davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18
REGIONAL COMMITTEE RETURNS
Federal Reserve Banl, Board Left
Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. IL See
rctaries McAdoo and Houston Of the
organization committee Of the feder-
al reserve bank board left here for
Washington after hearing Cleveland
and Northern Ohio bankers argue to-
day for the location Of one of the re
gional banks in Cleveland
Cleycland's claims were urged as
superior to those of Cincinnati and
Pittsburgh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18
WILLIAMS RESIGNS TODAY
on March 10, He Quits supreme Court
To Devote His Time 10
Politics.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb. H.
(SpcciaD D-Justice r.. L. Williams
Of the supreme court will tomorrow
send his resignation to Governor
Cruce, to take effect on March 10,
was the announcement OF Justice Will
ilams today while sitting in court. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18

announcement came in the discussion
Of the school book case Attorneys in
dicatcd that they desired the case to
be disposed Of by the present mem
bers Of the court, that II the court
was changed the new member would
necessarily have to acquaint himself
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18

with the facts and questions involved
and this would require time
Justice Williams is a candidate for
the nomination Of governor and his
resignation comes in order that he
may devote his entire time TO his
campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is CHARGE
Says That Republican Leaders Are
disappearing ProgrcsSivcs.

CASPER. Wyoo Feb 10 Charging
the Republican leaders with conduct
against the Progressive party VIII
liam r. Cadmus, national organizer OF
the Progressive congressional cam
paign committee, spoke here tonight
at a state wide conference Of Progress
sves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18
MURDERER OF son Is DEAD
Victor Pott, Shot and Killed His Com
c1jan Son Died in Prison

PARIS Feb. IL Victor Pott, who
shot and killed his son Harry f.. Rag
son, the comedian. last December af-
ter trivial dispute. died in prison to-
day. He was TO have been tried on a
charge Of homicide.
Pott was 81 years old There are
no relatives living so far as is known
and a large part of Fragon's fortune,
estimated at 100000, vii go the
French treasury
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18

S. A. Harpending, of New York city
auditor of the Price Waterhouse com
pany, is in Tulsa Mr.. lIarpending
has examined several Tulsa oil com
panies' books in the past two years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18

l.. O. MONS WAS seriously injured
yesterday afternoon in runaway in
the downtown district The team he
was driving became frightened, run
ming away throwing him out on the
pavement. He was rushed in an am
bulance to the Tulsa hospital whore
he was operated on by DR. Fred S.
Clinton. 1t is thought that he will re
cover
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-18
CITY NEWS

MRS. W. j, KIRKWOOD of Nova
Ia, who has been VISITING her son ana
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs Chus. Kirk
wood, was called home by the sudden
illness Of her niece Miss Davis.
J. 5. STINLEN who for several
weeks has been acting as assistant see
retary to W. A. Rayson of the Mer-
chants association viii leave today
for Colliusville, where hc will organize
a retail association.
G. b. FARQUlIARSON proprietor
Of the Tulsa Boiler and Sheet Iron
Works, is confined to his home ON
South Cincinnati Ave, the result Of
injuries received in a runaway Mon
day in the east part Of town. Mr..
Farquharson suffered several bad
bruises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
". Q. Phipps Loses Car.

II. g. Phipps's car was seized also
at Dieppe. Mr. Phipps remains with his
automobile. making earnest protesta-
tions. and announces his intention not
to leave until he gets his car.
Mr.. wickes says that an Engiishman
was fortunate enough to get his car
through. He said this man evidently
was some official. as he was armed with
the authority of the British Ambassador
and got his car aboard the boat. There
are hundreds OF cars belonging to Amer
leans. Mr.. Wickes says, held up at
Dieppe. He feels that the United
States ought TO protest energeticalls
against rhie practical confiscation.
W. z. Bowers was another of the
Americans whose automobiles Wcre
seized
After informal meetings Of Americans
In London to-day a general meeting for
tomorrow afternoon In the Waldorf
was called by Fred I. Kent. president
Of the Bankers Trust Company. to con-
slider all the problems facing Americans
abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
HARD TO OBTAIN FOOD.
London Hotels Are Dcpuded of
Chefs and Porters.
Special cable Despatch 10 TIVE sr,

