davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24
BELGIANS ARE STARVING
Charlcroi People Living on Potato
Soup.

LONDON, oct %. OO:5O p. m)-
The American commission for Bel
gian relief today received from the
Belgian minister in London, Count De
La I.alng. 100000 taken from the
Belgian relief funds entrusted to the
minister. The commission is now pur-
chasing food and supplies with his
money.
The commission prefers that dona-
tions for the Belgians made In the
United States take for form Of food
stuffs shipped in neutral bottoms to
Rotterdam. 1t Is purpOsed by tho
commission to start an Information
bureau I'm New York
The commission is advised that the
food supply at the relief station IN
Brussels is calculated to last only
until Saturday.
In Charleroi the food is exhausted
and the population is subsisting on
potato soup.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24
WARSAW AIR BOMBARDED
IL Bombs Killed Nine and Wounded
Iifty-Six

LONDON, oct, 23-C2:25 p, nj
on October 10 German avlators
threw ~ bombs into Warsaw, killing
nine persons and wounding 90 others,
including women and children, ac-
cordng to dispatch from the Mos
COW correspondent OF the Daily Telo-
graph.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24
BELGIANs FULL OF COURAGE
Minister OF State Visited Troops on
Firing Line.

HAVRE. oct. 23'-tvia Paris, 9:4s
D. mD-Whlle cannon roared and
shells passed overhead, Emile Wander
velde. Belgian minister OF state. de-
livered an address OF encouragement
to the Belgian troops at Nieuport to-
day
on his return here ne said the Bel
CLANS were full of courage and deter
mined TO fight to the last.
The Belgian minister Of war Is at
Duukirk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24
GIVE $4,000 TO BELGIAN NEEDY
Americans Respond 10 an Appeal for
Aid

WASHINGTON. oct. 23. Twenty
thousand dollars contributed i'm Amer
lea has been forwarded by the Belgian
minister, Mr.. llavenith, to his gov
ernmcnt at Havre. whence it will be
di.itri ibutcd by local committees for
the relief of destitute Belgiaus still
remaining in their own country.
The contributions from America,
it was explained at the legation, are
to be devoted exclusively to the relief
work in Belgium proper, and will not
be applied to the refugees in France,
Holland and England
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24
Other SIDE OF RATE
Case IS PRESENTED
THE SHIPPERS TELL THEIR
STORY TO INTER STATE
COMMISSION.
SEEK TO Shift BURDEN
Arguments on the Second Appeal
Will Be Heard Next
Week.
Y y 7

w AsHlNGToN, oct. 29.-'If it
w is right for the government to
shield the railroads from the effects
OF the war If it is right for the gov
cTnment to make good the losses of
people in different industries, | am
going to propose measure that will
require every hen in Iowa to lay an
egg every day, and II she fails to do
so that the government shall make
up TO the owner Of that hen the value
Of the egg she did not lay"
rms statement was made today by
Olfford Thorne, counsel for several
western state railroad commissions
ana Shippers associations, In present
ing the shippers side of the case at
the hearing before the Interstate
commerce Commission on the appli-
cation of eastern railroads for gen
eral increase in freight rates.
Ihe hearings came to an end today
ana arguments Will be heard next
week with every indication Of an early
decision by the commission. The pre-
sentatlon of the case Of the opposing
Shippers occupied less than two hours
as against five days occupied by wit
hesses for the carriers Mr.. Thorno
took the position that no business de
preston was shown by the carriers
that did not equally affect shippers,
ana ihut the Increase would be un-
just Counsel for all other shippers
represented joined in the statement.
Carriers Closed Case.
The carriers closed thatr case with
the testimony of Samuel Rca. presl-
dent of the Pennsy lvania system His
statement followed closely the lines or
previous evidence offered and his
cFoss-eNaminatiOn was brief.
Louis Brandeis, counsel for the
commission, drew Mr. Reu's attention
10 the decision of the commission in
lhe original per cent case which
pointed out its inability to see the JUS
tice of raising rates on freight snip-
ments to conduct the passenger traf-
fc shown to be operated at a dericit.
HAS anything occurred since that
ruling which, in your opinion, justi-
flies its modification now ?" Mr.. Bran
deis asked
Mr.. Rea.
Mr. Thorne asked il it were not
true that the net revenue of the car
rlers IN 1913 had oQualcd 7.6l per
cent on all outstanding stock. Mr.,
kea admitted the figures were cor
rect. Mr.. Lyon, representing coal
Shippers of Pennsylvania. asked If the
pennsylvania system had con,em-
plated any reduction Of salaries to of
tcers and employees to meet the
emergency.
MI Rea said he did not believe he
should discuss that subject, and the
question was not pressed
Thorne's Statement.
Mr. Thorne's statement in part fol-
lows:
The carriers are proposing a per
cent advance in the freight rates. not
only in official classification terri
tory, but in the through rates betweeu II
all points in this eastern territory
ana those states west OF the Missis-
sippl river which ! represent We
Will pay the advances on the raw
products moving from eastern fac
tories to the west. We catch it both
ways, coming and going. and we are
subject to the long hauls.
The market prices of many of our
(ContinueF on Page Ten.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24
ACCUSED LONG ISLAND Wo.
MAN MAY KNOW HER
FATE TONIGHT
DEFENSE'S DAY IN COURT
After Braving Several Cross Ex.
aminations, Mrs. Carman
Broke Down.

