davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16

Cheers for speakers. jeers for the
president. and murmurs Of discon-
tent and agitation were loud and m
sistent yesterday when negroes Of
Washington met at Second Baptist
Church in Washington, to hear w.
NJ. Trotter's version of his interview
at the White House last week>at
which he was charged with lnSo-
lence-and to protest against segre-
CATION in government departments.
Trotter was the principal speaker.
In gesture, tone, word, and manner
he aroused his. audience which
crowded the church, to cries against
segregation and cat-calIs when the
President was mentioned. gH1y2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16

The Protective Home Circle viii
held an open meeting in their hall
toni~ht TO their friends
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16

Edmund ]. Miller, assistant CASH
;er in the Clearspring Bank, at hag-
erstown, Nd, committed SUICIDE
sometime Saturday night or early
yesterday morning by shooting HIM
self through the head with reVoi-
,er Mr.. Miller had an attack OF
diabetes. which brought on nervous
trouble and he had returned on
Thursday from taking treatment az
the Phipps Institute, Johns Hopklns
Hospital. Baltimore, but was unim-
proved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16

The people of Great Britain were
greatly shocked by the news th"v
Field Marshal Earl Roberts had
succumbed Saturday night to swift
attack of pneumonia while on the
front in France, whittier he had
iourneyed to see once more the In
dian troops. of whom he was so
proud.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16

The Italian council of ministers
has approved the new military ereai's
for $4,000, 900. Thus ltalys neu-
rral does not signify more paelhcIsm'
but systematic preparation for NJ
tervention when Italian interests are
attacked.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-16
XXX N29IlSS2312923sSSNSkcoS M9S9SSsS9SS3Sss
Snow Hill. Nd. Nay 8th, 1914.

Snow Hill, Nd, Nay 8th, 1914.
LADIES :--If you knew what efforts put
forth to scour the markets for articles for
your convent fence you would crowd this store.
Many ladies seem to think that a Hardware
Store is conducted exclusively for the men.
Come in ladies and look over our stock Of
goods for outfitting home. Cur capacity IS
crowded, and II YOU fail to see what you ned
don't conclude that 40 not carry u. Ask
US. 1t is q pleasure to answer questions and
we may learn something.
NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVES.
You can get breakfast with a New Perfection
Oil Stove while waiting for your wood stove
to get hot.
Eetherill's Atlas Paint.
Going to paint9 Don't fail to get Atlas. The
following guarantee goes with every can. I'VE
guarantee the contents OF this package to
give satisfaction and agree to repaint, where
such is not given, and the fault Of the paint
proven" Can you beat it?
We exchange Hardware for Eggs.
Respectfully yours,
Hardware GEO. II. SHEPHERD,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-16
OCP ~


WHISPER some message 10 her from the
lost lover Of her Youth
Now sb. tossed g>lde her hat and
sat ii, Tho window overlooking the SEA.
The mahogany box VA, in her lap.
aud her ~haprlv nn.rr> rested lightly
lipol M
The boA wa, hral Suulrthin. NOV
al .t.nrt ,,.tbui. IL VERY li,olv IL had
mot n..u oper,I since I.b,.lre went
.v.t rs -.l n6.. r,all,etel rb3t
I,...l.. I.,I .f..d l.r tat his d,.u-
u,ots..r Aad .it,n lam n.e warkrs>
,,r III. 4.r, .0U ...a u.. b,ld win
....f tat Is. ..9r oH,j... l.tt.r, III
#....#., r.r I..i- e.d f,,. nf..
...l..f,.,-r Nm
I... -. ,... /.a..l,.. b51 .,on.
Na....t... Observation-Disclosures,
. III. r.. ...o l.,.
,...l=....#.....i.....=. ...z.... ....,..,' 49,,
,.1'.....r.a - i Nm. III, ~
,..' ~ ,,..". ~
-.
90 '"ii'"-''- ''''
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-16

GEO. II. SHEPHERD j.,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-16

Anty Drudqc well. my dear.
perhaps ! am to thank for
telling you about Fcls Napthl
Soap but Fels- Naptha is
your real friend. II doe
your work for you. and has
made thi fine change in you"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-16

Mrs.. Changc-"Anty Drudge. |
consider you are the hest
friend | over had am
different woman NICE YOU told
me about -Naptha Soap.
And the children and Joan
are SO much happier than
thcy used To- be, when | was
all tired out and cross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
kENDALL'S ACTORS WILL
PUT ON SPLENDID
SHOW.
"HALF.,BACK SANDY"


