davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
SENATE MOVIES"
WILL NOT Be SHOWN

Motion pictures Of the Senate. which
an enterprising individual succeeded in
taking on Friday for what was said
TO be an educational purpose. will not
be displayed
The taking Of the pictures in the Sen
ate chamber was a breaking Of all pre-
cedents. Senator Overman, chairman
OF the Rules COMMITTEE arose on the
floor and said no consent had been
given by the Rules Committee to use
the chamber for that purpose.
Vice President Marshall took this as
a criticism OF himself and there was a
short and animated discussion The
Vice President was plainly much an
noyed
IF the chair had had the remotest
idea that the Rules Committee had
not given its consent. the pictures
would not have been taken said the
Vice President.
The chairman OF the Rules Commit
zee was approached on the subject, but
did not give his consent. and the ma
iority of the members Of the committee
were out of town." said Senator Over
man.
Calls On Higgins
1t appeared the motion picture opera
tor had given IT out that Sergeant-at-
arms Higgins had permitted il on the
authority Of the Wee President. This
led the Vice President to call on Colonel
Higgins in the presence Of the Senate
for an explanation. Colonel Higgins ex-
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Marietta PetrOhl

Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock. at 1927 Fourth
street northwest, for Marietta F. Pet
rohl, the eight-month-old daughter of
p. and Pauline Petrohl, who died Friday
morning of Inflammation of the stomach.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

er taxes in order to allow the banks to
use the public moneys now deposited
with them.
Discussion IF the var tax bill is ex-
pected to be continuous until the bill is
passed When the Alaskan bill was
disposed of today. Senator Simmons de-
fen1ed tie Gill
Passage is expected in time to allow
congress to adjourn 4 week from today.
At the most. the session is expected 10
last no lcrger than October %
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Continued from First Page.)


and skimh separated
twenty fifty yards forward Some of them
the German trench fire almost These lines began wilt
Others able make considerable advance under
several regiments But they all along the lne protected
and alike rushing forward with yell pausng firing
and advancing again.
From ADVANCE German artillery ignoring
for the the Russian artillery action began sheng the
rushing with wonderfully timed shapne which burst low above
the advancing lines and tore sickening gaps
But the Russian line stopped For the third time
days tearing indication of having affected
the consequences previous charges spec
tace the whole thing maddenng found heart humping
like hammer and with weapon formidable than pair of
binoculars mentally fighting hard the with guns
For the first time sensed the noxicaton of battle and learned the
of the smiles the faces of the batteheds dead
RUSH INTO RANGE.
On Slav swarm-into the range of the German
trenches with wild yes and Russian battle agse
had the front of the charging ranks The
advance line nned and the second line moved Nearer and
they toward the German POSITIONS And then
sight few seconds later sound First
sudden almost goesque melting of the advancing line diff
eren from anything that had taken place before The literally
like domnoes Those who kept their feet
hurled back though by terrible gust of wind Almost the
ond that pondered puzzled the saccato rattle of machine
reached My answered the query of my eye.
For first time the advancing lines hesaed apparently be-
wdeed Mounted officers dashed along the line urging the
forward Horses fell with the dozen rderless horses
dashng mady through the lines adding Another horse
obviously running away ofcerrder The crucial period
for the of the charge which had veted attention prob
Then whitening fire akng them they fatered
Panic ensued it for himself The
entire Russian charge turned and tearing back and the
shelter of the Russian trenches.
swept line of the Russian advance glasses
The whole advance
making for its ntrenched positions.
After the assault had failed battle had resumed its
trend the field with glasses The dead everywhere
They piled up but strewn acres.
horrible the sight of the dead though the other
pictures brought up glasses Squimng toSsng wrhng
figures evewhere The wounded All who could stumble crawl
working their way back toward their lines back the
friendly hills wooded But appeared be
hundreds whom denied this hope hundreds doomed lie
there open wounds unwased and undessed suffering
hunger the mercifu shadows darkness
possible escue-by good samartans the hospital corps
cleaning field of the third time
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Calls On Higgins.
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of Co
umbia-Unsettled tonight: Sunday prob
abiy showers.
Maryland-Unsettled tonight and Sun
day: probably showers; gentle TO mod
crate south winds.
Vfrginia-Unsettled tonight and Sr:n-
day: probably showers: moderate south
winds
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
TFMpFRATJRE
AEELECK'S

