davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-26
AUTHORITIES CLASH
AT MANEUVER GROUND
seek to Prevent 'ourtmartiai oi cap
tain of the National
Guards.

M'NLESTER. okla, Aug %
oSrcciall -CNl and military au-
tlurities clashed here tonight as a re-
suh OF .ourtnartial convened at Camp
Robert l.. Williams, militia maneuver
grounds To try captain \. }. Aredell
o. Company -, McAlester on charges
or hrcgularitics in management OF
mess auG i'm reporting funds under his
control
The courimartial was convened late
this evening and was To begin its
Ncndri hearing at II o'clock
Wednesday. but shortly before mid
night attorneys for Arcndell obtained
an alternative wit of prohibition from
the district court to stop the court
Partial question of permanent writ
O. no roard ut = o'clock tomorrow.
Lcuuest for The writ of prohibition Is
on the grounds that Adiutant General
canton. as the person filing tho
charges. wa without authority 10 CON
,cup rourtmdruHl and on the fur
thsi er'unt that five Of the seven Of
lic,rs named ON the court are Of a
rank inferior to ArCndell Arendell Is
candidate for appointment as adiu-
taut gcror.l. ANA friends who are sup
porting him for the position declare
that political dnimusity has led Gen
r,ai Caution 10 seek this method Of
disutaciIg the Nc Alester officer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-26
CALIFORNIA VOTERS NAME
THEIR STATE CANDIDATES
Owing tu Long Ballot Results We're
Not Ohlalnahlr Last
Night

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug g5 cali
fornIH voters TODAY declared their
choice of candidates for state and
congressional offices bat the result
viii not hc known tonight except an
cases In which there were mo- con-
tests.
There were five tickets IN the field
Republican. Democratic. Progress
I've, Prohibition and Socialist
Governor Hiram " Johnson seek
ing recollection as Progressive, was
not opposed for his party nomlnu-
ton -Four Republicans and five
Democrats competed for their party
nominations for governor
with the exception OF Jos r..
Kuowland. who is making the race
for United States senator and VIM.
Kent, who preferred 90 go to the
November ballot as AN independent,
the eleven california representatives
iu congress were counted AS certain
OF being re- nominated Women were
expected 10 olst about 80 per cent
OF the total vote,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-26

PARIS. Aug. 26.-l2;lO a. nj
"A new battle is in progress between
MaubcuEc department of the Nordl
and Douon department of DOubS) .
ON il hangs the fate of France. opera
uon i'm Alsace along the Rhine
would take away troops on which
might depend victory. IT is necessary
that thcp an withdraw from Alsace
temporarily to assure its final dcliN-
erduce. II is matter Of hard neCes-
sity.
West of the Meusc, as result Of
orders issued Sunday by the COM
mandiug chief, the troops which are
to remain ON the covering line, TO
take up the defensive are massed as
follows
"The French and British troops
occupy a front near Givet. which they
gained by hard fighting. They are
holding their adversaries and sharply
checking their attacks.
East OF the Meuse our troops have
rcgaiued their original positions com
manding the roads out of the great
forest of Ardennes.
"Tu the right We assumed the Of
frnsiNc. driving back the enemy by
Vigorous onslaught. but General
Joffrp stopped pursuit To re-cstab-
lish his front along the line decided
ON sunday. ln this attack our troops
showed admirable dash. The Sixth
corps notably inflicted punishment on
the enemy close to Nirton.
"lu Lorraine the two armies have
begun combined attack. one start
Ing from Grand Couronne De Nancy
and the other from south Of Lune-
Vile. The engagement, which began
Yesterday Monday, continues at the
time of writing. The sound of can
ronadinr is not heard at Nancy. as 30
was YESTERDAY"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-26
VILLA INSISTING ON
OUSTINC OF CARRANZA
PLANS OF GREAT REBEL
LEADER MADE PUBLIC
IN WASHINGTON
Don't Desire Presidency Himself
but Wants to Make Madero S
Brother the Chief.

