davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-03
MESSAGES FROM KING
TO HIS INDIAN TROOPS

LONDON, October 2.-King George,
according to Marseilles dispatch to
tho Daily Telegraph, sent two messages
of greeting to the British Indian troops
for delivery n'their arrival in France.
The message to the British troops read: /:
You have been recalled from service
In India, together with your com
rades from that country, to fight Tor
the safety and honor Of my empire.
Belgium, whose country we are pledged
to defend, has been devastated, and
France has been invaded by the sam
powerful foe.
81 have implicit confidence in you,
my soldiers. Duty is your watchword,
and know your duty will be nobiy
done.
81 shall follow your every move
mcnt with the deepest interest, and
mark with eager satisfaction your daily
progress. Indeed. your welfare will
never be absent from my thoughts. I
pray God to bless you and guard you
and bring you back victorious"
The message to the Indian troops
Is translated as follows:
II look to ell my Indian soldiers to
uphold the Izzat of the British Raj
against an aggressive and relentless
enemy know with what readiness
my brave and loyal Indian soldiers are
prepared to fulfil this sacred trust on
the Held of lpttle, shoulder to shoulder
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-03
REJECr AMENDMENTS
TO PHILIPPINE BILL


WASHINGTON, October 2.-Demo-
Gratis in tho House to-day rejected n
proposition for the naturalization OF
the Philippines and defeated every
other amendment offered to the Jones
bill, declaring the purpose TO recog.
nize Philippine independence when the
FIlipinos are able to govern themselves,
Representative Burgess, OF Texas.
offered the amendment, which proposed
that the Jones bill also provide 70. The
eftecting of an international agree
ment to guarantee the neutrality ,,f The
Philippine Islands. 1t was lost 5S TO
"a, the Republicans refraining from
voting.
During the debate Representative
Sherley, OF Kentucky declared the real
Issue is when we could, In Justice to
the Filipinos. give them lf-govern-
nent.'
"No amount OF theorizing or possible
commercial or actual conflict with the
nations in the Orient in tho far distant
future" lie said, ever will be sufficient
to make the American people conclude
that they should hold the Philippine Is
lands permanently as q part of tho
American republic over tho objection Of
the Philippine Islands"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-03
iNAYTORENA PREPARES
n

NACO, October 2.--Governor Mayto-
rena moved his main force to point
within three miles OF Eaco shortly be-
fore noon to-day and halted. appar-
emily to prepare for an attack on Gen
eral Benjamin Hills Carranza army OF
$500 men intrenched within the town.
Maytorena deployed skirmishers and
cavalry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-03
SUPREME EFFORT
!. TO RESTORE PEACE
Controversies Between Mexican
Factions to Be Considered at
Aguascalientes Conference.
WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY
American Troops Not to Be
Withdrawn From Vera Cruz
Before Octobes IL.
WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY

WASHINGTON. October 2.-An out
line OF what the immediate outcome
of the conventions at Mexico City and
Aguascalientes probably Will be. was
received here tonight by Mexican Con-
stitutionafist agents.
According to the dispatches. dele
gates OF General Carranza,s faction.
now in convention at Mexico City, prob
ably will adjourn tomorrow to meet
In Joint session on October with the
Aguascalientes peace conference, at.
tended by representatives OF General
Villa and General Zapata, az well as
the Carranza faction. officials here
expect a supreme effort Will be made
then to settle all controversies between
the several factions.
1t was said the convention in Mexico
City might decide to contipue In ses-
sion for several days, but. IL SO. In all
probability II would adjourn I'm suf-
ficient time to permit the delegates to
be present at the opening of the Aguas-
calientes meeting.
In the event an agreement is reached
at the Aguascalientes convention, the
plan Is to have the leaders of all fac
tions proceed to Mexico City, there to
designate q Provisional President and
arrange. for elections and the cstab
lishment of permanent government
AMERICAN TROOPS
NOT TO BE WITHDRAWN
Official announcement to-day that
American troops would not be with
drawn from Vera Cruz before October
IL, and that no time had been fixed for
the transfer Of control tof that port to
aIexican authorities, was taken as
meaning that General Funston's forces
will not be ordered home until the
break between CarranZa and Villa had
been settled and orden restored in the
republic.
OHcials said to-day, however, that It
was highly probable several detach-
ments would be withdrawn from Vera
Cruz within the next two weeks. leav-
ing sufficient forcegtoi remain as long
las cireumstances- warrant
The Mexican situation was discussed
to day by President Wilson and secre-
taries Bryan and Daniels. Reports from
lccnsui Sill;man on the convention in
Mexico City showed that fifty-eight
out of IA possible ninety eight delegates
were In attendance yesterday, and that
there was general feeling that full
representation of tie Constitutionalist
chiefs would attend the conference at
Aguacalientes on October 8, to settle
differences between Carranza. villa and
Zapata.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-03