TEMPERATURE
The temperature today as registered
At the United States Weather Bureau
and Afiecks:
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

TIDE TABLE.
High tide-II:5s a m.
Low tide-6:12 a. m. and sos p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
LIP THIS COUPON
CLIP THIS COUPON
WAR ATLAS COUPON

This coupon and IS cents presented at The
Times Office entities you to copy of The Wash
ington Times WAR ATLAS. Or sign your name
and address below and mail to the War Atlas
Dept, The Washington Times. If ordered by mail
add one cent for postage.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

sun TABLE.
Sun riseA Sun sets...5:lS
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

Already this charming section has become tht
rendezvous for those socially inclined. Five exclusive
country clubs; the Montgomery Country Club, Co
lumbia Country Club, Chevy Chase Club, BannocS
burn Club, and Great Falls Club are located in o.
adjacent to BRADLEY HILLS
Don't let this opportunity pass unheeded. Rid
out tomorrow and see this beautiful tract with view
to selecting YOUR VILLA SITE.
ELECTRIC CARS to and through Bradley Hills tc
Great Falls leave Fifth and F streets northwest al
frequent intervals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
WOULDN'T MANUFACTURE
ANY COUNTERFEIT MONEY
Regardless of the Fact That II l. Not
Violation of the Federal
Statute.

KANSAS CITY. oct 31.-After
several days Of negotiations. a local
bank note company today declined to
manufacture S1.5OO,OO0 in currency
similar to that used by Francisco
Villa in Mexico. An order had been
placed by an American who said his
property had been co lfiscated by the
Mexican general and who said he
wanted to get revenge with the ini-
tation money.
The American sail he represented
a number Of Investors in the state Of
Chihuahua, whose property had been
confiscated. They planned. he said.
to recoup their losses by having the
money printed buying with it live
stock or bullion. Then they planned
to take their purchases aero - the
border and convert them into Ameri-
can money.
The bank note company submitted
the proposition to the secret service
department in Washington. The gov
crnment reported that there would be
no violation of any law to print the
money. The local comlany decided
10 decline the contract
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
SOLDIER COMMITTED
UNSPEAKABLE CRIME
Killed Wife and Four Children in
Order 10 Make "a Safe Escape
with Lucille.

ST LOUIS. Mo. oct 31-Scott
Stone, United States army recruit
at jefferson barracks, near here who
was arrested yesterday afternoon at
the request of the states attorney OF
Campaign county Illinois. late today
made a written confession that he
had murdered his wife and four
young children near TOlona, ILL.,, on
September IS
lie killed them, according to his
confession, by dynamit.E his home.
lie himself fled from the house after
he had lighted the fuse that set off
the explosion. Fire followed the cx-
plosiun. I'm the ruins of the house the
bodies Of Mrs Stone and two children
were found, but tho bodies of the
other two children were never rccoy-
cred.
Tho motive of the crime. accord
ing 10 the confession. was that Stone
might 70 away with another woman
"a woman I'm Champaign whose
name, he said. he could not remcm-
bcr An order for the arrest of the
woman was made by telegraph from
st. Louis today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
BELGIUN'S KING HAS
APPEALED TO U.S..
ASKS AID IN FEEDING THE
STARVING PEOPLE
THIS WINTER
Millions Now Have Only Three
Ounces of Flour for Food
a Day.

I oNDON, oct 3l-l5:2O p. mD-
n Albert KING Of the BclHans has
asked The American people, through
the American commission for relief
in Belgium, to help feed his starving
people during the coming winter.
The kings message, written undor
fire in the battle before Dunkirl, fol-
lows:
81 am Informed that American Of
flclals and citizens in England and
Belgium are working to save my peo-
pie from the horrors of the famine
which now threatens them II Is a
great comfort to me In this hour OF
sorrow aud misfortune TO feel that a
groat-hcarted disintercsted neople is
directing It's efforts O. rciicung the
distress Of the unoffending civilian
population Of my country.
Despite all that can be done, the
suffering In the coming winter will be
terrible, but the burden we must bear
viii be lightcned If my people can be
spared the pangs of hunger with its
lilghttul consequences of disease and
violence.
Il confidently hope that the ap-
Continued on Page TWelye1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
HONEST GOVERNMENT IN OKLAHOMA