WASIUNGTON. Aug. %. - While
President Wilson and other admin
istration officials are confident the
differences between Carranza and
villa win be settled without recourse
to arms. details of the position as
sumod hy General villa as reaching
bcra I'm ofricinl rrports show that the
firhting general plans. TO insist on the
elimination of Carranza from perma-
nont mower in the new Mexican ad-
minisfratiou.
General Carranza has sent General
OLrarnu tn sonora. not only to smooth
out local trubIes i'm that state, but to
confer with villa i'm an endeayor to
hiring him into complete harmony
Win tbn C.rrapza government. Gen
cr,j Niu,,s nosition as outlined to
,b' \,,shinrtnp nn,.rnmclt. contains
thc followinc proposals. cither one or
u.h.ch ne .vnuId accepv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-26
american minister
Tells OF FIGHTING
FINALLY SENDS A TELE-
GRAM FROM OLD BEL
GUM CAPITAL.
Says He Persuaded Belgians TO
Make No Resistance at
Brussels.

WASUINGTON. Aug 25 Brand
WLitlocli. American minister TO Bel
pium. from whom nothing has been
heard for several days. finally sue
cccdod i'm getting A cablegram through
+, thc American government from
brussels which he reported i'm Ger
man hands. but completely 'sur-
rounded b, armies engaged in active
cperattons"
,.,.,, III, , ,., ,,,
Mi' N"i''u,n u'" o ,,o D,1,i,r
I'm ID" l's"''"'' W." ' Ia,, A't
sea, "5 .'' AJAX ,,,,s,
"cIP Oo,u I'l''','Igp ',,t''i i,,, '''' d
90 'nr ON, Nv ' ,,,i,,,..,. and
v."Ps WA. ,''r i,'t,', ',,.'3,'J thn
~ ~, 'i.., ,,.,'l., D.,
- ~ 80 ~ '"' . -
'lEh| aus -, Az '',', ''c 'i,,.
P"eI' I' ,',,, ,i.,d s
W u''l'' ~ 5'', 49, -,
,.ru'S 'I''i mum ''''o''''' ~ ''''''' 10
p"i ~ a.. a,..u..,,.,,.,,.
NOu'E ".", ~,
I,N'iS SIdn''u' r,,. ,ll''I ,i'
rI'S '9s Nv, ~. 'i' u'' -, I've 'p',' ,'
lSH ''l''S'' i'" Wy oal'''
~, Si""' ~ u'u '", III ',r,'''l9 W
"'.el az Po",' "r '..',.,. 49,.
"'','H WIZ VIZ ~ 'i'."'iP
i'n'"' I,"'9''u "i'u ii'''' ,'i
~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-26
VIII Fulfill Treaty.

TOXIC. AUG %. The Toxic Kok
.sai Tsushn international News
Agency says it is in a position to state
"on authority that it is the settled
policy of japan. approved by he en-
pcror. priNy council, the cabinet and
leading business men, that Japan un-
der any future conditions will act
strictly in accord with the terms Of the
alliance with England and the treaties
and agreements with America and her
pledge to China"
Japan will restore Kao Chow
continues the statement. will preserve
the territorial integrity OF China and
the terms Of the ultimatum to Ger
many will be adhered to whether
Using Tau is taken by force
or otherwise Japan realizes that
in these suddenly faced responsibilities
she must act with the utmost cir
cumspcction, especially in View OF
the campaign of misapprehcnslon and
worldwide misunderstanding of her
real motives. ambitions and policies.
"The present is perhaps the most
critical moment I'm her history and
Japan must once and for all eradicate
the suspicion Of her motives prevailing
in America and fostercd by years Of
anti-Japanese propaganda.
THE partition Of china or the vi
clation OF Chinese integrity I'm any
way is the last thing Japan plans She
most desires the friendship and conf
dcnce Of Peking and the entire eradi-
cation of all roots of suspicion
The statement continues that it has
authority for the assertion that ut
is 20 Japan interest to cooperate with
Great Britain and America in China
and that IL wold be fatal TO oppose
or attempt to block the commerce Of
either country with friendly coop
Grafton Japan's trade is certain to i'm
mensely increase. while Great Britain
and America alone are able to supply
the vast products and TO cooperate in
the great undertaking and develop
ments in the Far East
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-26

TOPEKA, Kan. Aus 21. fN-
pcctcd fights ON the initiative and ref
ereudum did not develop at The Re-
publican state party council here toe
day and the platform adopted en-
dorscd these issues along with ma
tioual prohibition, national woman
suffrage. presidential primaries and
Legislation to stop gambling iu futures
The Democratic state party council
here today. after fight declared for
national prohibitions The platform
declared for the initiative, referendum
and recall,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-26
LIBERIA ASKS FOR ADVICE
Wants to Know How to Maintain
Neutrality.