To-day is the date ana tonight is
the time for the big comedy, Half
back Sandy" 10 be given by the KEN
dali College Dramatic club The east
will have tull-dress rehearsal at the
Grand this morning, with fun scenic
effects After this the entire COM
pany win rest up for the public pro-
duction this evening.
Miss Margaret WNndham has had
her actors and actresses under IN
stru,tiOn and coaching for the past
seven weeks on this eNniuE'S show,
and the public is assured of some
thing out Of the ordinary in the way
Of local talent show. Local critics
who have witnessed the last few re-
hearsals pronounce IL the best local
comedy they have ever witnessed.
Miss Teresa Shields Tulsas most tai
ented actress, ana one OF the leading
characters in the recent musical sue
cess given by the Apollo club, viii be
the leading lady IN "lalfback sandy
Miss Shields PLAYS the role OF sweet
heart TO the hero Of the play, Half
back Sandy which is clevcrly acted
by John Kraeer college student
from BaTtlesville.
Walter Arnold does the role Of a
old-tne performer. John Young, in
his character, that of villain In the
parsonage Of Philip Krop, is a pro
fcssional amateur" Frank johnson,
another Tulsan, has the role Of Pro
f,ssor Dryden. To see him act his
part you would think that he had
been in some antiouated old college
teaching ancient history" for the
past century. He is very captivating
in his part out of the cast of over
twenty five characters. fully half Of
them are carried by Tulsa young pco-
pie who are attending Kendall coll
lege You cannot go amiss in rcsery-
ing seats for this evening, If Won have
not already done so.
Through the generosity Of several
local merchants the management has
secured very effective and elaborate
stage settings for the entertainment
tonight This, with the typical col
leRe costumes and other regaHa. will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
HOBO CLASS MIGRATES
HERE IN BIG NUMBERS
Humane Officer Receives Many Calls
County Road Work Is
Available.

Among the many obstacles that
have confronted the attendants at the
Humane agents office recently is the
large influx into the city in the past
few days of tramps who, having heard
of the existence in Tulsa Of "a place
where the poor are cared for, i'm
mediately made their way here.
They did not, however, make very
much OF a hit. as their general ap-
pearance usually offset the pitiful
pleas they offered when they asked
for aid. They were told that they had
come to the wrong place; that Tulsa
had enough to care for when IL was
looking after It's own poor and un-
frtunate ones. Yesterday as many as
forty OF this class of people paid the
humane office visit in search OF aid.
These men were told of the oppor-
tunity afforded them at the office of
the county commissioners, who are at
present employing a large number OF
men to work on the county roads.
over twenty of the callers consented
20 work on the roads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
AT THE THEATRES
THE LNCEUN VI.

Miss Estelle Gray, musical wizard
with the Redpath lNceum bureau, who
appears al Convention hall Saturday
night with a company Of talented In
strumentalists, recently made tour
of Europe and has a wonderful col
lection of photographs taken in what
is now the center Of war activities in
that country
one OF these pictures has been re
ceived by Secretary @. r. Buchner Of
the Community Lyceum. II shows
Miss Gray standing on a fcrryboat
landing on the Rhine. In the back
ground, across the river, Is a famous
old castle around the legend Of which
Wagner wrote one Of his famous op-
eras.
Miss Gray plays on q violin made
in 1915, which she secured while in
Europe. and she Will use this instru-
meut during her Tulsa engagement.
In the musical world, whore her art is
recognized by leaders, Miss Gray is
known as THE Niolinist of Inspira-
ton"
Miss Gray is accompanied on the
lyceum tour by several other artists
of talent and their entertainment at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
SKATING ON LAKE AT
SAND SPRINGS IS FINE
Merry Crowd of Youngsters and
Grown-Ups Take Advantage
of Cold Spell.

