letter.
About a year ago you referred to
my wsorkiin producing colorea cottons
and went SO far as TO consult the
great plant wizard Of the West, Luz
ther Burbank. Botn Of you were scep-
tical. In order to allay your doubts, I
am sending you some samples, which
prove that am making some progress.
All of my shades or hues, have not
matured yet, and am not able to say
what other cOlors 1 may have later on
But the samples sent show clearly tha i.
| have solved both biological and pa
biological problem not dreamed Of in
the philosOpy of man, living or dead.
Get together the colored cottons of
Peru. Siam, India and Egypt, and it
is hard to guess what can be accomp-
lished in the different colors of cotton.
They blend readily.
For some years past have made
fruitless efforts to get the seed Of the
red and brown Peruvian, the gray of
India, the yellow of Siam, the brown
Of Egypt. l have failed so far, but
Will try again In the meantime give
1T to the cotton world that the grow
ing Of cOlOred cOttOns can be done.
and I wish others to aid me in this
work. If can produce from white
parent plants the shades am send
ing yOu-and upon the honor of a
man and Mason have done it-what
could be done if we had colored parent
plants to begin with
/ wish to say that I have no seed
for sale. My work is in the expert
mental stage yet, and under no condi-
tions will I send seeds or samples to
any one.
BE kind enough to present these
samples to the New York Cotton Ex-
change with my compliments. The en-
| change made this request this spring
when l had no samples on hand.
Please say to the public that 1 can
not answer private letters. I am q
busy man, and will endeavOr to post
the public through the press.-Clar-
lesion Post
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-06
discount OF 1eTper cent. IS allowed.

discount or 1U per cent. IS allowed.
Mr.. Cameron spoke optimiStically OF
cotton prospects for this fall and win.
ter. and did not believe there would
be much storage of the staple owing
to the fair price that it would bring.
He said that Texas warehouses could
accommodate 100000 bales of fiat
cotton, or 3.5O0.O0O bales of COM
pressed cotton, and that the facilities
have increased about 80 per cent.
since 1914.-Insurance Herald-Ar-
gus. t...... .. a:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-06
Weeks Weather Forecast.

South Atlantic and East Gulf
states.-The weather will be generally
fair, with temperatures near the sea-
sonal average during the week. There
are no indications at this time of a
disturbance in the West Indies. :
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-06
u7nER oOrroN laARxur.
oorr~soed Daily b. Erncs FscSd, Cot.
s>-s~ stou, Bayc~s s4. 90.

Coed sIiddhng ~1s IA.
strict Middling I5 1-2.
MfddIing rs Id.
Strict Low Mlddling Is.
Low Mldditng IL la.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07

Closer fitting waists with
wider skirts EiNo the new
silhouette.
Tho skirt ~ this uartieu
Iurlv attractive model I>
trimmed with ds,u tIcks.
which make &C. ursffr flare
The simple -uru'its waist
Ir extremely becoming
Tn" patterns for fII-
gown have Iu-f been 70
'lNfu rF our fiuffcr.r.e
'ltteru Department.. Ma
'rltI- lur developing Dr.
fili DO found uu Ibundano.
mons doc mum Itr- Noon.
.nueU Usrrw job.