davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-13
Lone FISHERMAN RESCUED
Found Drifting at Sea in An Open
Boat and Suffering from TX
DOsurc

NEW YORK. Feb IA lone fish
crman drifting hclplessly in an oarless
boat and suffering terribly from expo
sure was picked up by the steamship
Gufoil today about ten miles east OF
Great Round Shoals which is off Nan
tuclett lightship. The vessel flashed
this news by wireless 10 its owners. the
Cuff Refining company. while cnroutc
from Beverly, Mass. to Port Arthur,
Texas.
The man when he was able 10 talk
said that he was one Of the crew OF
the fishing schooner Teccecmisha,
and that when off Nantucket he had
lost his oars and drftcd from the
schooner without being able TO attract
the attention Of any one on board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-13
ALLAN RYAN TO TESTIFY
VIII Tell From Witness Stand About
Contribution Made BY His Father

NEW YORK, FEB. 12.-Ryan. son
of Thomas f. Ryan, will be a witness
in the John Doe inquiry into alleged
graft in the state highways depart
ment, perhaps on Monday. to testify
regarding the 10000 contribution
made by his father in 1912 to William
Sulzer, then candidate for governor,
which Sulzer says he turned over to
Charles +. Murphy.
District Attorney Charles $. Whit
man wants to know what became of
the cash.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-13
HARRIS -GEISSLER WON
SAME OLD REGIME RETAINED
CONTROL AND ELECTED
ITS OFFICERS.
STORMY NIGHT session
Chase, Olcson Of Guthrie, Made Sec
rotary aud Grant Mccullough
of Tulsa Treasurer.

The Geisslcr- Harris faction com
plctclv overwhelmed the state Re
publican convention yesterday and
after adopting platform embracing
nearly every proposition the Bun
Moose party has ever stood for, the
delegates. amid the utmost confusion
reelected state Chairman Arthur
Geissler. The convention adjourned
at Il:80 o'c ock last night.
The majority Of the county delega-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-13

WASHINGTON. Fol-. l. -Tw w 20
years s1larv $3.50. was voted today
ty tho senate CO. the widow of tHe late
Dr Thomas B Mccunt.-. of lhc puh-
Doe health service. who died frHm r9t-
ted fcver while trying to dlcoter a
successful treatment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-13
west HEADQUARTERS here
VIII Open Headquarters Here in His
Campaign for the Gov
ernOrship.

Charles West. state attorney general
and candidate for governor. will es-
tahlish his campaign headquarters in
Tulsa 10y the first II March, accord
ing to reports received last night from
Oklahoma City Although an ayowed
candidate for gubernatorlal honors.
west has net started an active cam
paign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
CANADA-U. S.TRADE GROWS

OrrAwA. sept 23.-Ouc effect ~ the
European war has been 20 increase AT a
tremendous rate Caundu's trade with the
United states Tho Hon. George y. Eos
ter. Minister of Trade and Commerce, dis
cuseiuE the ira 10 situation. Expresses the
belief that the trade figures for tn" cur
rent three months VIII show an enormous
increase IA tn" value Of the goods which
Canada has purchased from the United
States.
The Department Of Trad. and Com
ncrce is carrying on an cncrgctI" cam
paiGn to captur" some of Geruarys lost
trade. Canada last year purchased goods
from Austria and Germany To- tho value
of SlG.ooo.0up. canadian mtnufactur
are being urged To supply that demand
themselves. In addition Canadian con-
sullr agents all over the world hay" been
instructed To- create a market for cana
dian goods 30 replace those supplied 10y
Germany. SPECIAL bid IL being made
for IN" big Gorman market In South
America.
The commercial and industrial situation
throughout The country s., considerably
brighter Manufacturers are running as
full time as possible. Prices N first
showed a tendency to GO up, hut the ac-
tive measures taken by the Government to
prevent war taN for private gain have
had the eject Of speedily restorils almost
normal conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
CHINA OBJECTS TO
THE KAISER'S THREATS
W0n'i BE Forced Into Altering
Decision Prescribing War
Area. She Tells Berlin.