Southern Railway. October e. s. g. Finei
limit October IL. Inquire so1 Esst Main Ht.
Phone MADISON TIA d, i. " y u; i B4 IN 81 N :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-03
MARSHALL A~F0oL FOR LUCK
yice-PresidentsS Says So Himsclf In Dis
cussing His Marriage.

WASHINGTON, October 3.--'If you
get the right wife. marriage is great
Institution and In this respect I was
fool for luck" declared yice-rresid9nt
Marshall to-day. 1t was the nineteenth
anniversary OF his wedding. "I would
not dare give advice to young men on.
thia great subject, however. becauae If
they were not SO lucky as i have been,
they might blamesm me"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-03
CONTINUED on Second Pa

BEST WAY TO BALTIMORE.
i York River Line Chesapeake Bay. $3.50 one
way; $3.50 round "trip. Delightful trip this
time Oh year. ~ - ~. 3 ~ X si.- fNe{,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-03
SEEK GOVERNMENT AID
FOR COTTON PLANTERS
journment Until Situation
Is Relieved.
MAKE APPEAL TO PRESIDENT
Delegation Asks That $3.50. 900 900
Be Raised for Loans to Growers at
8 Per Cent fnterest-HeIp Rem
,dered Dayton Sets Precedent.

WASHINGTON, October 2.-Southern
congressman appealed so President
Wilson to-day not to consent to an
adjournment of Congress until the
financial situation facing cotton plant
600 in government funds be raised for
loans TO planters at 3 per cent in
tereSt.
The President promised TO discuss
the situation with Secretary McAdoo
and with other congressional leaders.
The delegation asked that money for
loans be raised through the sale OF
5000. 100000 worth of Panama Canal
bonds, the issuance OF s200.000,000
worth of United States notes. and the
transfer to the South of s50.000,000 OF
government money now deposited in
national banks. 1t was proposed that
the loans to planters be made for
periods of from nine to twelve months
at 3 per cent Interest on cotton at
ali average price Of 10 cents pound.
The delegation contended that under
the national bank law, banks may be
authorized to act as fiscal agents and
trustees of The government. and that
under this provision the government,
and not the banks, would be responsible
for the money.
The Southerners declared that If
s450.000,000 were available, the situa-
tion would be relieved, and smaller
amount would actually be called for.
AS precedent for sending money to
the South. the Presidents callers re-
ferred to the deposit OF government
funds in Dayton after the flood
The delegation included Representa-
tives Henry, Texas: Wingo. Arkansas;
Hefin, Alabama; Adamson, Georgia, and
Buchanan, Texas; Senator Smith, South
Carolina, and II. S. AIobley, of Ar
kansas.
Representatives Lever, South Caro-
lima, and Hardwick. Georgia, sought
Secretary McAdoo's support for the Sem
ate amendment to the Bank law to au-
thorize state banks to issue extra cur
rGncy under the Vreeland section Mr.
NfcAdoo. however. reiterated his oppo-
|sition, asserting he could not acquiesce
in the plan for placing state banks on
lthe same basis with Nationa linstitu-
tons.
Conferences among leaders in Con-
gress with a view to adjournment Oc-
tober ] 8 continued to-day, Democratic
Leader Underwood. OF the House. con-
ferred with Senators Kern and Smoot,
who expressed the view that an ad-
journment could be effected at the time
planned.
President Wilson Is still considering
the plan of calling special session
of Congress on November II, In event
the present adjournment plan is car
ried through. The session, If called,
would be to specifically consider the
government ship purchase bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-03
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN
4 ~ 4