Special Cdbie Despatch 70 TIE Srs
LONDON. Aug. 3,--Tn addition to the
difficulty OF housing the throngs Of Amer
leans In London the problem OF how to
feed them has arisen. II II not aues-
ton Of the food supply, hut the lack Of
hotol servants
Some OF the hotel. in London have
been absolutely denuded OF chefs. wait
ers and porters who have been called to
the colors. At the Savoy sixty chefs
and the whole kitchen staff quit work
Joyously and set out for France. eager
TO fight Several assistant managers are
trying 10 get back to Germany.
At the Ritz twenty-five chefs and the
kitchen stafr quit. A similar state of
affairs exists AT the Carlton and the Inn
periai and nhe same story is told at every
big restaurant and hotel in the city. Sew
eral OF the large restaurants have been
obliged to close their doors. Those which
have remained open eschew fancy cook
ing and epicures are forced to content
themselves with plain steaks and chops.
The exodus of French. German, Swiss
and Austrian servants from hotels and
private families gave the nrst street pie
lures In London illustrating the fact that
war is afoot. AZ Charing Cross and Vic
toria stations all day and during the
early hours OF morning there was anima-
ton which made them look like Cont
mental stations.
Large throngs Of these exiles marched
through the streets 10 the station singing
the "Marseillaise!" The Germans and Aus
trla no. has los. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
WAR MAY AVERT COFFIN STRIKE
linton Leader Says II VIII Cause
Employers TO Grant Demands.

The members Of tho Comm Makers
Union were instructed yesterday to take
a vote this week on the question OF gem
eral strike to enforce demands by the
union for higher wares and shorter work
day The question has been under consid-
Grafton for several weeks.
James Rose. secretary Of the union. said
last evening THAI while he did not like
to hear OF war in Europe. yet II would
mean that thousands OF coftins would be
ordered from this country. In such a
case. he said, there would he a great do
mand for coffin makers, which might re-
suit In the employers granting the de-
mands in order 10 avert a strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03

Mr. Kents idea Is 20 organize a CEN
trail committee and TO exert pressure on
the United States Government to in
duce the Washington authorities to
send a sufficient number Of transports
to take the Americans home.
II Is proposed also to exert pressure
on bankers here to get them to accept
travellers checks and show generous
consideration for the Americans caught
in their present unfortunate predica-
ment. The efforts Of the committee will
also be directed TO tho aid Of Americans
on the Continent.
Judge T. b. Fielder OF Atlanta is buslly
engaged asking Georgia Senators to ex-
ert immediate pressure at Washington
in behalf Of Americans IN Europe,
The American Embassy is besieged
by tourists asking for advice. help and
passports. Curiously enough, the ad-
vice given by tho various secretaries Ia
contradictory. One advised Americans
to stay in England. Another told them
to get out as soon as possible.
Mrs. Frank H. Berd. wife of a New
Jersey lawyer. told at tho embassy that
she has Just arrived in London from
Germany with her small child and she
has only forty marks (s10) in cash, al
though she Ia well furnished with
travellers checks. which are not ac-
copied anywhere
Mrs. Schlesinser. the wife of a Chi
cago merchant. arrived from Paris after
an arduous experience. She has only
$3.50 and lost her baggage.
Kingston ]. Gardiner OF New York
arrived here from Berlin this evening.
He said:
IT arrived in Berlin on Sunday last
The Inter den Linden was thronged
with peace demonstrators and crowds
were singing the 'Marseillaise.' Thou
sands of workmen were demonstrating
against war on the following day
there were moro peace meetings in the
streets. The police charged the crowds,
driving the worlmen like sheep in front
of the Bristol Hotel. By Thursday
| everybody was demoralized
II left on Friday afternoon. The
train WAS filled with reservists armed
only with bits of paper, the order telling
them their destination. One was a
workman who had quit work Just as he
WAS. without coat or collar. when he re-
ceived the summons
AT Huerstefal. on the frontier. the
train was stopped at o'clock Saturday
morning and 7 had to walk across the
border. 7 took only my hand baggage
leaving my trunks in the train. I was
obliged 10 hurry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
NO AUSTRIAN FERVOR.
Canadian Says ft's Lsclfng--Saw
RebeIIing soldiers shot.