M nicola ~ Y. oct. 23.-Mrs.
4A Florence Carman, on trial in
the supreme court here for the mur-
d'r OF Mrs Louise bailey, may know
her fato Boy tomorrow night Her
counsel and District Attorney Lewis
j. Smith informed Justice Charlie,
H. helhy at the close of the procead-
lnss today that they undoubtedly will
complete their cases before the noon
recess tomorrow.
Ihe entire afternoon thus will ha
lGtt Tor the summing up. which proh,
"u'S VIII occupy three hours. ana
,he u'llverlnE OF the charge 10 tbo
Jury. The charge Is expected In be a
bli"r one. The case. tbcraforo
should be in the hands of the urv
before nightfau
rms was the defcuse's day in
.""II witness after witness went an
me alahl and gave testimony for
",S. '"Iuah. The defendant her
ar'' submitted TO grilling cross-ex-
Suspicious of Husband
explaining her installation of n
l''h'hlral 'eavesdropping" dcvico
I'D the office OF her husband. DR. Ed.
WIN Carman, she told how men
iIIrhd7 Of her husband had asked him
were. e''''
Othor men, she said solemnlv had
lold her that the doctor was a devil
with the girls"
Hhe brought her story down through
a Iohg period, during which she kent
heaf aflns things about her husband
ana ms girls Then she admitted
mat she became suspicious Of DR.
'Arman. She had the mechanical
eaVesdropper' installed in his office
10 u'trrmiue whether there was any
rum IN the reports that had come
she also admitted to the district at
loiney that II woman patient CANA
10 her husbands office many times
She became suspicious Of the woman
ana also of her husband.
Pleaded with Her.
District Attorney Smith talked
10 Mrs Carman in voice almost "a
low as hers ana at times ne aImost
pleaded with her TO answer his Ques-
tlOns.
Mrs Carman frequently became
confused and at times she hesltated
ana FENCED with the prosecutor. but
ne asked the Same question again and
again until she gave an answer that
ne let stand on the record When he
ure to write n So ",'h h ner IdIl-
the bercayed fan,jy ~ S'uuo'ence ,h 10
kulod ia Lor t, ~ ~ woman
call Mt tba bo,,s, -, -. OF 10
pathy Mrs C,rr,., ,,',, ,79 n'' ~ N
ON the vorpo ~ , I,n..'iii ,... 80 "" 10 10
sorted many times TO her silver fl-
agree bottle Of eualIiu,, goIts
.''''''l''R S"'ls'
burst INTO Tears
When 1t was AN over. she hurried
to her seat, Istcned lntenty while
her little daughter Elizabeth testi-
He'd In her mothers defense Mean
while Mrs Carmau showed increasin,,
signs OF nervousness and when her
aged, gray-halrcd mother took the
stand and began her testimony the
woman on trial for her lifo burst into
tears, her shoulders shaken bv her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24
NO REAL ADVANTAGE Is
GAINED BY THE UNUSUAL
LY SEVERE FIGHTING
The RUSSIANS WON BATTLE
Drove Germans Back From the
Vicinity of the Poland
Capital,