NEW ORLEANS. October 2.-Presi-
dents ofthe local Cotton Exchange,
Board OF Trade, Association of Com
merce and several bankers and cotton
dealers at conference here to-day for
mulated a. plan of action which they
hope will give impetus to the cam
paign for reduced cotton acreage next
year, and aiding the cotton planters
now
The idea, as expressed In resolutions.
Is to first form a ways and means
committee. composed of fifty we'll
known men from every section of the
country. This committee will be In,
structed to organize antexetutive COM
'mittee to Immediately begin an r;lu-
cational campaign
II is hoped, according to the resolu-
tions, In this manner to bring into
play all business and financial forces
Of the country. ina systematic effort
Continued on Second PaGe.) d. D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-03
INDIAN TROOPS ANXIOUS
TO GET ON Firing. LINE.
Imposing Sight When Men From the
Orient Disembark From
Transports.
FIGHTING MEN no Last OUNCE
Great Expeditionary Force Thor
oughly Trained According to Most
Modern Ideas, and Equipped With.
First Glass Machinery of War.

LONDON, October 2.-rThe Mails cor
u iespondent at Marseilles, In a dispatch
dated last Saturday, but which was de-
laved by the censor, describes the land
ing of the Indian troops:
ITO see fully score of transports
glide from the bay into the dock and
moor at their appointed stations. was an
Imposing sight and At the same time n
splendid tribute to the perfection of
British organization" he wired But
the grand spectacle was yet to come.
II almost as short a space of time as 1t
takes to tell 1t. the decks of this won
derful fleet of ships were alive with
soldiers. and In matter of few hours
the trying work of Decentralization had
been completed without slip or acci-
dent.
The French officers were amazed at
the remarkable smoothness with which
the operations proceeded. and were not
slow in their expressions Of profound
admiration ~
THE voyage from India had been
made under excellent conditions and
tho troops who literally leaped ashore,
were lighting men TO the last ounce,
hard. tit and ready. Had the word com
mand been given to march straight
from the quay to the fighting line. rhe y
were ready 20 go.
Not few of the 1.-THE, black bearded
giants, were deeply concerned to know
|if thought the war would be over be-
fore they could get to grips with the
common enemy, and 1T was burden of
their, minds when ! assured them there
was absolutely no likelihood of any
thing of the kindscoming to pass.
"All the troops are In khaki. with very
n green or white Inter
woven band in the head dress-to dis
tinguish one regiment, or rather one
caste from another
zone very. important fact that must
not be lost sight of Is that this great
expeditionary force from the Orient is
thoroughly trained, according to the
most modern ideas and equipped with
first-class machinery of war. Every
thing has been brought from India, can
non. rifles. intrenching Implements,
sleeping rugs. tents and the hundred
and one necessaries of an Indian army
down to the praying mat"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-03
ENEMY SEEMS TO MELT AWAY
F UNDER FIRE OF ALLIES

. tcontinued on Second FACED
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12

LONDON. Aug. r. C3.O5 a. m) -
The Daily Chronicles military expert
attaches the highest Importance to
the British press bureaus announce
ment that German troops are reported
to be cntrenching along the line OF
the river Aisne. He comments as fol-
lows:
This means the Germans in force
have penetrated for considerable dis
tancc into French territory from the
Iclglan frontier This invasion is OF
far greater Importance from "a mil
itary point of view than the French
incursion into Asace The Germans
must have penetrated in the rear OF
the French lines along the upper
reaches Of the river Aisne. The mere
fact of cntreuching suggests the pres
euco of strong body Of infantry"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12