LONDON, Aug. 2.--Hurh Sutherland
road. arrived here from Bohemia to-day.
He told the correspondent Of THE Sun
chnt he arrived In Vienna Monday last
and went 400 mites northwest OF the
Austrian capital into Bohemia. where mo-
bilization was going on quietly for few
days prior TO the official announcement
Leaving for London on Thursday he
was obliged to change cars ten times
Thursday night on account OF having
gone aboard trains which were im,ne-
diately comma ndeered by the military
authorities for the transport of troops.
As the soldiers got on the train Mr..
Sutherland was told to get of He did
80 and went aboard the No t train which
arrived, travelling until he was again or
dered of. lie said ne found absolutely
no enthusiasm for The war In the dual
monarchy. but In Germany he found the
contrary, the people shouting for the fray
from the Bohemian border TO the Belgian
line.
Mr.. Sutherland passed through a thou
sand miles OF beautiful harvest lands
where the crops were I'm fine shape. but
beyond an occasional woman or child
they were absolutely deserted with
nobody left to save them. This loss will
be tremendous. Near Prague lie wit
messed an incident OF the severity OF war.
detachment OF Serbs was being put
aboard a train Some of the soldiers
learned that their destination was the
Russian frontier, to fight against their
Slav brethren. Four OF them refused To
get aboard the train. They were taken
out and shot In view OF their COM
rades. This put stop to dcfections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
100 AT BERLIN EMBASSY.
Mrs. Gerard Gives Assistance to
American women.
specio, cable Despatch to Tn, su>.

NVt0'"' 'H"1u DoePHF'" 7" HE wv
BERLIN. Aug. 3, II y, Mp TO this
evening 74i Americans had received pass
ports at the embassy here Four hun
dred Americans remained at the embassy
over night.
Mrs. Gerard, wife OF the American
Ambassador. Is continually giving assist
anoe to many American women. She has
called a meeting of the American Womens
Club for tomorrow morning at the en-
hassy In order To discuss what shall be
done for women without funds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
CRANTRECALLED,REAC

knew the ship had turned be,au.s ~ tbs
sudden appearance of the moon ON their
side, but they did not Give IN. matte,
serious thought. supposinp that ,hs sti,ner
knew his business. That is wby The
large maioritv ~ tho oxcur.,on,.,. r,sra
una ware until ys.,erdav ,norn,ns az,
their trip had been pos,poned indsSn,tejv
The stewards ana so,ne ~ the .aa,,sn
took a solemn interest in the wireless
messages that came To the shin indicating
that Germany would 20 IN war Tns
second class stewards assemb,ed nm ths
forward deck and sang the German ma
tional HYMN and Istencd 20 a natr,o,ic
address nv n pet,v of,cer Th. Herman
Officers seemed TO he overwhelmed nv the
news and did not wholly be,ieye n until
vir,ies. mes.sgs. r.c.,,,aa h,, ~. Pet
dent Grant yesterdav morning when she
was a few hour. of the Hook told
them of tho declaration Of war against
Russia.
4 first cabin .tevard vybo Z. n ve,eran
of the Franco Prus.ian war n, is7, .aid
he regr tied ,hn, n, could NOT return To
germanv In s.rye a, n rcser,,,., IJe .aid
he had two sons IN tho army and tive in
the navy that he honed would yiva q
good account OF Themselves, Nearly ali
the stewards are reseryj.ts in the army
or navy.
Most of the ,0c steerape nas.epg.,.
are rcservists in the German and Austrian
armies. and they we're msianrboiv over
the prospect of never reaching ,helr oid
homes before tho end ~ the war or nos
sibly not AT all. They also received ,be,r
passage money ana len IN. nier looxIny
detected
A first cabin Messenger N uonan u,ho
did not know when she emerged from nor
stateroom on SATURDAY. morning tina, she
was not on her way to Eurone found a
stewardess CRYING in IN. allev pear IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03