The sole issue before the people Oklahoma
to be held Tuesday a
at all 1t is not question whether Democrat Republican,
Iorust Socialist whether ollahonan
Wilson not Wilson win n years
The Wilson policies not be disturbed
in the least by the oil IN state.
The issue and the sole honest
If you honest and believe
John Fields believe sas andgr
and all That Of thing believe methods
you believe in loouns the
ticket
II you believe that this has
manhanded for tho
No matter who elected Wilson policies not be
fected The to
will Davenport Davenport does
administration care Tor the
Continued On Page Twelye)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
GERMAN SPY IS On
TRIAL IN ENGLAND
CLAINS nE. is WELL KNOWN
IN NEW YORK
SOCIETY"
Declares He Was Only to Report
Movements of the British
Fleet.

Z ONDON, oct 31-C2:3j p. M
II Carl Hans Lody, alias c, a. IN
gls, charged with espionage and ON
trial for his life before a court mar
tial is tourist agent for the Ham
burg-American line and is well
known in New York society" accord
ing TO testimony this afternoon. He
took the stand as soon as the prOsecu-
ton had closed its case.
The prosecutor had declared that
the defandant was an alien enemy, a
German subject, although he spoke
English fluently and with an Ameri-
can accent, and that he had sent val
liable reports TO Berlin giving accur-
ate details oGcerning armaments
and the location Of British ships and
describing places in Scotland,
Lody this afternoon gave an out
line of his mission TO England. He
said he was an officer in the Ger
man naval reserve. When in Ber-
lin last July, Lody declared, he had
received instructions from a superior
naval officer, whose name he was
pledged not to reveal to select route
to New York. He was to remain in
England until the first naval eucoun-
ter was fought between Germany and
England and give Information regard
ing the actual losses to the British
fleet He was then to proceed to
New York. Lody said also that he
had been instructed to keep track Of
the British fleet, but he was warned
not to do any spying.
During Lody's examination mau
who had occupied n seat on one Of
the war office benches and who was
supposed to be connected with this
branch of the government, was sud
denly pOunced upon by detectives and
removed from the building under mil
itary escort.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
BIRDS OF A FEATHE FLOCK TOGETHER

political
been that James Bin
NJ Poe Charles Sanderson
lobby of the Brady hotel What Judge
this
ready to before the public their
probably
tho last city when
ticket and the
him in thousand other but Poe sanderson
lot of
time to down the kind of stuff Gentlemen
" have been caught and getting Greek
rnitch perpeuate
Good night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
Short Torn papcr Rrsi.

WASHINGTON, Oct. WhiIc
conferences today between American
and English treasury officials and
New York bankers resulted I'm no
definite conclusions as to plans for
restoring foreign exchange it is un-
derstood that short term paper was
agreed to be the best medium for the
settlement of American obligations in
Europe.
The conference will be resumed
next week, members of the federal
reserve board, Sir George paish and
Basil d. Blackctt Of the English
treasury and A. II Wiggin and Ben
jamin Strong, jra representing the
New York bankers, participating.
The New Workers again will discuss
the problem with their associates in
the meantime.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
PICK FIELDS AND GILL
Both viii Have Good Majoriiics in
Ottawa County.

Special to The World.
MIAMI, Okla, oct 3l.-The polit-
ical pot has begun to boil, and it is
estimated here that John Fields, Re
publican candidate for governor will
carry Ottawa county by large ma
jority.
1t will be remembered that OF
tawa county is about equally divided
in regard to politics, but according
to several of the leading politicians,
the entire county will be carried by
the Republican party.
The race between Joseph A. Gill
and James $. Davenport for congress
man, seems to be a walkaway for
Judge Gill who has been talking to
large crowds in this county during
the past week, and has won the peo-
pies confidence who have always
stood up for "Do Nothing Jim" Day-
export.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
REV" CARL MlGEE AND
REV" BILL SIRlkER,
ET Al, TO HOLD ANOTHER
MEETING.