remembered that much of this Is esti-
mated and not actual count.
"Wth these qua lifications, the lat
es Information Is that Americans in
Europe are as follows:
I'm St Petersburg, Nladivostok,
Moscow and Riga, between 200 ana
300; Dinard, France, 200; Bergen,
Norway 30 Venice SOC; Lisbon 25i
Sweden between 500 and $50, Rome
and vicinity 800; Geneva 800; st.
can. Switzerland, 200; AK La Balm,
France 300. Barcelona 300.
"lu IIaVre. France there were sev-
pral hundred, but many have left on
ships In the three German watering
places of Carlsbad, Marlanbad and
lranzcnbad, there was an estimate OF
900, but we have no definite infor-
nation.
IN Italy the total estimate has
been {. 500 distributed in part as fol-
lows
Genoa 500; Naples 300, Milan
1000 Florence 700; Venice 500; Ca
tauia so.
mo definite number from Norway.
Only Euesses as to London ana
suburbs; last guess was 10000. In
Denmark about 500. A general est-
mate as to whole Of Switzerland about
5000. Where places have been specl-
fled i'm this list they undoubtedly are
included in this general estimate
"Iu Nice, France. about l2O; in
Holland 500. Nothing specific as to
Paris and suburbs latest estimate was
1000. In Spain, outside of Barcelona,
fifty are reported at Madrid and 20
at San Sebastian.
zone hundred and fifty Americans
left st. Petersburg August 3 by way
nt Finland. About 500 Americans in
Sweden have been gathered at
gshierg."
A total of $74O,OOO had been de-
posted at the treasury and sub
treasures up to the opening cf Dusi-
ness hours today for the relief Of in
d:vidual Americans abroad who want
cash to come home. The money Is
deposited on this side of the Atlantic
by their friends, warrants drawn by
the treasury and corresponding
amounts paid under cabled orders
from the state department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12
FINANCIAL CONDITIONS ARE
NOT ENCOURAGED BY
THE WAR NEWS.
ARE WAITING ON EUROPE
Report Of Establishing Branch of
Bank Of England Caused
Excitement.

NEW YORK, Aug. ll.-Beyond
iurthcr STRENGTHENING Of the lines OF
defense, conditions in the financial
community today assumed no new as
poets. There were numerous confer
enCes regarding general conditions,
but II IS becoming increasingly eyi-
dent according to observers, that any
initiative looking to the resumption
Of the normal business must come
from abroad.
Foreign advices threw no new light
on lnis phase Of the situation, albeit
communication with London was
more frequent in the CoIrse Of the
day Such war news IS was avail
abe, whether from London, Paris or
elsewhere offered little Cucoulago-
.ut The banking C. C'umuuIty was
thluNu into excitement because of
thv reports that the Bank )f fngianl
lo.i in contemplation ihc establish
mont OF "a branch in Cdnydl. such
"A move Was viewed wItn cplse. II ne
clus' 81 carried Implications OF an nj
ter It &c build up credits hcra with
rHsu tudt drains upon Amcrrcm m gold
reserves. While the report lacked
confirmation, it was de Jared 10y I'm
anc,al authorities that any effort to
cncroaoh upon this nountry's gold
holdings pending adjustment ~ the
foreign situation, is likely 10 meet
with complete failure.
Money continued TO lend at SIX TO
eight per cent many loans being
made at the higher hgurc. In "N-
planaton Of this it was said that
out-of-town banks had directed their
local correspondents no to make
any loans under the maximum rate,
because they themselves We're paying
approximately that ngure for clearing
house certificates.
Maturing loans were not alWayS re-
moved, some institutions showing
more decided disposition to buiIi up
reserves. Southern cotton banks
again were active In the money mar
ket, but further shipments of cmcr-
gCncy currency TO those sections, and
the introduction OF a cotton emer-
gency bill in the senate today, are
calculated to ease the strain in that
quarter
OF routine news, the only features
interest We're the June report of the
Canadian Pacific railway, show nS
net decrease for the fiscal year #
$3,S00,00O, a further advance IN steel
products and weather reports va h
reflected crop conditions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12
FEDERAL TROOPS MARCHED
OUT OF MEXICO CITY
YESTERDAY.
ARE AWAITING AMNESTY
Expect President Carbajal Will
Leave for Vera Cruz in
Next Twenty -Four Hours.

NrNI|.| .IrrI o. I|----
''7'
'eniat'os iu Mexico OF Brazil Great
britain France ana Guatemala and
.,,,,r.,r Ir,rI.i3. ,......,,,..,. l,,. t.5
H'''' '''' '' Wv
'I"I district today met General car
rama. chief Of the constiUuoualists at
TcolOl ucan. accurdug to adyiccs re-
celNed here
The purpose Of the meeting was to
orange for the protection of for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12
ADDITIONAL REVENUE is
NEEDED TO OFFSET LOSS
IN TARIFF,
need ABOUT SlO0,OOO.OO0
Will Likely Assess Stamp Tax
on All Wines and
Liquors.