to-day from Paris, motored from Paris
20 Dieppe, where his car was seized
although he is on American citizen.
After the seizure was made he decided
to come to London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03

rhls was ten minutes OF II o'clock and
NOS o' the passengers were in theip
o"r'N7 \ dozen or more who had decided
10 say MP until midnight on the prone
l'1e dock did not know the ship had
Wrned, q, she had described very wide
,,',ic. until they saw the moon appear on
'n''r 'id' ~ the liner. They never had
Witnessed an astronomical phenomenon OF
mo sort before and asked one another
questions about n.
IN" passenger who had been in the
smoking room several hours, smoking
'h'''N no declared later. was so uncon-
,n'"d about the shifting OF the moon that
n" was inclined to thlnk he had uninten-
u''aHN got on the wrong side Of the
H'r- We spoke to another man who
MO- been In the smoking room and was
assured that the noon had Jumped over
''' ship apparently, much as the COW
hIsn' nave jumped over the moon.
veteran voyager said he believed
ll'' tner" was nothing tho matter with
we moon aud nothing the matter with the
PASSENGER who had fingered In the smok-
''I room He declared hatly that for
mo reason the ship had returned Z"
40" ork. committee was appon "a
IN " all IN the skipper and md out what
ma happened. About this time the skip
n'- himself decided to let all who
mad not gone To their staterooms know
N1' they would 'iot go to Europe with
him
Mrs +. J. Hannah of this city met
~" skipper as he came down on the
p''Wcuad, deck and asked him why he
80 returning and he handed her the
cipher message. She said she could not
msse II out. He laughed and then toll !
"tf n meant that ION account or the
uncertain condition the officials had
called tho ship back,
:. The news Of the possibility Of a general
in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03

Mrs. T. f. !. Hannah. who wac going
TO Paris with Miss Maril Foley OF Brook
Ign. was happy under the circumstances
that the ship had been recalled as she did
not care about running the risk OF beinG
beseged IN the French capital. Prof.
James NJ. Hart OF Cornell. who was going
to recuperate in the western part of
France and study the frontier towns.
was glad he and his wife had been able to
get home again 40 swiftly. DR. Kelly. who
intended TO study hospitals In Berlin said
there doubtless would be much more than
usual to study. but he was inclined 20 feel
a bit joyous that he was far away from
the scene Of conflict
Tho little excursion cost tho Hamburg
American line. outside expenditures for
coal and the wages OF the crew of tho
President Grant. about s7.300. as that 10
the sum necessary TO supply the passen-
gers with food for three days. The ship
will get nothing for taking to sea 10000
tons OF general merchandise bound for
Hamburg. Shippers will remove the cargo
al their convenience.
The North German Lloyd liner Grosser
Kurfuerst. which sailed on Thursday for
Bremen with twenty-five first cabin and
sixty-thrcc second cabin passengers.
mostly Germans returning TO their homes.
was 500 miles OFF the Hook when sum
moned TO return to port. Capt. Dietrich
did not notify his passengers until the
next morning. but some OF them discov-
cred through the queer conduct OF the
moon that they we're going west Nearly
all the ships 500 storage passengers
were rescrvsts bound for Austria and
Germany to join their respective colors.
The passage money OF all was refunded.
The Grosser Kurfuerst had aboard about
5000 tons of general merchandise that
was destined for Bremen.
The North German Lloyd liner Fried
rich der Crosse. which sailed on Wednes-
day from Baltimore TOR Bremen with
a cargo said to be worth several millions
OF dollars and III second cabin. 20
third cabin and 12s steerage passen-
gers. arrived last night and anchored IN
Quarantine. Capt. Fritze had received
wireless cipher orders 20 steam for this
port. 1t was apparent from what pas
sengers said last night that Capt. Frttzc
feared that he might he overhauled or
intercepted by British war vessel as he
ran at night without running lights and
curtaine all the ports OF the ship.
Most of the cabin passengers are resi-
dents Of Baltimore. Washington and Phil
adelphia who were going to Europe on
brief vacations. II was said aboard that
the ship was In wireless communication
with the German cruiser Dresden, and
that as a result OF Information sent to her
by the Dresden che hid all OF her lights
and avoided other ships
The passengers will be landed at Ho-
boken this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
Girls Walk Eighteen Miles.