IrEiN. Sept. 93-Chin1 has replied
firmly 10 Grrmany's third protest against
tho Japanese invasion or China's neu-
trallty in the attack on Kiao-choW and
has made known that il objects To the
threatening tone Of the document.
"The question of Chiua's neutrality"
the reply said. rs more difficult to define
than that Of other countries owing 20
the geographical situation. For instance,
when \ and Il are At war and one
bclllsarent sends troops through e, q
breach Of neutrality occurs. which is
either opposed by force or becomes n
subject of protest. Germany, however,
fortified q place within Chinas territory
aud uses the same rs base against
other nations.
"Tsing-tao can be got at only through
Chinese territory. CHINA therefore con
sldtrs the present situation analogous a.
that of Port Arthur iu 1904 aud prescribe
a var zone just as 1t did then. At that
time the decision was INSTANTANEOUS "a
Russia but Russia did not threaten ano
blame China as Germany is DONG nov.
"China does not agrc" to the claim
that II favored tho allies by not givint
Germany due notice in prescribing wal
area, since il did not Give either party q
warning in 1904. china emphoticallN
states that under no consideration ol
threats will IT alter us decision pr"scrib
ing a war area and declining RESPONSE
bIlity for damage done"
Germans here are surprised at Chlna''
firmncs. "a tho country has heretofore
evluced pro-Germansm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
FRANCE rs TO BLAME"
German- Insist They Did Not Fire ~
Cathedral

LONDON. sept. 23.--Reutcrs Amsterdam
correspondent says:
An official telegram from Berlin re-
ceived here states that headquarters has
issued an indignant protest against the
assertion that the German troops. for the
lust or vandalism and without urgent ne
cessity, have destroyed Il monument OF
historical value.
" The Cathedral Of Rheims was not
used as a mark for systematic lombard
nent. says the statement During the
last few days the French had strength
ened the fortress TO defend their present
position. and consequently IL" German
bOmbardment became necessary. orders
had been given to spar" the cathedral.
IF II should prove true that during the
IRE the cathedral suffered. which cannot
Yet be ascertained. nobody would deplOre
Il more than ourselves, but the French
who made Rheims fortress in support
Of their defence line are alone to blame II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
2ZEM1YSL'S OUTER FORTS ARE BADLY DAMAGED
CANADA WILLRAISE
SECOND CONTINGENT
$4,000 More Troops to Be
Equipped When Present
Force Sails.
TO RECRUIT 10000 IN ALL

