davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30
WAR OPENED OUR EYES
Certain Peril, That Long Existed Are Now Brought to Light

Correspondence Of the Associated Prcss)
LONDON, Jan. 1O.- Neglect of i'm
tcllcctual things. satisfaction with
mere book knowledge. inottention to
facts concentration on physical
proWcss, widespread ignorance Of
science and consequent contempt for
Investigation ana expert knowledge
are the basic faults of the English
educational system, said Sir oliver
Lodge in his address before the an
nual conference Of educational ussO-
Citations held in London.
War, he continued had opened the
eyes Of the nation TO certain pculs
which during long era of peace had
been overlooked. War had now made
apparent the ignorance of the gov
crning classes English education led
TO a widely diffuscd knowledge. In
itiltive was lacking, and only the per-
soual character and courage of the
men-and womcn--of all classes had
saved the country The people as
well as their leaders were now learn
ing from the enemy
Sir Oliver condemned the educa-
tlOnal ideals of modern Germany as
heavy pedagogical grind and soul
less preparation for business in which
purely material objects had been cle-
yated TO the region of worship and
sentiment The old delightful scnti-
mental Germany with its message TO
the soul of the human race, me said,
had been slain But this did not jus
tify failure to teach the elemental
facts Of science and to train students
to make the best use OF their brains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30
REPUBLIC OF CHINA
CAUSE OF TESTING
Monarchists Treat Passing
of Republic as a
Huge Joke.

Correspondence Of the Associated Prcss)
PEKING. Doe. 25.-Chinese mon
archists are treating the passing Of
the republic as subject for hu-
morous chaff Editorials, poems and
songs, discussing the republic lightly,
are now the order of the DAY.
The following article from the
Shun Tien Shth Pao of PoIdng, is
typical Of the attitude of the mon
archists toward what they regard as
the dcfunct republic: 1--WE, the. un-
dutiful sons of Han, Man, Mcng, Hui
and Tsang, beg to announce to the
public instead of ourselves being de
stroyed and annihilated for our own
sins and wiCkedness our father ku-
ang EIo, alias Min kuo rCpublicD
has met with a tragic end. our
father was born on the first day of
the first month of the Gregorian year
1912. He was known to be in excel
lent health, but unfortunately in the
summer of this year he was suddenly
attacked by a bad cold which led
to the fatal illness. Renowned Chi
nese doctors, as well as medical cX-
perts of Japan, Great Britain Russia,
France and italy were instantly con-
suited American experts refusing to
Cpcrate-bUt neither injections
nor prescriptions of these doctors did
him any good. His illness continued
to develop, and on the eleventh day
of the twelfth month he showed signs
of dissolution and suddenly sue
cumbed. He passed away at 10 p. m
on the twelfth day He closed his
earthly career and went to sleep at
/ .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30

MUCH SPECULATION


0Coro. o.poudruce Of The Associated ProsS)
CIlEISTIANlA. Norway, Jan co.
Although there ls scarcely any indus
try. trade or business i'm Norway that
has escaped the influence of the war
the ycor-cnd surveys Of economic con
duons nave generally shown the
country Is "a whole to be richer than it
was q year ago, at least from the
viewpoint of the capitalist
The closing of the usual markets on
which Norway has been dependent FOR
such ucccssl' us coat and grain
doubling thc price of flour and fuel,
Su,a mas 'NprIlonrrd Iu seventy years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30
SILK TILES WORN BY
MARKET INSPECTORS
Strange HcadgCar For Men Who viii
NrcStlC With CarCasscs of
Pigs and Sheep.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 29.-The TWEEN
ty-tWo market inspectors employed by
the Liverpool municipality have saved
their dignity, nasmuch as the city
council has passed by large majority
Q bill for the purchase of twenty-five
silk hats For them.
When the bill came up Councilman
Kelly tried to kill it with ridicule 1t
was silly, he said, to see man in a
shiny, tan hat, Juggling about the
carcass of a pie or sheep or side of
beef Clergymen and lawyers were
giving up top hats in favor Of more
Informal hcadgCar, the use of them
was disappearing in the middle and
upper classes and police inspectors
wore caps with dignity and artistic
effect, so why asked the councilman,
should a wnitecoated market inspector
have to be provided with a tile at the
expense of the city, especially in war
tines
But precedent prevailed. For a cen
tury the council has bought high hats
for the market inspectors, and the
council did not wish to abolish an old
custom. So the inspectors got their
'toppers.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30
PpETRoGRAD GETTING BIGGER
Population of Russian Capital Has
grown Steadily Since the war.