WASHINGTON. Aug .25 The Re
public Of Liberia, on the west coast
Of Africa. toward which the United
States always has maintained the inti-
mate relation Of friendly counsellor,
has appealed to the American govern
mcut for advice I'm enforcing neutral
ity at its wireless and cable stations
France protested against the con
tuued use hy Germany Of a wireless
station az Monroyia Liberia Both
France and Great Britain have cables
to Monrovia The IIberiau minister
to Great Britain has asked the United
states through Ambassador Page To-
suggest solution for the difficulty
II is regarded as probable that when
the United States finally settles its
own Cable-wIrelpss controversy "a
copy of the decision vii be transmitted
to the lIberian government for ref
crouCc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-26
ALARMING SITUATION HAS
HAS ARISEN IN BAL
KAN STATES.
TURKS FAIL TO EXPLAIN
viii Likely Join Germany Which
Would Throw Italy and Greece
on Side of Allies.

w ASH NEION Aug 20 An acute
situation has arisen in tho Balkan
states over On" possihl" entry of Tur.
h'} '"'' in' H"i"p''u war, accord
''5 ,' ''' ''| ',' ~" Wv Nl'''''
'"' H'''' "''''"' ''"'" ''''""' a'"' '''.
Turkey has NOT given Great Britain,
France ana Russia a satisfactory rN-
plan"llou ui the entry into the llui
d3u'lIcS oI the German cruisers 'ior.
hrn ana l'rrslau When u was first
reported lhtl turkey h1i purchased
ihDs" vessels Great BRITAIN France
ANA Russia demanded lhai the crews
of the two ships ho rrpatrlalcd Im-
Wrdldl'.A IudbNs dispatches rrr
\r1lrd That German crows were aull
aboard Oh" cruisers.
Many Wa-husiou dIpinu.,fs f,mu-
nI. with tnp situation rousidri. il pIl,.
tcally certain that should Turkey side
with Germany and Au.frIY IlIy
would abandon hcr positIou of u,u.
raIIy and iou Great Britain. France.
Russia and Srrvn who ruuld count
also ou Tine assistance. of Greece
Greece Is under martial law with
the army modified along the frontier
Watching turkeys movements Tnrh
ish troops are quietly mobilIzing with
out mbuc order InINs ordrl. for
mobilization is believed here To have
been due To- Turkeys activity.
Tb. I-p,t.d s,,t,. is u.t,I,u,r ina
situ.tio, Inn ,r1rl,, n,-,ir,,l,,l, H..
.c.usa buudr,d.' 'nr a Ap,n,,,r,,' ,,isy,',,
,,ins arn tbnro Ar,loss.,l,,. ,l.,r-
.o.'ptb.II has r,,d. I,r,,' rcnn,',s ,r ,I,o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-26
HAVE FORMED A NEW LINE
TO MEET THE GERMAN
ONSLAUGHT
French TROOPS Retreat
Have Evacuated All Their Posi-
tions in Alsace and
Lorraine.

The French commandcr-m-chi
has Withdrawn his forces from terri
tory recently occupied and is mass
me them along with their British all
lI,. in a stroug line between Man
.oupp ON the north and Donon I'm
lh- south, a distance of about two
hIi:,d miles.
tn, allies, having abandoned the
olf,usNc, according to official am
nu.lo,mcut, viii assume a purely de-
I.,sN. attitude, in the hope of check
ing TN, advance of the vast masses
OF CONAN troops endcavOrlng to
hrr1 through the line.
A combined French and British
force is holding the front and British
lI.ni- q - river Meuse, about thirty
miles below Namur. while French
troops command the roads out of the
great forest of Ardennes
Upon the ability Of the allies to
hold the Germans, the French war
office admits, depends the fate of
France.
A British official statement an
uounces that the position Of the
British troops in every way Is sat
lsfactory.
that British casualties in the recent
fighting numbered two thounsand.
Field Marshal Sir John French, COM
mander of the British forces on the
continent reports that the with
draWal of his troops to their new
position was successfully effected.
Earl Kitchener, secretary of state
for war, announces that the one hun
dred thousand men asked for m the
first instance have joined the colors
and declares that reinforCemcnts to
the British army will steadily and
surely increase until there will be a
British army in the field, which in
numbers viii not be less than in quail
itN and viii not De unworthy of the
power and responsibility Of the Brit
lSh empire"
Reports from The Hague say that
the Germans, who have been masSed
iu large numbers alOn~ the Dutch
frontier. have dissar and that
the mobilization of the Dutch army
has ceased
MuclhauScn again has been cyac-
uatpd boy the French.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-26