OTTAWA. Sept 2s--when tho $1,000
Canadian troops leave Cauada for Eng
land within the next two weeks the Do
minion Government will set TO work
Immediately to raise another contingent
col Sam Hughes. Minister of Militia.
expresses the opinion that Canada will
ultimately he called upon to furnish l5o.
coo m"ii. and he hopes to have the second
contingent OF $4,000 recruited and
equipped for active service within three
months.
The difficulty which confront5 the Cana
dian authorities Is not men, but equip
ment. Although on paper II was believed
that Canada had active service equipment
for 5000 men the experience Of raising
the first contingent has shown that the
estimate was wrong. Contracts for uni
sorins and rifles have been awarded
however, and 10 is hoped that the sec
ond and third Contlngcnts can be equipped
much more speedily than has been the
case with the troops now at Nalcarter.
These men who will sail soon are the
flower of the country's youth. They are
In reality the pick of 10000 volunteers.
The men rejected will form beginning
for the second contingent Some OF them.
probably five thousand or more. may he
sent Ia ERypt to relieve British regulars
, from garrison duty there. Others will be
shipped to bermuda.
The fact that In the frst Canadian con-
tlngent Of 81. 600 men there are not NOR,
than 500 French Canadians. notwithStand-
ing that Quebec contains nearly one-thiro
ot the total population II the Dominion
has led 10 an unpleasant controversy II
! the Canadian press
That recruiting has failed thus far in
/ French canada Is largely attributed &c
tho Influence OF tho TEACHINGS Of Henri
! Bourassa. the Nationalist leader. who ia
/ tn. columns OF his paper. lie DeUoir. daily
I breaches the doctrine that Canadians hav,
no moral obligation to take part In thl'
war. their sole duty being to defend tn.
! shores Of Canada IN case of attack. Dt
! the other hand a powerful section 81
French Canadians headed by STR Wi
trid l.aurier. Hon Rodo.phc Lcmi"uX. eN
I Postms ster-General. ard Archbishop
Bruches!. have entered strongly Into
movement to form French Canadian bri
rade. and II is announced that tho mex
Canadian contingent will be compose,
largely ~ F"snchmen
The Canadian Patriotic Fund has me
with remarkable success. Toronto unC
Montreal aloH. have contributed ne'ri'
$4,000. 900. while the contributions of othe
cities and individuals bring the total sub
scriptons thus lar UP to nearly $1,000. 600
There are now upward 81 400 Ger
mars under 'rr,st IN Canada. The ma
jority are confined to the military pr son
Of Kingston ana Iialifax. Papers fouu,
IT, the possession Of many Of the prisoner
disclosed tho fact that they were higl
UP IN the German spy system. They vii
be detained until the end Of the war.
Canadian horse dealers are import
ing thousands % horses from Tn
United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
THIS WAR is MURDER,
SAYS -MILITIAMAN
Highlander Wounded at Mons
Describes Charge on Ger
man Battery.

pirrsBtGG Sept ga letter written
In Antwerp on September 9, ca rricd TO Lu-
zern.. Switzerland. 10y nurse In the Ant
werp Hospital. and finally given to- n New
York business man FOR Transmission to
this country, has bcen received in pitts
burg. The writer, J. L. Cameron, cN-ncn-
her of Company \. Eighteenth Infantry.
PenrsS lvahia National Guard now Brit
ish soldier. was seriously wounded at the
battle of Mons.
Addressing his P.ttsburg correspondent
he says:
The last letter ! sent YOU was from
the Ill couut-v uo1 tho pa'han border in
india Afterwl,d / was drafted to south
Arabia add had a number Of scraps in
that country with tn, native tribes. nght-
ing In a terribly lot climate with mighty
llttle water.
~ am a corporal in tho Queens own
Cameron Highlanders and got put out ~
business near Mons. We had been lighting
seven hours when two OF our a.riuen To-
Gated a masked battery and We were
ordered 10 charge. Two batteries Of IL
inch guns and two maXlms opened on Il
and continued firing until you could naS
boiled water on their jackets.
Then tho order came. Get that bat
terry We mad 10 cross "a field IN which
corn was tramplod down and the soil
very heavy. On our left came the TurcNs.
devils from Algeria. singing their tribal
chant and shouting Allah Akbar"
when Wc rushed the battery 10 seemed
! like Hades had broken loose. The howl
I and shrek of shells from the big C. nan
guns was awful. while the rife bullets sung
/ and squcaled q weird death anthem Both
/ the Germans and our men went down lta
I corn cut by a sickle. We got the bat
1 terry OF six guns all right II cost US
ninety men and officers
THE German infantry support worked
4 In ciosc formation and what We did to
those CONS OF tn Kaiser was a-plenty.
: our regiment and the Turcos took 700
; prisoners. killed six officers and ~: men.
/ Two ~ the officers vs." captured had
/ fastened their wrists together
! In about an hour the Germans ut-
! tempted Ia rotti(" the position but We
had been reinforced 10y the Inr, md
/ ~ Glouccgt"rsnIr regiment. about TO-
zoe Germans took part Ia the attac.. SUM
! ported 10y ei%utc"u suns. nu; w. were
prepared and waiting. As they caIue co.
the Turcos a31in set up their 'r!ba! cnHnt
ard met then with cold steel Then
there WAS rush and we 'Tommi,s' s.u'
them back hcl;er SHELTER with more than
l.ooo dead anl wounded
THE Turcos are tho greatest c.oss
range fighters i'm the world ! hav" :, on
S.kha and Gurkahs work. but the Turco,
have them beaten To q stAndstiil whcr
il comes to stabhing work They would
storm the Cntrs Of he'll At tho command
| OF their officers and nothing that have
ever seen could stop them.
"1hc battlefield along the front line.
over which tho allies and tn" German,
fought was Shamhcs TOO horrible e
describe on the next day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
ARMY LEADERS QUARREL.
Austrian and German Officers In
Rov-P0Ics Refuse to Fight.