PETROGRAD, Jan 5.-It is esti-
mated that the population of Petro-
grad, including every class of tran
sient and refugee, has grown from
two million to three million since the
war began. The suburbs of both Pc
trograd and Moscow usually occupied
only in summer, are overcrOwded this
winter. Besides the usual refugees
from the war zone thousands of cOun-
try folk have flocked to Moscow,
fearing to remain in the little coun-
try towns this winter. The influx has
been so great that students in the
universities there are unable to find
the cheap if cherries rooms to which
they have hitherto repaired and
many have been sleeping in the rail-
way stations. AS these are closed
during a few hours of the early morn
ing part of the night has to be spent
outdoors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30
Austrian.


Poultry was very cheap ON Satur-
day. Chickens were ROaSt~ per
pound 26 to 32 cents; broilcrs 30 TO
40 cents boilers 1G to % cents.
Istrian pullets sold for SLAB to $2.2S
apiece: Hungarian pullcts S1&O TO
81; fat geese "A TO IS cents. lean
geese "a to 60 cents; ducks GS To ~
cents, pigeons 10 to % cents, turkeys
sold at the low rigure OF from 20 10
SO cents a pound. Eggs were not
quite cents apiece, and stored eggs
sold for about half that First-class
table butter was 5S cents pound,
three other grades sold at So, iG ana
II cents q pound.
Cabbages were from to Ia
cents pound. other vegetables wcre
in proportion to these
1t is Of interest TO note that Dccom-
Der II there were offered on the
Vienna meat cattle market 1861
beeves OF these 400 were bought by
army conserves factories, and for GOA
there was no demand. Offered were
l,j69 meat ana $3.50 fat porkers.
unsold remained 45 Of the former and
1,150 of the latter. During the week
prices declined as follows: Becyes.
per hundred pounds, average SLIP;
cows $217; calves SIZE; pigs and
sheep also showed slight declines
These data and the fact that the
Austrian government is considering
the advisabiity of again permitting
the baking of wheat bread indicate
that the food supply Of Austria is far
from exhausted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30
German Missionaries Dcnortcd.

YOKOHAMA, Japan. Dec. 23.-The
Japanese naval transport Kahoshima
Maru, which arrived yesterday from
the South Pacific, brought ten de-
ported German missionaries, five men
and five women, from the Caroline
Islands. which are now occupied by a
japanese garrison. The missionaries
we're deportod for acts alleged to be
contrary to the interests Of the Jap
anese administration.
Upon arrival here they were handed
over to the American consul general
through the local government au-
thorities. 1t is expected that they will
leave for Germany by way Of the
United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30

HEADQ L A r T + r S FRENCH
ARMIES on WEST FRONT, Jan.
10 British witness What will
the adventurous person who attempts
to walk along the French front
trenches find when he reaches the
Swiss frontier. the extreme point Of
the French right wing?
He will find a barbwire fence no
more formidable than those which
enclose many English meadows After
the vast and complicated fields of
barbwire which protect the trenches,
this fence seems absurdly inadequate
md artificial to be the counterpart
of the North Sea, which terminates
the lines at the extreme other end.
There are few pieces of red and
white canvas tied to the wire to show
that at this point the neutral terri
tory of Switzerland begins, and a
single Swiss sentry stands with bay
onet fixed behind a movable barrier
garnished with barbwire that is set
across the country road. This placid
war-like scene seems an impOssibly
tame conclusion for five hundred
miles of complicated earthworks and
Notifications.
one drives to the Swiss frontier
through the "Trouee de Befort' the
broad gap between the Nosges and
the Swiss Jura, which offers so in
vitug passage into France to the
invader from the east one passes
it fun speed along roads protected
from German eyes by tall screen of
brushWood. The roads are winding
and the Germans have many lookout
posts, consequently the screens are
sometimes on the left, sometimes on
the right, and sometimes on both
sides, and one begins to feel that the
Germans are everywhere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30