How to traverse that road quickly
enough with their wives and babies and
some sort Of luggage made the mar
ried men form quickly into animated
groups Some girls had bicycles and
planned like fash to collect what they
could and ride Or walk eiShten miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03

Americans Autos Connscnted.
Americans who have been motoring
on the Continent uniformly relate the
same experience Of tho practical confis-
cation of their automobiles
The car Of Eben d. Jordan. who ar
rived from lie Touauet to-day, was
seized at Boulogne. Mr. Jordan had left
his baggage in Paris. He Is worried about
his son, who is still somewhere in Paris
Mr.. Jordan told THE SUMS correspon-
dent that his Offices in Paris and Berlin
had been closed, as tho managers and
STATS had been obliged to so to war.
Two of his buyers. he said. had been
caught at Novgorod. Speaking Of the
seizure of his automobile. Mr.. Jordan
said that he had been told he would be
able to get his car tomorrow, but he
considered this doubtful. He said he
saw garages Allied with motors belong
ing to Americans and Englishmen
which had been held up.
Forsyth Wickss. who arrived herr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
MR. CARPENIER.s PRIVATE SCHOOL

CLAsON POINT MILITARY ACADEMY
In ITO acre Park, Bronx, n. y. City, Catholic
Boarding & Day School for Boys; prepares col
legc or bus. Rev. br, I'd mund, Prin. CaAlog,
The BROWN SCHOOL OF TUTORING,
al West 18th 81. Toll. Col. $500, Open all
year. Also jersey Coast. Long Island. do..
In summer. Two years work In one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03

THE SUN maintains a
most efficient Educational
Bureau.
This complete service is
absolutely free Of charge
TO you.
Accurate and unbiased
information given to all
lnqulrers.
This service will prove ,
OF valuable assistance in
selecting the proper school
tor placing your boy or
girl.
In writing give sufi-
Gent details 80 that in
telligent advice can be
given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
Few HAVE Tickets.

at the house OF II. ". TANNER, tne idrH-
GUS American painter of religious pic
lures. Roy Brown of Chicago made the
same reply. Myron Barlow said he was
going to stay anyway. Bill Noble had
no tickets. A visitor at the house Of
Austen Brown, the English landscape
painter, whose wife IN now lecturing in
America, had ticket. as also had .
guest OF Murray Mackay. the portrait
painter Of Detroit and New York.
Mrs. Antonin Sterba, the harpest
whose husband IL an instructor in the
Art Institute OF Chicago, went with the
other artists to the Mayor to see wha,
could be done. The Mayor said: Bring me
what papers yo,I have. II they are suf-
ficient and you can show sufficient
money to keep you a fortnight ! will
give you a permit 70 remain here six
teen days
That was all. and as We trailed anros,
the beach again Wa saw automobile,
piled high with baggage and crowded
with wealthy Americans from Pari.
PLACE and lie Touquet hurrying TOWARD
Baulogne.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10
CARTHAGE WOMAN TELLS HAPPY
STORY OF GREATEST SURPRISE

got along"
That cheerful message from Mrs.
Duke, out on Rural Route No. 1, al
Carthage, is typical OF thousands re-
ceived from users Of Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy 1t clears the diges-
tive tract of mucoid accretions and
poisonous matter. II brings swift re-
lief to sufferers from ailments OF the
stomach, liver and intestinal disorders.
1t is quick and safe in action. Many
declare it has saved them from danger
Gus operations; many are sure it has
saved their lives.
Because OF the remarkable success OF
this remedy there are many imitators,
so be cautious. Be sure it's MAYR'S.
Go TO divers Red Cross Drug Store
and ask about the wonderful results it
has been accomplishing send to
Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156
Whiting street, Chicago, ILL.,, for free
book on stomach ailments and many
letters from grateful people who have
been restored. Any druggist can tel
you its wonderful effects.