WASHINGTON Aug 25.- officials
here were surprised to hear reports
that the Austrian government had or
Gcrcd the Austrian cruiser Kaiserin
Elizabeth to join the German fleet
at Using Tau
only yesterday the American gov
ernment transmitted for the Austrian
foreign office a message mstructng
the cruisers officers to dismantle her
and proceed to shanghai This in
structiou followed negotiations at
Toxic between the Austrian ambassa-
dor and the Japanese foreign Office.
When the agreement was reached TO
dismantle the Warship it was said at
Toxic that the danger Of war between
Japan and Austria had been removed.
Neither nation has advised the Wash
ington Of - change in the situation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-26
OMAHA PLAYER is GOOD


MINNEAPOHS. Aus 25.-Goo. q.
Simpson OF omaha surprised an un-
usually large gallery at the inter
lachru Country club today by com
pletug the FIRST half Of the 72-hoie,
open tournament Of the Western Golt
association I'm l46, two strokes below
par His score was on stroke undol
that NJ Tom Mcnamara of Boston ana
two strokes under the scores Of y. NJ.
Barnes, Philadelphia, and Herbert
strong Long Island, who tied for thlrd
place
W. c. sherwood of Memphis. who
got 73 u the afternoon round, was
tied with a total Of l49 by j, A. Don
aldsou. Chicago. and VIM. KIDD, ST.
Louis.
The f"w amateurs entered failed TO
make good showing.
Neither W. G. llagan Of Rochester
nor Charles Evans, ir, of Chicago,
winner and runcr-up in the national
open tournament at Chicago last week,
entered the contest today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-26
AMBASSADORS OF RESPEC-
TIVE COUNTRIES ARE
GIVEN TRANSPORTS
COMES AS A SURPRISE
Austria Ordered Her Warships in
Far East TO Join German
Fleet

LONDON, Aug g6 C:&& a ny
a dispatch from Vienna to the Reuter-
Telegram company by way of Amster-
dam. gives the official announcement
that the Austrian government ON
Tuesday handed his passports TO the
japanese ambassador
The Austrian ambassador at Toxic,
II also is announced, has been re-
called
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-26
FRISCO TRAIN is DITCHED
Five Injured when sos" was
Wrecked Near Sapulpa

SAPULrA. Okla. Aug 25-Fiye
persons were injured, none seriously.
when Frisco passenger train so. sos,
known as the Meteor from Oklahoma
city 90 ST. Louis. was ditched ten
miles north NJ Sapulpa this afternoon.
The train WAS running % miles an
hour Tho smoker. two coaches and
q Pullman left the track Officials
say the wreck was caused by a
spreading rail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-26

ST LOUIS Aug % Dissatisfied
with the platform drafted by the
leaders. the Republican state conven-
ton adjourned here today and to-
night the platform committee was at
work ON declaration Of principles
which the convention will consider to-
morrow.
The appearance of a crowd Of SUI
fragists and their vigorous demand
for an equal suffrage plank was the
surprise of the convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-26

PARIS. Aug. 25.-G2;lO a. mD--
The war office has issued the follow
ing official announcement:
The commandcr-in-c chief, rcquir-
ing all available forces ON the Meusc,
has ordered the progressive abandon
Weut of occupied territory. Mucl-
bauscn again has been evacuated"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-26
DON'T WANT SENATORSHIP
Hearst Suggests Gerard for New York
Toga.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Wm. Ran
dolph Hearst issued a statement to-
night disclaiming any desire to be-
come Democratic candidate for the
United states senatorship and mem
tioning the name of James W. Gerard.
ambassador to Germany. as suitable
choice.
Mr. Hearst announced he would
support Governor Glynn for re-nom-
luatiOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-26
Condition Satisfactory.

LONDON. Aug. 25.-G1:3j y. M
Tho Hrtish official news bureau is
sued the following tonight:
There has been no further gem
,ral engagement The condition of
thp British troops is in every way
.ltI-fIAtlrN-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-26
Indnr-c Administration.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Aug 25.-
Unqualified endorsement Of the state
and national administration was eK-
pressed in the platform adopted by
the state Democratic convention here
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-26

LONDON. Aug. 26.-tI:25 a. MI
\ dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram
company from Nish. Servia, says.
"Thc latest information received
here il that the bombardment OF Bel
grade still is most severe. Shells Of
large calihre are doing immense dam
ase. Hardly building remains un-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-26

WIILEMSTAD, Curacao. Aug %.
The French cruiser CDnde was in
communication with Wllemstad ~
wireless Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-26
Explains Crucltics.