ND"'in' tame HsNU"UH 20 wv go
IoHpoN. sept. 2i.--Th" Duly Express
says that the war situation on the Prus-
sian border is developing with startling
rapidly and that important changes non
being made win decide the date OF the
Russian advanc" on Berlin.
Russian successes In Galicio have re-
suited In discussions among the Austrian
officers and in n serious quarrel between
Austrian and German military. leaders
some of Russia's victories were undoubt-
rdlv due to the fact that the Austrian
Poles refused to nght their Russian kin
dred Great quantities OF arms and am
munition have been surrendered to the
Russians By the Austrian Polish reEl-
men,s and these supplies have been of
material help to the Russians,
Austrian prisoners confirm reports of
III fecl!ng among the Austro-l Hungarian
officers against the dumineering attitude
of the German Generals. VIII" declare that
the Australians are incompetent, and taun'
them with their failures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
CALLS L0UVAIN LOSS
MUCH EXAGGERATED
All Art Works Saved Except
Library's Contents. German
Commission Reports.
SIXTH OF CITY DESTROYED
BERLIN. September 20.

BN wireless to Sayv.llc. l.. !.
The official report OF the German art
commission appointed TO investigate tho
condition Of Belgian art treasures and
take steps for their preservation was
made public to-day. According TO tho
report all tho art works and monumental
buildings in Louvain and Liege were
saved except the contents Of the library
at fouva,n
The commission says that the damage
done 20 the churches. Hotel lie VILE and
library az LOuvain has been exaggerate ted
All tho art works In the city are now In
the Hotel tie Vile. which IL entirely un-
damaged Of the Louva!n churches, a
part Of the roof OF ST. Peters was dc
stroyed and there are small holes In tho
vaulted ceilings of ST MchaelS and St
Jacobs The church ~ 81 Gertrude and
the chapel OF St Hubert are wholly intnct
Although the facade Of the university
was damaged the commission saws that II
will be possible to restore Il. The build
ings about tho Hotel dc VILE and ST
Peters were dynamited by order OF tho
commandant to prevent the fire from
reaching the Hotel de VILE All told
about sixth OF the city was destroyed
including eleven buildings on the Rue de-
la station and about the Place du Peuple
German officers. the report saws. saved
the paintings In ~. Peters Church while
tnr rpoI OF tndt DuilulnH was burning
The paintings saved include Dorick
Pouts's Last supper and the sam,
artists "Martyrdom Of 81. Erasmus
Neither was damaged.
The commission reports that the arr
treasures Of Liege are intact. ono win
dow of the Church OF So. Paul wa
slightly damaged The Collegiate Churci
was not damaged and it's four reli'
shrines. the clergy Of the church say
have been taken to Antwerp The con
tents of the museum were taken to place
OF safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
SAYS RUSSIA ILLTREATS
THE JEWS OF GALICIA
Large Numbers slaughtered by
Cars Troops. Austrian For
cign office Asserts.