Rev. Carl Magce was . very
busy man yesterday. He WAS up
and down the street conferring
with Rev. Bill Stryker, Rev.
Charles Sanderson, Rev Arthur
HUI. Rev. Diamond Joe Wilson
ana other members of his Min
isterial Alliance. arranging for an
other meeting TO be held Monday
for the purpose of adopting some
more resolutions. The real MN
listers of the city may he called in
to lend n color Of religion to the
gathering after the resolutions
have been drafted ana prepared
by the political preachers, who
met a few nights ago. The reg
ular weekly meeting Of the Min
isterial Alliance will also be held
next Monday. and lr ECV. Frank
Neff insists on putting through
the program which the Magce-
StrykCr. ct al. association has
mapped out II will Doe the last
meeting which eight or ten of the
ieading ministers Of the city will
attend, according to their state
mems to The World yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
ULTIMATUM TO BALKANS
II Not with ls You're Against Is,
SaNs Russia.

ROME, oct 3l-ll:23 p. mD-
A great impression has been pro-
duced in Rome by an article appear
ing I'm the Russian newspaper Noye
Nrcmya, which Is considered i'm lal-
ian political circles TO bee am ulti-
matum for the Balkan states ana
also warning for the neutral
countries
"Thc Balkans the newspaper
says cannot forget their past STAY
cry ana that they became free chief
ly through Russian Intervention.
Now the moment has come not for
words but for deeds Whoever is not
with ms is against as.
bulgaria, freed by Russia, can
not remain spectator in the war
Her least attempt at ac ord with uu
enemy Of Russia will be considered
treason.
AT the end of the war only the
parucipators IN the gigantic conflict 30
the newspaper concludes, will be
invited to the banquet"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
ITALIAN CABINET QUITS
War Has Forced Crisis in Affairs of
Italy.

ROME, oct. 31.-10:5O p. ND
Ihe members of the cabinet presented
Inelr designations to The king tonight
me King reserved decision and in
Vited the presidents OF the senate and
chamber of deputies and leading
statesmen TO confer with him on the
situation. II Is generally believed
mat Premier Salandra will be- en-
trusted with the task Of forming a
new cabinet within a few days.
II IS asserted that General ZupelH
and Vice Admiral Viale will retain'
respectively, the portfolios of war and
marine Baron Sidney Sonnino. for
mer premier, is spoken of as minister
of the treasury. and Tomaso Tittoni.
ambassador to France. as minister of
foreign affairs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
BATTLED TURKISH SHIPS
Russian Gunboat Drove OFF Two De-
stroycrs.

LONDON, oct, 3l.-(t1:4O D. M
The Petrograd correspondent Of
reuters Telegram company sends
the following dispatch,
The Russian gunboat Kubanets
put up fight against two Turkish
torpedo boats which entered Odessa
harbor and attacked merchant shlps.
inc kubanets finally drove the Turk
lsh boats off
The torpedo boats enterc tho har-
Dor and fired all their guns. shells
struck the kubanets tearing away
her wooden superstructure, while
steamers in the harbor and ware
houses on shore were damaged. The
turks strove to torpedo the Kubanets.
but failed.
The passengers and crew of the
steamer Yalta, which was sunk, were
saved, and most of the crew of the
kasbcck, which also sank, got away
on RATS"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
PAROLE INCREASES CRIME
Chicago Represented as Most Poorly
Protected city on Earth. -----

CHICAGO. oct. s1.-The Illinois
parole law as a factor in increasing
crime in Chicago was attacked from
two sources today-the October grand
jury in its final report, and Judge
Marcus Kavanaugh. veteran of the
bench, in an address to the Irish Eel
lowship club.
Judge Kavanaugh declared that of
all cities In the world Chicago has the
weakest protection against lawless-
ness. Under the provisions of the
parole law, the Judge said the prison
becomes mere temporary lodging
for criminals.
The grand jury report remarked
that criminals have been paroled as
many as six times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
STOP ALL SPECIAL RATES
Missouri Railroads Arrange to Make
Some Extra Charges for Transfers.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, oct 81
The trunk railroads Of Missouri to-
day filed with the Missouri public SER
vice commission schedules abrogating
all special freight privileges and spc-
cial rates, covering commodities not
already fixed by statute or by the or
ders of the commission
The new schedules will become Of
fectiye December ] unless they are
suspended or rejected by the state
commission.
Under the proposed schedules, a
switching charge OF four dollars n
car will be added to the freight rate
for cars loaded on the tracks of one
road and destined for a point on an
other line. At present this charge is
absorbed in the through rate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
WAR BULLETINS.