WASulNGTON, AuE, ll.-Admin-
i.,..,,.,, Io.j.rs ,s.a concluded that
""u''"""' revenue ''N'''''''" wa
needed to offset the loss OF govern
rnept tariff caused by the cutting Off
"I h"I"De'" S"'p''''''' "' ''''
Majority Leader Underwood Salu Toe
day ne would confer with Secretary
.c,,., ,ru....,,,.,. ,rcAd,o u,bcp tho I,,.
~ Wv
ter returns to WASHINGTON IhuIS""V
conccruiug plans and the amounts
,,,,....y,r,.. -. l,, roisel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12
Gcrman EInnncc. Gnnd.

BERIlN, Aug. ll-Via london,
Aug. 12D--4:O5 a. mD-The Nord
Deutsch Allgemeinc Zeitung declares
Germany has successfully conquered
the financial difficulty that followed
Ter mobilization
THE reichsbank." the newspaper
adds. came up 10 expectations and
all the great banking Institutions I'm
Berlin and the provinces followed It,
I'm the public interest no moratorium
Is desirable or necessary. The peO-
lies savings Of 10000, 900. 900 marks
iabout $500. 1900. .0O0D will bc taken
fist All fears are unfounded that
the mobilization will interfere with
the harvest"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. Bel
pian vessels will clear from this port
for Antwerp with cargoes OF wheat
within the next few days, accordlns
TO announcement made tonight 10y J.
De Waele. Belgian cousul-ge1cral IN
New Orleans The consul-gcneral
stated that he today received in
siructious from his government to
clear as many Belgian bottoms aA
possible with wheat. the war risk TO
bc assumed 10y the Belgian goveru-
mout No grain has S,eon shipped
from here to Europe recently
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12
Crowd Vas Disappointcd.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. ll-President
Wilson's special train stopped hero
FOR ~ minutes tonight on its return
80 Washington. The crowd of several
tl,us.nd people which had gathered
az the railway station was dislp-
poihlWcnt as mono of the presidential
party appeared II was learned that
the president was asleep At S.4j
O'Clock the journey to the national
capital was resumed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12

LONDON, Aug $3.50 m)-
A Copenhagen dispatch to the Daily
Mail says Travellers from Berlin as
sert serious riots are occurring there
daily in consequence Of the sreat rise
I'm prices Of food.
Fruit, bread. potatoes and salt are
among the foOdstuffs, the ptce OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12

IITTSET T,GH, AUG. II."An IN
Vcstigatiou by the Carnegie Internal
tional Peace commission Of alleged
atrocities and misdocds being in
tictcd on nuns in Mexico by General
Francisco Villa, was advocated today
by delegates TO the convention Of the
German Catholic Central Nerein. Sey-
Cral speakers asserted villa Is at
tempting to make himself head OF the
Catholic church in Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12
Mrs. Wilson Buried
In Gir|hoOd Home

the president later viii have a larger
monument erected
As the president returned to his
private car he passed between double
lines OK national gUardsmen standing
at attention with their arms at pre-
s,nt." Several of Mrs Wilson's for
mer schoolmates were greeted by Mr..
Wilson as he stood bareheaded out
sidc his car The special train left
here a minute or two after 6 o'clock
and soon afterward the president re-
tired for the night. He had slept but
hulc since Mrs. Wilson died and
showed the effects of his sorrowful
vigil
Professor Axson tonight sent the
following telegram to Mrs Edward FL
Hutt Mrs Wilson's Cnly sister whose
illness m California prevented her
coming to the funeral:
We have buried sister between
father ana mother
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12

Don't permit yourself TO become
Ccnstipated as your system immedi-
atcly begins to absorb poison from the
backed up waste matter. Use Dr.
Kings New Life Pills and keep well
There is no better safeguard against
Illness Just take one dose tonight.
2jc al your Druggist.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12
LEACH CROSS WON.
Got Decision Oven Joe Rivers in 20
Rounds.

Los ANGELES, cal, Aug IL
Leach Cross Of New York was
awarded the decision over Joe Rivers
OF Los Angeles toright at the end OF
the 20 rounds Of hard fighting. Cross
tad every round after the tenth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12

WASHlNGTON, Aug. II -T The
question Of establishing a neutral
zone i'm Chinese waters remains uu,
settled. Although it is believed some
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12

which has bounded mp tremendously.
Many dealers and shop keepers have
been arrested and their shops closed
by the police. Paper is being re-
fused everywhere and food can only
be purchased with gold aud silver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-12
Mines in North Sea
Close All Traffic

continued from Page OneD