a n uenlS nave At ldSl DtCll llldut III
that part Of the battle line which had
run virtually straight north and south
from Ypres, in Belgium, to the bend
In the elbow IN the vicinity Of the
forest of Aigne in France.
Just a short distance above its cen
ter this line curves like an inverted
letter 50, the allies having pushed
back the Germans at the east Of Ar
mentieres in an endeavOT to press on
to Lille and the Germans having
forced the allies to give ground
around La Bassce, probably hoping
to obtain control of Bcthme, an im-
pOrtant railroad center about seven
miles due west from La Bassee.
Fighting Continues.
That ground has been won and lost
In this district is admitted in the
latest French Official report. 1t seems
improbable, however, that either en-
gaRement was decisive as the report
declares the actions near La Bassee
and Armentieres near Arras, on the
same line a short distance south OF
La Bassee, continue at great violence
In fact the report says that generally
OF the war front remains the same.
or the lighting near the coast
where British and French naval YES
sells are endeaVoring to aid the allied
troops In holding back the German
advance, nothing was Vouchsafcd in
the report
Ntl.lrch Captured Again.
Altk.rch, in upper Alsace, short
distance from the Swiss frontier, has
been taken by the French at the point
Of the bayonct Since the outbreak OF
the war this town has Deen the scene
of much lighting and several times
has changed hands.
Pctrograd claims the Germans con-
tinue to retreat and that the forces
of Emperor Nicholas have crossed
the Nistula without resistance. The
Austrians are given credit in the Rus
sian report for courage to night stub
bornlv ON the Vistula, on the San and
south of Prezemysl. No reports We're
received from Germany or Austria
and Servia likewise was silent regard
ing the operations in the south.
To Sweep Seas.
The british admiralty has issued
a statement saying that the necessity
for using its warships for convoy
uu,E t"'''lS ,ii ossola p',,,,l' 90 tbo Australtan
5,',v, .S nv T,ro,,rb and Rnesian navies
'pr'In'av' a,.,i, ,ho soos In an on
a.ayar ,o run down tho eight or nine
go ,.,,i..,,r, ,ncludipo.tbn Emden
aoj tbe Karlsruhe which have been
nIaying havoc with the shipping of
mo alIiod countries
Great Britain has prohibited the
,n,uortation of sugar I'm order to keep
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24

PITROGRAD, oct, 2S-Thc fol-
lowing official communication was is
sued tonight by the Russian general
starr: THE energetic offensive of our
armies, which have crossed the Nis-
tuln ON n large front, encounters no
resistance on the part of the Ger
mans, who continue tO retreat, In the
trenches below Iyangurud We took
large quRntitics'of of war stores and am
munition abandoned by the reserve
corps of the Prussian guard in itS
hasty retreat. The Austrian aImic,
continue To fight with stubbornncss
on the Nistulaa on the san and par
ticuiarly 10 the south Of prAcmysl. In
east Prussia there Is no change In
tho situation"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24
70 WARSHIPS HUNT
9 GERMAN CRUISERS
SC0UR OCEAN IN SEARCH
OF MENACE TO ALLIES
SHIPPING.
Two WANTED ESPECIALLY
The Emden and Karlsruhe Have
Sunk of Captured 33 Brit
ish Steamers.

I ONDON, oct g3 ca p. M -
Il More than seventy warships are
hunting the eight or nine German
cruisers at large I'm the Atlantic, Pa
cidc and Indian oceans, seeking to
destroy them, according to state
ment issued by the admiralty tonight
outlining the steps that are being
taken to protect commerce. The
hunted cruisers include tho Emdcn,
which has sunk or captured 20 Brit
| lsh vessels AT Brussels To date in the
indian Ocean and the Karlsruhe,
which has taken l3 British ships in
the Atlantic The statement says:
Searching for these vessels and
working in concert under various
commander in-chiefs arc approx
matey seventy British. Australian.
| japanese, French and Russian cruis-
crs, not including auxiliary cruisers.
| Among these are "a number of tho
fastest British cruisers
THE vast cNplnse Of seas and
oceans and the many thousands OF
islands offer almost infinite choice OF
refuge To the cncmy's ships In spite
of every effort to cut OF their coal
supply It has hitherto been main
tainod by one means or another. In
the face of increasing difficulty the
| discovery and destruction of these
few enemy cruisers therefore is
Iaretly matter OF ilme, patience ana
S""d luck Inc puhll' sh"uId nave
confidence IN the command'r-ln-
'hI'lS ana inc experienced captains
serving under them are doing all that
/ Is possible ana taxing the best steps
TO bring the enemy to action
Are Working Hard
"Our commanders SO far bove boon
occupjcd in very srriuus and imn,rt
| ant convoy duty but mis- work has
| somewhat Iessenod ana tho number
of searching cruisers is bping contin-
ually augmented
Meanwhile merchant sbIns must
use All the prccautions which have
/ been suggested ON routes whore
these Instructors have boen followed
thcv have so FAR nrnvcd yorv effective
The same yosfness Of tho qoo which
has so far enabled the German criiis-
ers to avoid capturo win nrotnct. trade
"The onlv alternative Ia tho moth
ods now adonted would he tbc mar
sballinp Of mercbontnen in regular
conyoys at stated intervals so FAR II
has NOT b.op thought noc.esarv IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24