BY sentry box there stands man
whom the French call the man of
the extreme right, the sentry who
guards the furthest point of the
French right wing. He is q Gouanier,
a customs house office. 50 long as
he stands there on duty with fixed
bayOnet he is in perfect safety but
as soon as he is relieved and goes
away to rest in the neghboring viii
lage he enters the danger zone and
may at any time get into the neigh
borhood of a German shell
The trenches are hidden away in a
wood five hundred yards away. and
one might think that the place was
quite without defense, but nothing
has been left to chance, and the
French are ready for any eventuality
The Swiss sentry salutes politely as
the traveller approaches the boundary
and q Swiss sergeant comes out from
the neighboring guard house to exam
inc the papers
After q little conversation across
the fence that divides Switzerland
from France, the sergeant proceeds to
the formality which he calls Opening
the frontier. Half the barrier across
the road is moved aside and replaced
by a large wooden table. From the
y ItlNu SluG tuelt ipItdt Il nuilbtI Ol
peasant women with large baskets;
their papers are examined by the
imam of the extreme right" and they
are allowed to pass up to the counter
Then buying and selling begins across
the frontier counter The Swiss gov
ernment allows the peasants in the
French frontier illdges to buy pro-
visions and the like from the Swiss
shopkeepers, who bring their wares
to the frontier. provided that certain
articles do not go out Of the country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30

ANTI WAR AGITATION


\ y
paper SyndicateD
LONDON, Jan. S.-The movement
for peace has gathered more head
way in Hungary than anywhere else
in Europe. This fact rumOred for
some time, has been confirmed by
a prominent American business man
who has just reached here from
Budapest where he spent four
months and met many of the leaders
Of the Hungarian parliament
Unlike the recent peace agitation
in the reiChstag, Of which the out
side world obtained more or less ac-
curate particulars, demand for
peace made i'm the Hungarian parlia-
ment at the opening Of the session
was suppressed 10y the imperial CEN
sOrs No accounts of what took
place were published in the local
press, and all dispatches destined
for Nieuna and abroad which dealt
with the situation We're destroyed.
And yet the Hungarian peace dis
Cussion was of much more inn
pOrtancc than the one in Berlin, be-
cause it was not soCialistiC i'm char
actcr, Count Michael karolyi, leader
Of the Hungarian independence
party demanded in the house amid
the cheers of his one hundred and
twenty 1--we IblloWtIN' Illdl tIlt BbN-
ernment make peace or get out 1--WE
have given proof of our physical
courage; now let us show our moral
courage" said Count Karolyi The
speech, when the censor forbade ii
to circulate, was mimeOgrap aphed and
hundreds of copies distributed
throughout the country, and one of
these was brought to England by the
American.
Demand Peace.
more important even than what
Karolyi said" this man told me-
was the way il was received, Count
Tl5za leader of the government was
forced to adjourn the sittings but
LNnnlinund ON Dngn EighL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30
Three Black Lead Pellets
and One White Used
Instead of Pencil.
VENIzELOS IS LOSER
Saloniki a Stronghold Of
King; Only a One-third
Vote Is Cast.


Correspondence OF The Associated Press)
SALONII<I Greece. Dec ~. This
! is election day in Greece The result
will have been cabled to America be
fore this correspondence is available
there, but there still remain to be told
some of the interesting conditions
under which the elections have been
held today
CThc result of the elections. as re-
ported 10y cable, was the sending of
an overwhelming majority of adher-
ents of Gounaris, an anu-Nenizelos
leader to the chamber of deputies.
put the taIt that only one-thlrd OF
the voters participated is stun hc.d by
/ the NenlZ'Ios party as indicative OF Il
victory for themD
In Salonlk' the elections nave a pc
cular interest, Tor mere Is beng
pldNed OUT, as on d stage, the drama
thal mas brought about the tlecuohs
as one act IN the yet unfinished play
or Greece part in the European war
IN Greece an eIeclon OF dtpuu's or
Cohsressmeh Is called Wheh the crown
dlsSolNes IN chamber oI deputies or
chamoer because Nenlzelos, then
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30
An Efficiency EAnrrf.