Reports received AT the AuStro-iiun-
garlan Consulate yesterday indicate that
the Russians in Austrian Galcla arc
turning on the Jews, ard many. accord
ing TO the dispatches. have been slaugh-
tered.
tn. dispatches which. are said 10 come
from Official Austrian sources. gave very
Few details, but said that the jews were
suffering heavily at the hands OF tho tn
furiated Russian troops. whose officers
could hardly control their actions. Large
numbers Of Jews In Russian Poland, ac-
cord!ng to the reports. are deserving IN"
Russian cause. fearing the Increased dom
nation of the Russian Government In the
event OF a sweeping victory over the Aus
TRANS and Germans.
since the Cars promises of freedom
to tho Jews at the beginning o! the war.
the status of the jews and their probable
action have been q subject or much in
terest.
\ resume OF tho operations Of tho Aus
tro- Hungarian army issued by the For
elgn Onco in Vienna was made public
yesterday ~ the consulate 1t says that
the battle near Przcmysl will engage
practically all the Austrian forces against
"A large Russian army.
communications o. tie enemy speak
Of tho rout OF our army In Galicla and
OF Serb victories, or the capture OF Vat
taro. &c. which messages are Ill auda-
cious lies.
ITO date we have 900 Russian and
Y 600 Serb prisoner. Tho courage of our
troops Ia admirable. The situation In
the interior Of our monarchy Is excellent
Capt Stuparich Of the Martha Wash
iugton OF the Austro- American Line
tied up here. has received letter from
his wife in Trieste dated september In
~.
y,uto. AN Austrian doctor ~ tho Red
Cross, has been captured near the Ser
Wan border aud that both OF HIS eyes
were put out by the 'iervians after which
he was pushed out ON the street to shift
for himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
RUSSIANS ADVANCING.

PErnoGRAD. Sept ?3.-Tho following
statement was issued by the General stan
to-day:
"ln continuing the pursuit OF tho re-
treating Austrians the Russian troops
have reached Neschloky.
"Iu the region of Przemysl the op-
erations of the Russians are develop
ing with success.
ION the German front the Russian
troops are In close contact with TIN
enemy. but no battle has yet taken place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24

100 over m hour from the time
WIZ. "r first spark started the blaze 10
Whom tho cathedral was the
-I0 '"H So" now. There were two fires.
'.' ''-' started in the sCaffolding about
."'. ! hurried up the winding
staircase foe the roof with one or two
W. mad only four buckets Of
'1' managed 10 put il out. Then
'" loWu again and hardly reached
'' ul the nave when another
'"m NaS gwen
tUur u Wds the roof which had
no.. u.N hv another shell and was
'-' Of the west end. Tho wind blow
at ".u tnIl uuarter drove the flames
''' '.r IHft,rs insid. the ceiling Of
'' h''r We rushed up again. but II
''. ".ru.ur an along aud We could do
10. "- v" uur"icd down
'.'"' Wrr" hulcs in tho ceiling of
n' N"' aud sparks began To fall
.a" "n % great heap of straw ten
and twenty yards long, which
' ''''uHus had piled along the north
".' ~ tine nave. We tried to catch
parks with our hands As they fell
''' the assistance" of such of the Ger
'' 'llnded as We're able 70 walk. but
hat fell in the pile set II
'' n- There was time 10 think OF
rs boat getting ont the wounded
|''' r.lmcd horribly We carried
.''' who could not walk, Others
@-ee themselves painfully along &c
h 10 door 81 the north aisle"
"a l.uudou, Sept. 23.-Thc fol-
'N additional explanation of the BON
'"''" "t tlc Iihcims cathedral vas
Fl" day hy the headquarters stan
'.'' September 20. when white hal
ted u tho tower the Cathedra
d. "'n respected hy our artillery W.
..'". cred that the French had uset
we '''r as point for observation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
BRITAIN TO END MORATORIUM
Va Further Extensions ns Regards
Exchange. Retail Biiis aud Rent.