LONDON, Od. 23.-(s:lS u. mD--
A British casualty list issued today,
but dated October 49, shows ten Of
ficcrs killed, including Lieutenant SIR
X. &. V. Duff of the second life
guards, and twenty wounded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24
VANDERBILT STUDENTS,
ATTENTION.

Vanderbilt Universit is de-
slrous of obtaining the ad-
dress Of all students who have
at any time attended any OF its
schools
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24
WAR BULLETINS.

PARIS, oct. 23.-Ul;1O u. mD-
The French official communication Is
sued tonight says; "On our LEFT wing
the action continues with great NiO-
lance, notably around Arras, Ia Bas-
sec and ArmcnticrCs. The hllirs have
lost some ground AT points around
la BaSscr but have won some at tina
east Of ArmCntlcrCs, Generally speak
ing, on this part of the front the sit
untiOn remains the same 10 tho
north of the Aisnc our artillery has
destroyed three German batteries"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24

PARIS, Oct. 2S.-U1;5S y. MI
The French today captured AltlirCh,
upper AlsaCc, AT the point of the bay -
Onct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24

Was tho combined circulation OF
Tho World and Sun yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24

MAsllNGTON DOT. 20. - Okla.
homp Rain sad cooler Saturday sua.
day cool and probably fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24
THE WEATHER REPORT

.TII0Al Oct ~ = TempeTatursi
Maximum So minimum, SO. south
wind and clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-14

during construction d~veiopmra,
k~uo canal. Los, river divssslon
works. Clear i.aks dam. lsts.ts.
supplemental construction. tTsi.ss
Total. ts.siT.os.
Total operation and maiat-nasss
ledger. ts.i.ss. total baitdins ledscs
ts.2i..o1. Making a grand total Of
ss.oss.st
General ~sprass ~sit bc appor,ioa.
cd 10 ae'iss eoat features aecofdtas
TO expenditures at rsd of tho year.
Tn" January drainage eos, Of
ssas.ss was transferred this month
from th" operation and main,pnane
ledger to supplemental construction
nndcr building ledger. but Ia NO, In.
eiudcd In above coo, statement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-14

needs considerable space. and wants
10 make a. fne showing ~ possible
The eight counties in the william
cite Valley that have associated for
the purpose Of making an exhibit that
will attract every visitor at the fair.
will require at least 20x2o0 feet Of
space said Mr.. Hyiand. and in addi-
tion thereto Oregon will apply for
space for the eastern and central
counties Of the state. who are also
preparing nne exhibits-
On his way back from San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Hyland will stop at Roee-
burg and other Southern Oregon cities
to organize the counties in that sec
ton of the state for the assembling
Of exhibits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-14

FORT KLAMATH. March ~ The
Fort has decided 10 held a street car
nisat Such a stunt viii probably bs
pulled or tho las, OF Jaas.
Al MAS tnsesinx held fpw ssea
ainx. aso in tho metropolis of Wood
Eis~r Valley. an association ~ss form.
I'd 10 promote q stroas-r sos!Ai iife.
to foster business en,rrps lAs~ and ad.
'srsise the seenir and historic valley
ai Wood River,
II is hoped that the warm spsins
and Klamath Indians viii hold their
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-14
Must Take Husbands
to Meet ltaly's King

Queen Elena. but also Queen Mother
Margerita being greatly opposed to
divorce.
While the American divorce colony
at Rome admits that IL is right down
peeved at the new regulation. the fair
Divorces declare they are at least
finding some consolation in the fact
that, II without husbands they can
not be presented to the court. they at
least consider themselves . little bit
better than those divorces who have
acquired . second husband. and who
thus cannot be excluded by Ambas-
sador Pages regulation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-14
Fort Klamath Plans
a Street Carnival

az dass.s a, The ,itas Of Tie s,,
aitaia
baseball and efonrhb ba.,ias ssR
also b. features of th- aouA, ioss,.
ltsrs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-14