Hk\RE, Via London, oct. 3t.-
tG,15 y. m) An official dispatch from
tnc Brigihn army headquarters 90 tlu
htlghn minister uf war says; "l'irryo
attacks were attempted Yesterday
morning bN lhC enemy IN thr ncisu-
horhuud ot Rln9r"prlic Hud prpN~r.
ihc second OF these attacks WAS ~
pul~cd with great loss. The first
lurCCd our troops to ,cdr some
ground, which latcr was partially re-
Mkcn. In the afternoon the munda-
ton extended from between the User
and the railway AT NicupUrt 10 DiN-
nude ana reached the ncighburhood
of PcrvN~c, BEFORE the front between
DlNmude and iluyghrn there was no
important fighting, The allied trour-
were able 90 cross the User ana to
gain ground. Toward the east tho
enemy lost BiN,chOotc and are only
maintaining their position nt pa~SCh-
cudaclc (~iA miles northeast of iprt'-)
with difIicultN. On the lNS there has
been 40 material change ~ the situu-
tiun.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
GERMANY OFFERED PEACl
SaIl ITO Have Made Ovcrturcs Toward
Russia,

LONDON Nov l-(2:25 a. m.--
The petrograd correspondent of the
observer sends the following:
According TO report being cir
culated In army circles Russia re-
Gently has been approached regarding
the concluding Of peace with Ger
many II is said that the German EN-
peror wrote personal letter to the
dowagcr empress. urging her to per
suade the Russian emperor to make
peace.
The dowager empress forwarded
the letter without comment TO En-
peror Nicholas, who sent II to Grand
Duke Nicholas. cnmmander-in-ch chief
OF the Russian army. The grand duke
returned the letter with the comment:
II you comply our armies will
mutiny and there will be "A revolution
In an the Russias
mo confirmation of this report is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
GERMAN LOSS IS 100000
Casualties For the Past wccl, Num-
bcred G2 900.

BERLIN. oct 81 C.3O p. m) via
London. NOV. 1 t2.j1 a. m)-The
German casualty lists for the last
week amount to 81. 900. it was an
nouuccd tonight The total 10 date
is about 10000
Reports from stations for convales-
cents shows that thousands OF wound
ed have already returacd to the front
and others are being used as instrue-
tors for new formations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
StraM Vote Favored EiClhs.

GUTHRIE, Okla, oct. 3l.-At the
annual meeting of the oklahoma
Anti-horseth thief Association held here
straw vote was taken to sound out
the political situation. The delegates
came from all parts of the state John
Fields got GO per cent OF all the votes,
the remainder being divided among
the Democrats, Progressivcs and So
cialists. Many of the delegates were
rock-ribbed Democrats. who will vote
for John Fields.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
Middling Cotton In Texas Has Rise
in Price of 1 Cent Per Pound

DALLAS, Tex, oct. 3l.-The first
effects of tho STATE and country wide
efforts TO relieve cotton were shown
in Texas this week in a rise of nearly
! cent per pound, according to a
statement issued here tonight by j. A.
Kemp Of Wichita Falls, Tex, chair
man of the executive committee Of
the Texas Brokers association, which
has undertaken to help the Texas
situation. Middling cotton in Texas
today was generally within a fraction
Of z cents, compared with Gems a
week ago.
Mr. kamp said the important fac
tors In the state committees work are
the providing Of loan FUND. the
agreement by Texas merchants that s
cents is a fair bottom price, agitation
for reduction Of acreage so per cent
next year and substitution of food
crops for cotton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

LONDON, oct 3l.-- (5:53 p. mD--
An official message has been received
at komo from Constantinople, accord
ing TO a dispatch TO the Central News
Agency that tho Russian fleet had at
tackled the Turkish fleet near Scbasto-
pol in the !lack sea. Details Of the
hAttln are IlckImR