There was skating on the Sand
Springs lake yesterday as well as on
other ponds and small lakes in this
immediate locality. Several small
parties Of children were seen to board
Sand Springs car with skates on
their shoulders yesterday afternoon
and the authorities OF the park stated
that the ice had been safe for two
days. 1t was given a thorough test
Tuesday forenoon.
This is very unusual condition Of
weather for this locality at this time
of year Winters have been known
to pass and afford no skating at all,
but winter has not yet officially be
gun. December % is the official be
ginning of the winter season and that
is now nearly a week away. II is
learned from good information that
the Missouri river was frozen entirely
across no further north than Saint
Joseph. Mo, which is another record
breaker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
AJE,S1IC

Tbr L,n,ft u,rin,.rapgc 1,,lo,. tbo
auspi.,s or IN, Tipr, Nirno,iaI
church ,t The Noi.sti. fo5,, nffrrs
entertainment of the very birhest or
der and Inc uonapemrpt FOOLS Lnn-
ored at the opportuuit, of presenting
-, nrorr.m so magnirirrntI,, s,nn-
sored
Tho app,o,onra OF Mrs lanes t.
ArcCnpneIi vifn or tbn nostnr or nj
cert Memorial churrb ~ n disttnc-
tinn which t,ia tb.,tra win oIvl,vs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
LYRIC.

The talking moving pictures shown
at the Lyric yesterday proved a treat
and a novelty TO the many patrons Of
this popular house These pictures
were shown In connection with the
regular program and no extra charge
was made. making il the best and
most novel program ever seen in
Tulsa AT five and ten cents. The talk
ing pictures will be seen aud heard
again with an entire change Of pro-
gram. The regular Lyric program
Will consist Of a two-reel Rex drama
entitled Ambition" which IL a mas
terpiece: His Dog gone Luck" Here
and There in China" ana The Run
away Horse" will make an exceptional
program Friday night is souvenir
night, for the ladies' get teaspoon.
Saturday an children attending the
matinee, between u and y. m,
viii receive a candy cane.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
MAJESTIC.

Photo drama Of Creation" None
are too old TO enjoy this wonderful
drama Its films, colored pictures
and panoramas represent years OF la
Dor and much money Nothing Ike
IL has ever before been attempted.
The association merely insists that the
message is for all people. and must be
shown free and without collections
The photo drama IL being seen by
great crowds in the large cities and
in their finest auditoriums, such as
Boston theatre. Cincinnati Music hall.
Chicago Auditorium theatre. New
York City temple. Tacoma theatre, Sc
Iattle Noore's threatre. Worth q year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17

Convention hail should attract the
r,Vord- breaking attendance of the
present course.
The new season tickets. selling at
reduced prices, are being literally
purchased by the general public,
through q church and school workers
campaign The new tickets at Sl5O
for adults and 75 cents for children is
"dirt cheap considering the fact that
seven more high-class numbers yet
remain ON the course program. These
tickets cnutlr holders to half price FOR
Helen keller the deaf dumb and
blind girl, who appears u Convention
hail i'm February.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
WONDERLAND.

This theatre presents an entire
change Of program for today Al
Phillips and his troupe OF "a people
will appear I'm new play that ~ a
musical burlesquc trial on The Tn
written Law" The many unexpected
scenes that come up during this
sketch are laugh producers Of the
highest degree.
Hearst Stiig weekly will be shown
and this weeks issue has some OF the
best war pictures that this great
news ga thering bureau has been able
90 obtain.
A two-reel Lubin drama. The Face
in the Crowd" Is another excellent
number on the picture part Of today's =
program.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
YALE,

The Electric Feature Film corpora
ton at Parts presents "When Paris
Loves" an exquisite feature photo
play. I'm three acts, featuring Nine.
Robbine and an all-star cast from the
famous Comedle Franchise.
Mutual weekly No. 102 shows a few
OF the latest scenes Of the horrible
war I'm all Europe.
The Keystone Comedy company
sents fun cast Of Keystone stars IN
Keystone comedy entitled The
Plumber" "a comedy that is sure 70
please.
"The Forest Thieves" an exciting
story Of frustrated timber frauds in
the west by Arthur Chapman, In one
part. by the Reliance Studios.
Coming Saturday. the sixteenth In
stallment of The Million Dollar Mys-
terry"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
ARE ALL SMOKING PIPES
World Iorcc Presented Win Big sup
ply of Tobacco.

The cigar sales In Tulsa have ex-
perienoed a terrific slump tho past
few days and as a certain manufac-
ture says, There's a reason" Every
body I'm the world and sun editorial
force has quit smoking cigars and can
be seen at most any time putting
away on a Jimmy pipe.
The reason Is this a few days ago
The r. J, Reynolds Tobacco company
sent the reporters, editors ct cetera,
a big glass humidor fun of Prince Al
bert tobacco and q supply ~ their
nifty 'jimmy pipes Therefore the
cigar business has fallen or. A vote
of thanks has been passed 10 the Il.
j. REYNOLDS COMPANY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
Pushing Line 70 Drumright.