United Pres Ssrvce
ROME, March l&.--AmericaA wo-
men coming to Rome will hereafter
please bring their husbands. that 70,
II they want to Be presented to court.
This u the warning which Ambas-
sador Thomas Nelson Page ID sendins
to the United States. He has just dug
up In the archives OF the American
embaasy an ancient regulation to this
eject, and II d to be rejuvenated and
put into force once moro.
The rule was originally intended to
prevent the presentation At court Of
Divorces, not only King Victor and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-14
For Sale or Trade

One of the best autos In the county.
in fine condition: passenger, 30 h.p.
Two cream separators; two Encyclo-
pedias: good cement block machine.
with 500 or 500 pallets. The best
camp wagon you ever saw. Sss Sgd
Evans. at Sunset Grocery.
l4h3t F2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-14

y u Scii AID nafnSbafs d A,a,
land. ~ho have .iasefra 500 Assl u
Arisaaa cattle al FORT hiaaa,A. asw
had tho same removed 10 ,hs rs,
Tho cattle arrived shis st,esaaos. ssi
~iii be- shipped auudat anfeas %
ra,tosson. near a,oshsan. caiif. ia
summer pasiurssc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-14
OREGON BU|lDIkG[
WORK IS STARTED
CARPENTERS NOW CONSTRUCT
ING THE OFFICIAL sTRUCTURE
AT FAIR GROUNDS-sTATE no
HAVE OTHER EXHIBITS

PORTLAND. March I4.-Work
was commenced ON the construction
Of the Oregon building at the Pana-
ma-Paeihc exposition this week. &C
cording 70 word received by G. n. Hy-
land. director Of exploitation.
Mr.: Hyiand leaves for San Fran
cisco to secure space in the agricul-
tural building for Oregon asricul-
tural exhibits. He is anxious to get
on the ground early. for Oregon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-14
PROJECT COST
WAS S3,038.61
EXPENDITURES FROM THE Orri.
CiAL LEDGERs ARE GIVEN.
GENERAi. EXPENSES WILL M
ApiDRriONED At YEARS END

Following is summary Of ths
klamath project costs for the month
of February. an complied from tho
icdEcrs Of tho reclamation service:
Distribution Maintenance OF strue
lures. etc. 3i77.7s: Maintenance OF
earthworks. ~.
Opcratton and MaintruAucc
Miseciiancous--Tclephone system,
maintenance. etc. tis.t7. buildings
and repairs. Ss.:7. highways. 50;
general expense. salaries. etc. tsos.-
Sc: camp maintenance. 33S.is. cor
raj expenses. 1890. auto expense.
st.ol: shop expense. 4t.is.
Total for tho month. Ss2i.ss.
Builsiins Cost
General cxpensc-- Salaries. snxin-
cerinE tt4s:. clerical 1897: travel,
1856: stationery and supplies.
1895; stable expense. Sito.st; ,cic
phone and telegraph. e2s.e9. Office
expense. S+2.6t: Chicago once.
&s.2t; Washington offics. 1883.
Total, 1l.31i.3%.
Credit amour, charged against up.
station and maintenance ledger.
s:5+.5G. leaving a balance Of Ssss.7s
GauginE streams. 1886. with a
credit on supplies Of 32.li. leaving
total Of Ssl.5t: Tule Lake outlet.
$3.50; Second Unit structure. 1+s.7s:
enlargement OF Adams canal. enxln.
serinx. concrete checks. etc. lIs+.ss;
andS. rights and property. abstracts.
1870: operation and maintenance
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-14
Heard on the
K.C.H.S.C Campus

For writing the bcs, story for tho
forthcoming iasuc of tho Boomcr.
Kenneth Stewart has been awards, .
u c. H. = pillow top, ror tho a.s,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-14

Merrill. In tho machine were Mi~
Nina Noel. Miss bessie AppicGats.
Miss Eiia Dcws. Miss Margaret Dun.
bar. Miss Elizabeth Houston. Miss
Hattie white. Miss Ethel Meyers.
Miss Josie Low. Harry Anki,n. PAT"
Sandcrson. Harold ,resss. Chick"
Bittcnxcr. Jimmie Bodenhammer.
Hoppe" Bridges and Warren pnhi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-14

wANrED---rifiy cars klamath p's''
to~.. loose ". ~ shaw. whm
baiidiax. itH