81 rcfraiucd from discussing the So
called cases ~ cruelty yesterday" he
said, because / did not care To- bo an
instrument In creating any i'll feeling
Since, however. the Belgian govern
mont h1. seen tit 10 give published
additional accusations, / cannot help
say ing that official reports from licgc
- Berlin informed us that the citizens
there had fired at German troops
from windows and had shot at doctors
and uurscs wearing Red Cross arm
Lands and under the Red Cross flag
Furthermore, the citizens mutilatrd
wounded German soldiers
Count Won Ecrusturff thought there
were about twelve German army corps
ana eight Austrian army corps. ag
rrrgatinR about 500. 900 men, along
the Nistula river.
Thc ambassador declared Germany
was not 10 blame for going 10 war
he said.
The German government told Aus
tria TO 20 as easy as she could with
Scryia ana that "a the meauw hile
Germany would try 10 quiet Russia.
Wfilc these peace negotiations were
iu progress Russia modified her
army
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-26
THE WEATHER REPORT

NANHlNGlON. Aug 20 Fore
rar Oklahoma l.ura showers
NriHe,day Thursday warmer aud
probably fair
TULSA Aug 90 The tgmprra.
HtUrr Maximum So. minimum. 1D
south winds. Trace Of rain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-26

Was the combined circulation oi
Tho World and Sun yesterday
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-12
BOOSTING HENDERsoNv1LLE.
Visitors Loudly Praising the Attrac-
tons of This City.

The ossining IN. " Daily Citizen
of Feb. Fl, carried a column long
story about Hen%dersonville, written
by P. c. Palmer at the request of the
Greater Hendersonville club. The
article is most interesting and sets
forth atractively the beauties of this
city. The following brief extracts
from the article doubtless will be OF
special interest:
When one sees this magnificent
spectacle (referring the mountains)
be understands the reason for the SUI
perb climate of Hendersonville. The
winters are very mild with plenty of
sunshine. Billiards and extreme cold
never come over these huge noun
tains.
After reaching the summit of the
hill the train rolls steadily on and up
ward through beautiful hill country
likened by some Of the English lake
regions and at last you ascend to the
pretty station at Hendersonville feel
ing that you would not have missed
the trip for anything in the world.
when you step out at the station
you realize that you are breathing a
wonderful air, you feel that there is
life in it. You want to walk with a
good, quick pace. One man who had
travelled extensively told me that the
air here reminded him more than
anything else of that at the North
Cape in Norway, which juts out-fnte
the arctic, one thousand feet in
height, where the pure o from
the pole makes one feel as if he had
taken champagne.
1.-THE town is certainly very pretty,
with broad shaded streets. Main
street is over 100 feet wide, Level and
paved with asphalt for nearly a mile.
1t is at present a summer resort of
the first class. Main street in sum
is its Great White Way and the
town huns like a beehive with visi-
tors, but the time is not far distant
when 1t will be to the United States
what Nice or Mentone is to France"
Praises HendersonYfHe.
N. T. Cobb, a newspaper man of
illinois, who spent . few days hsre
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-12
WHAT SCIENCE HAS DONE FOR
THE CHICKEN.

Since eggs have acquired the bad
habit of becoming l~uxuries, and chick
en- meat has become almost as expen-
sive as wild duck, we have come to re-
gard poultry with more interest than
in the days when they were simply
~"barnyardN fowls" From plebians
they have grown to be a~ristocrats, and
as naughty as the money trust, and we
study them with a view to making
them sources of revenue, or as a
means of protecting us against the
high cost of living, that comes down
on us like a wolf on the fold. The
annual poultry show just held at the
Fifth Regiment Armory was worth
while because it illustrated the appli-
cation of science to a homely and once
neglected subject, and proved how
culture can develop a "biddy"in to a
queen. Poultry raising and its at
fractions merely as a fad, but it's "un-
iversal appeal" is in it's Unitarian
side. The poultry convention at the
armory did not attract as much atten-
ton as the Democratic National Con-
vention, or even as an assembly of suf-
but it represented a class of
feathered citizens who contribute a
great deal to the daily comfort of the
wor1d.-Baltimore News.