CUSHING. Okla, Dec. fs.-The
Cushing Traction company received
2s carloads Of material yesterday and
Is pushing work on the electric rail-
way to Drumright as fast az possible.
II fully expects TO have the road In
operation by the middle of FVbruary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17

in college 80 say many who have wit
messed this beautiful and instructive
photo drama. Each part is complete
in Itself. hence II matters little which
YOU see first. Brains. time and money
invested for you. All seats free, 3 q.
m. to ! p. N.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17

pendtuce when A stable government
has been erected there, was urged be-
fore the senate Philippines committee
today by Henderson 5. Martin, vice
governor ~ the islands,
Explaining that hr spoke for him
self without seeking 10 reflect the
opinions OF The administration In
Washington or Manila, Mr., Martin
declared me- believed a definite date
upon which complete Independence
would be granted should pe an
nuunced.
ilipinos Expect IL.
The Filipinos believe, and have be-
lleNed ever since the American oCcu-
patton" he said, that We would do
Just what this preamble says We Will
do. They confidently expect the pass
age OF the biz, and TO amputate the
preamble would shake their faith In
our good Intentions toward them"
Mr. Martin expressed the opinion
that the United states ought 10 leave
the Islands bag ana baggage when
u goes. lie did not look with favor
upon suggestions that an interna-
tonGl agreement for the ueutrHliza-
ton Of the group be sought
81 cannot understand In what way
We would lose Boy granting complete
independence, he explained. THE
islands are of no value TO us CONNER
ciallN under our present system Of
government, ANA they are a positive
weakness from q military standing
have been told boy military men that
We could not defend them against any
country CLOSER al hand"
Mr. Martin was satisfied the Fill
pluus were capable OF governing
Themselves. Were the money avail
able, he sHid IL would be possible TO
increase the 100000 public school
children 10 100000 I'm short time. as
he had never seen such eagcrncss to
learn.
senator Lippitt asked how business
men of the Stands felt toward inde-
pendence proposals. American and
other foreigners opposed II, the wit
ness replied, but the Filipinos except
the indifferent class, We're unit in
desiring g.
Regarding the treatment which
might be given the non Christian peo-
pies 10y a wholly Filipino legislature
Mr. Martin said work among these
tribcsmen now was directed by a Fill
pino chairman, who displayed more
than an American might De expected
to show under similar circumstances.
Brig. Gen. Frank Mcintyre, chief Of
the bureau of insllar affairs, submit
t'i an opinion today that provision Of
the bill widely extending the elector-
ate Of the Islands should be omitted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17

The Harlow Brokerage store, 203 S.
Main will be open evenings until
Christmas.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
5000, 900 for University.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l6.-The en-
tire estate Of William B. Irvine. a for
mer city treasurer, valued at more
than 100000, will eventually revert
20 the University Of Pennsylvania ac-
cordinR to the provisions of his will,
probated here today Mr.. Irvine, who
died ON December ., devised his es.
tate in trust Of his sister for life Al
her death his win directs that the en-
tire estate be paid TO the trustees of
the university for the erection and
maintenance Of II building for school
Of mining engineers or an auditorium.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
The Corner Grocery
Second and FrdnkfOrf
Phone iOtO-365I.
WE DELIVER

No matter what you want in the
grocery line We can sell it TO YOU OF
the Right Price, and give you More
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17

Tho Harlow Brokerage store. 2O3 S.
Main will be open evenings until
Christmas ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17

Phone IOIO and 1861.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11

BE DISPOSED or ALI NEW CLEAN NERcl
  STOCK.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The engagement of Miss Dorothy Stanton. daughter Of Mrs. Florence Stanton Of 485 Golden Hill street to William Webb, confidential secretary to De Yer H. Warner, was announced yesterday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Thimble Club. MT. Webb is a graduate of Yale Law School and member of the Univer- stty Club, and both he and Miss Stan ton are exceedingly popular in younger society circles
 The members of the local branch of the Drama League Of Arnerfca and their friends will be addressed by Miss Kate Ogilby of New York, on Fannie A Smith kindergarten on Lafayette street. Miss OgiEby is chairman of the Junior League of the New York association and is also chairman of the p1aygoing- committee of the New York Drama League and
 ssas
 The joint banuuet held this evening in Odd Fellows hall by the Sons of the American Revolution and the Mary Sfllinlan chapter, D. A. R.. will doubtless prove one of the best at tended and most successful of the sea- son An informal reception will be held preceding the banquet at 7:30 o'clock at which the state regent of the D. A. R.. Mrs John Iaid1aw BleI of Idtchfeld, will make an address, also Mrs. K. M Spalding. the local regent.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Wonnanss Auxiliary of the Park ave- nue Temple will be held in the yestry room of the temple Tuesday afternoon, December 15. at o'clock
 No autopsy win be performed on the body of Capt. John P1nkerman- His death has not been officially reported to either Medical Examifler Garlick or to Coroner Phelan. Capt Pinkermau was run down by an automobile sever al weeks ago He was so severely injured he had taken to his bed and he ; was never able to leave it again. The captains family do not desire an sautopsy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
SOME SUGGESTIONS
 FOR MOTHERS GIFT.