First Teamster-Your' 'oss is losing
arr s corn from is feed bag why
don't yer get that ole mended?
Second Ditto--The old nag's don'
'er little bit in economisin Wot she
loses now I picks up, an it goes to-
ward 'er next feed, dyer see e?-Pass-
ing Show.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30
CHINESE EMPEROR
HAS LONG LINEAGE


Correspondence of The Associated prc.sD
PEKING, Dee. Chinese goucol-
ogists have already traced the ancestry
Of Yuan Shi-kai back to the great
King Shuu who ruled i'm China twenty
'Wu hundred years before Christ.
Several Chinese papers published i'm
Pokiug have laid much stress on the
distinguished ancestors Of Yuan Shi-
kai, and deyiscrs of family trees are
competing I'm "A heated manner for tho
honor of giving the newly selected
emperor the longest lineage. The
Huang Chung Jih PaO. Chinese
daily published i'm Peldng, which has
been one of the most ardent sup
gcucOlOgy Of the coming emperor
today which assumes to trace him
back to King Shuu. The following is
70 translation Of the statement showing
exactly how Yuan Shi-la is con
uccted with the ancient ruler THE
family of Yuan once bore the surname
of Wei descendant Of King Shuu.
Later King Wa, of the Chow Cynasty
created dukcdOm at Chen for Duke
IIu. a descendant of thirty-scCOnd
generation Of King Shuu and gave
him for a wife ia chi his first
daughter, so that ne might offer sac
rifice To- the spirit Of Shun. Duke ilu
bcgat Duke Shcug and Duke Shcng
/ bcgat Count Ching, whose grandson of
/ the eighteenth generation, Count
/ ChWaug, was father of Chu, whose
name was PO Yuan. Yuan TaO-Lu, a
. high minister of the state of Chen
derived his surname from the name
( of his father paO Yuan The charaC-
{ ter representing the name is then
changed into Yuan Yang.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30
ON THE SWISS FRONTIER

Where 500 Miles of Earhwoks and Fortcations Terminate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30
Ndhrcs,c. Cabinct.

Continued ON Page EighlJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13
The Voice Of the People
Richmond and HopeweiI.

TO the Editor of The Times Dispatch
caniza,ions or leading merchants OF Richmond.
who wish 10 put themselves to the trouble 70
the statements following are absolutely correct
Relative to he train service between isichm9na
current topic among the Du Pont employees
TO inquire whether II is "a matter OF dsiastcfn
duty or whether y is matter OF con,nercH!
TO IN, the Guy 81 eap S ,ha he
train service OF the Atlantic Coast Line with
In the frs, place. there Is an. existing tact
which has been 9v"rlo.kGd %, o ,heroushy
employees Of On ront. The train service pro
vides for tho accommodation o. :hose, who are
change shifts every eight hours. being !
o'clock in the morning. IN the afternoon ami
for by The Du pont powder Go, The
n2nE s on" neeray the
construction employee must scramble for him
coast Line service to and from Richmond. No
train after $50 o'clock for the construction
men. At times the road viii no, accept the
Richmond. on their train which leaves Peters
The average Du pnntcr is seeking something.
and some accommodation in return. for
nimsy accommodations which lie is receiving
a, the hands of hoss VIII" occn up small POI
Those who liv: At HONEYWELL cannot buy, ticker
Richmond Petersburg tn IIopcweil and re-
the commerciai interests Of ;he two cities il
makes many stay at home instead of going II
can't the business interests and commerct II
centers Of Richmond and Petersburg sec this"
crests Of the two cities will, SO to sneak. push
the Du Point employees away from themselves
There is "razoIback" in Rlchmonn and we
The Times Dispatch would foot non on,.
Richmond. January H. 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13
Necessity Knows 40 Law

TT becomes evident that opposition TO the
1 measure Of CONSUMPTION embodied in the
British Cabinets compulsion bill is dwindng
away. John Redmond. leader OF the Irish
Nationalists withdraws his protests. and
Labor members of Parliament are silent in
the face of the popular approval the bill has
excited. Spokesman of the government are
careful to explain that this compulsion bill.
operating only on segment of the popua-
ton cannot be regarded as an opening wedge
for universal CONSUMPTION. Al any rate. they
appear to he able to show that the necessity
exists. and necessity knows no law and has
small regard either for sentimental conSidera-
lions or for posterity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13
The informed Shin.

Day after day the mocking wavelets
laugh,
Omphalc-liltc. at my imprisoned
strength:
And scornfnl chances come from alien
eyes.
Or covctous. appraiang, menacing.
SO many days, 80 many DAYS ! walt:
SO many nights the stars look down on
The same pale stars that see the battle
rage,
Where am not-whcrc I sAn never go.
God! When tho wind blows strongly
from the East.
What thrills go through me! For
seem TO hear
The clash OF f,ghting mcn-the roar OF
guns.
My Dennant nutters strongly i'm reply:
] strain at all the bonds that hold mo
back
But II Is usclcss-usoless!
And again,
omphalc-lilte. the knocking wayelots
laugh.
And scornfui chances como from alisn
eyes.
Florence Van clcve. in New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13
When Wis Slcener NA,nLn.