~ 'cUNVI NtTIo - IOHloI-
l.o>boN. Sept 23.-After consulting
the various interests concerned the
Government has decided that the tim"
has arrived for bringing IN" moratorium
30 an end with rs little delay as pos
s.hlc.
There viii he no further extension OF
the moratorium relating To bills Of OK
change. debts in the retail trades and
rent. Regarding other debts the mora
forum is extended To November !. when
II win end completely
Tho Rank Of England bought tlN',no'
isaac. o0O) IN American eagles to-day
silver Was quoted at 2i'4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
TO BUY HERE FOR CHINA.
Importer Di,crts Purchases From
Europe to america.

T.. H. Koehlcr, who conducts an I'M
porting business In Shanghai, China. has
opened offices in the Merchants Associa-
ton and will remain here several weeks
making arrangements for the shipment OF
goods to China.
Hitherto he has been accustomed 10
buy great quantity of goods In Eng
land. France, Austria, Germany and other
European countries. He Is trying TO buy
similar articles in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
BLAME LOUVAIN PEOPLE.
Germans Seek to shift Responsibility
for Atrocities.

BRUSSELS. via Paris. Sept. 23.-The
Germans are publishing at Lieg" a paper
IN French and German. The French edi-
ton end-lvors To- throw the responsibility
Of the atrocities committed on tine Brlgiaus
and alleges that the Inhabitants of Lou
vain had organized an ambush. whereas
II has been officially declared by Belgium
that the inhabitants were without arms
and unable TO oppos" any resistance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
GUNS AT ANTIVARI.
French Land Men for Bombardment
OF GattsrO.

BORDEAUX, Sept. e3.-The French fleet
in the Adriat!c landed heavy guns and
n detachment OF gunuers yesterday at
Ant,vari, Montenegro. according 10 an
official announcement made ly the Min.
!stcr of Marine to-day, The guns VIII
b. mounted or Mount LovcheH for the
bombardment of Cattaro, just across the
frontier in Dalmata.
The fleet commanded by Admiral de Ia
Peyrerc. the announcement continues
bombar,led and destroyed the forts at the
mouth OF the harbor OF Cattaro some
days ago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24

which sufficiently explained the good
smoothing Of the French artillery. Il be-
came necessary to remove the observation
post which removal was effected BY
shrapnel from the field guns. Heavy ar,
tilery was not used. The bombardmcn,
ceased after the post was removed
we could SEQ the steeples stu stand
ing and tho exterior OF tho cathedral was
not damaged, although the roof was de-
stroyed by fire. our troops did no moro
damage than was absolutely necessary
The French alone are to blame for mis-.
using the white flag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
INTERVENTION GROUND.
Lord Rosebery Thinks Loss at
Rheims Would Justify Action,

LoNDoN. Sept. 23--Speaking at Mid
lothian yesterday Lord Roscbery sug-
gested that the destruction Of historic
monuments. such as the Cathedral at
Rheims, offers some ground for iutorven-
ton by Tia, United States because Of tho
great number Of Americans who annually
visit Europe for the sole purpose of SEQ
Ing the glorious antiquities OF the old
World
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
SERVIANS ADVANCING.
Nustrians Are In Full Retreat, Nish
Reports.

SIsH. sep 23-Th" SERBIAN War
office has issued the following official
statement:
AFTER nine days struggle the Aus
trians whose wings both have been
beaten completely, are IN full retreat along
the whole front from l.iuboyia 10 I.osnit2a.
The Serviaus are pursuing them r!gor-
ously Servian columns from Nisegrad
and Baina Bashta continue their progress
into the interior OF Bosnia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
.SREBRENICA OCCUPIED.
ScryIou Troops Also Recapture
IiubON la. In BOsntR.

Lo%uo~. Sept. 23-Reutcr's CORE
spondcnt AZ Nlsh te.egrsphs that tho Ser
yians have rccaptured Liuhovia, BOSNIA.
after violent lighting when resulted IN
heavy losse, 10 bnth sides.
The Servlans also have occupied Src-
hrenjca, ten miles southwest OF Llubovla,