Turkish bath towels marked in cross stitch. Turkish wash cloths marked in cross-stitch. Luncheon set Of doi- lies, stenciled, chocheted, or in linen with tatted edge. Bureau set in ern- broidered linen. Table fern dish in cope TOT silver. Table runners in Japanese toweling.
 Electric toaster Electric egg boil CT Electric iron. Electric coffee per coIater.
 Guest towels Japanese dinner gong Cedar chest. Music box. Candlesticks in glass or silver. Roll for center pieces Dolly case. Busters Dish towels. FipeIess cooker. Oriental rug for the house. NRug for the porch. cases. Tea basket. Hanging porch seat. Bread mixer: Cake mixer Ironing board cover with rings and tapes. Set of ramekins. Muffin stand Ice cream freezer. Salad bowl. Cor l respondence cards with engraved ad- dress.
 Asbestos table mats with en1broid- cred covens. Set of dining-roon can de shades. Box of favorite soap, cold cream and powder. Set of tumbler coasters TablecIoth and napkins. l Lemonade pitcher, Silk for waist Fruit basket. Medici lace collar Bou- doir cap Toilet set in tortoise shell. | dant in dull silver with naatrix Chff- fon veil. Hanging basket of flowers. Embroidered chenise or corset cover. Cretonne covers for furniture Book of recipes Hanging mirror Oil and
 vinegar cruetS. Horn spoon for salad
 dressing. Grapefruit knife. Embroid- 1 cred centerpiece. Syrup jug in glass l. with silver top. Hemstitched teacloth and nakins. Lace collars and cuffs. Perfume. Gloves Piano-pIayer Couch
 cover and cushions. Carpet sweeper.
 Rubber gloves. Silver cleaning outfit. l Waffle iron. Finger bowl doiIies.
 Shopping bag Gold thinnble Sherbet glasses. Darnfng bag. Nest of cas- i seroes. Shetland shawl. Set of serv- ], ing trays Small workbasket for the i guest-room. Oyster forks Butter I Flat pencil for the purse. Portable l ovenk with glass doors. Twine bag for
 kitchen Kitchen memorandum pad.
 Pretty negligee
 Folding tea table. Gard table cover. 1 Set of place cards. Individual bonbon
 dishes. Lamp shade. Vacuum clean
 er- Silver, glass or porcelain tile l shell lorgnette- Sewing machine pin
 cushion. Punch bowl. Chocolate pot I Box of hair curriers' and hair net. Arts T and crafts ring. Moire handbag White
 organdie chemisettes. Tortoise shell i comb. Leather telephone directory l Black or bronze evening slippers
 Glass top for dining room table Set
 Of furs.
 Silver mesh for flower bowl Rug
 for living room. Table cover Slides l of brilliants on moire ribbon. China | fruit stand. Tickets to series of Ice. 1 tures or opera Windsor chair Box l of assorted and fancy pins Nest of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11

Farmer Went Ads Ono Slent a VVol5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11

The regular monthly meeting of the woman's Auxiliary of the Park ave- rue Temple will be held in the yestry room Of the temple Tuesday afternoon, December 15, at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11

aluminium dishes. Set of Dutch bowls. Opera glasses Martha Washington sewing table, Pretty brassiere. Gate legged tea table. Buffers assistant for breakfast abIe-Woman1s Home Companion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
M. Q. GENERAL MANAGER
 DENIES DuM DUM CHARGE.

S. F Pryor, general manager. of the Remington Arns-U. M. .. Co, with offices in New York, yesterday, made explicit denial that his company had shipped soft-nosed or s'rnushreom', bull lets for use in the British army in a letter written to Count won Bernstorfs at Washington, in answer to the charges filed with the state depart nent recently.