HEhE is time 10 be undisturbed and
that Is most of the time bu, there is also
llihe TO be scared, and that is when ac,nal
DANGER threatens. Nature gave rs fear for
our preservation Sodom was not nar,icular
ly wise because il laughed al the appaI,s
warning: Martinique fcas,ing on the owe >,
the eruption Of Mont pclee, is no, al, examine
to be followed
me opponents Of unpreparedness are
among those who take life easily on the edge
OF the volcano. The mountain may ga nu
smoking and not break out Providence mas
protected the United States and nrohah,v
will continue 10 do so. According Ia Gov.
ernor Capper, in the independent Kansas is
community which positively refuses IN no.
come excited over the prospect OF war
He says
1T is into osting to note That Ear..
the "cmotional state" whcY. y."n,i.S
are supposed grow wild ana MAJ
brained cranks 10 abound Inns roo,
singH!a!lN sane in its determination, no,
10 join the stampede 10 militarisiu ON
people are not seeing tnings' at niEh,
Such an attitude is quite in kecpiny with
the kansan psychology II is the habit of
(, Kansas TO become excited when the country
is prosperous, the world at peace and no
4 cause OF excitement observable. 1t also
seems the Kanaan way to remain serene ant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Free Advice to the q. A.

Wen. boys. You're here.
And we are Elad to see you.
our hope Is that
You will let no one tree you
or make you do
The foolish things
You know you oughtn't TO.
Keep your heads straight
And thinking straight and clearly.
And though you may
Not win all you want dearly.
When all is done
The folks back home
viii say: We'll played. my son"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13

untroubed in the midst of the greatest up
~ disaereeS with Kansas. May il be so now.
We have two undefended continents to hold
against world mad for conquest. and we
have no ally. Shall wake now. i'll time.
the day OF the declaration of war
against us?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13
Shakespeare for E,rrsbod,.

For those who think they know: we. ignorant
of ourselves, beg often our own ha rms which
the wise powers deny for our good: so nnd
we profit by losing IF our PRAYERS a ntonv
and CLEOPATRA, H. /.
For the unselfsh:
Shall we rest us here
And by relating tales of others. prefs
See if twill teach to forget our own"
--Pericles. T. A.
For the grateful: 20. Lord. that lends me life
lend me heart rerlete with thankfulness."-
I'd Henry VI, 1. |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13

Ii looks as ii the Bull Moose side show in
Chicago would hurt the main show in the
bg G.. .. y. tent With G.. w. Perkins
the door OF the side tent and Bill Barnes
calling out from his perch The elephant now
goes round. June days in Chicago will be
more raw than rare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13
Snme Thing.

Things haven't changed so much after al y,
said the young woman who had turned hcr hook
50 That he would see IL when lie called
Whats the answcr:' he asked inst NJ - bo
were inauirtnG the price of necktie
Il have just read that Queen Elizabeth had
manicuriStS."
SHOW me-"
And when she passed him the marked passage
he read. Queen Elizabeth called her hard
madens'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13

while Major Bowlcs did not get the nomina-
ton one of the commiss toner's. which he prob
ably did not want says the Itopewcli Daily
News. "hc, nevertheless. received Il compliment
which should be highly appreciated by him.
While his name being considered Il for
ciSner present was heard 10 say: Whisky men
no like him; will not vote for him That was Il
compliment Of which Major I,owles on any one
else might he proud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13
I<eip In Britfsh Columbia,

The kelD beds Of British Columbia
arc said to BIO capable of furnishing
annually o35. 900 tons OF potash, which.
figured nj $50 ton. would amount to
Sl1.750,000. The iodine obtained. at the
rate OF s3,s75 ii ton. would amount TO
$3,6S0,000 The total calculated value
OF these two by products OF kelp lat
nrewar prices) would thus amount TO
$4,000, 600 per annum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13

Dear seen on the Side seventy years
old. but never forgot this one, which is one OF
your Jokes That Were. walking by n boy
who was hollcrng asked him why he was
hollerng when | was going by. He replied
Why are YOU going by when | am hollern"--
Jack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13

three Northern summer schools last summer
pended for their training Si5.I3o. With a
ordinate college IN Virginia II great portion OF
this sum OF money would have remained at
home