davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-10
BELIEVE FEDERALS
ARE Seeking Peace
NNGNNTi.S SAY THEY WILL GIVE
GILMORE \ COID
RECEPTION.

NEW YORK. Feb. Major ana
minor league baseball maluates gath
cring here for the annual schedule
meetings and to consider defensive
measures against the Federal league
were aStunished to learn today that
the leading promoters of the so-CalI He'd
outlaw league were on their way to
this city from Chicago and that none
of them had denied that 1t was their
purpose 10 confer with the big men ~
organized baseball The magnatcs.
including Barney Drcyfus Charles
Ehbets, c. " Murphy, W +. Baker,
and f. j. Navin, said if James \.
Gilmore. president Of the fcderals and
Charles II Wccghman and william
NJ Walker. hackers Of the Chicago
Federal league club desired tD propose
some peace pact or compromise
whereby the federal league could he
recognized or become affiliated with
organized baseball they would receive
a cold reception. President Murphy
Of the Chicago Nationals said
Il ceased to worry about the federal
league several weeks ago. had in
formation that led me to believe that
it was on its asst legs.'
President Baker of the Philadelphia
Nationals. President Navin of the be
troit club. Ehbets and Dreyfus said
the Major organization had no reason
to fear the federal league or its back
ers.
The international league held 9
four hour session today and after
adopting playing schedule of l54
games adjourned until tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-10
HoU to Make
Better Cough Syrup than
You Can Buy
A Family supply, Saving -
and Fully Guaranteed.

4 full pint of cough syrup--as much
a. YOU could buy for S2.jO-can easily
be- made at home. You will find nothing
that takes hold OF the ordinary cough
more quickly. usually cunuuerlng il in
side Of - hours. Excellent. too, for
spusmodIc Group, whooping cough, brOn-
clial asthma and bronchitis.
Mix one pint Of grauulated sugar with
y pint Of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2i2 ounces OF PineK titty
cents worth IN pint bottle, then add
the Sugar Syrup. II keeps perfectly.
Take teaspooniui every one, two or
three hours.
This il lust laxative enough TO help
relieve a cough Also stimulates the
appetite, which is usually upset by q
cough. The taste is pleasant.
The effect Of pine and sugar syrup on
the nlamel membranes is well known.
pueN j. most valuable concentrated
compound Of Norway white pine extract,
rich in guaiacol and other natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
Ions will not work in this combination.
This PineN and Sugar Syrup remedy
has often been initiated. but the old sue
cpssful mixture has never been equaled.
II Is now used in more homes than any
other cough remedy.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
tits preparation. Your druggist has
pinex, or will get il for YOU. II not
send to The Pinex Co., 1t. Wayne, Ind,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-10
4 The Home Beauty PdrlOr
Sg BeffU De67

ing. soothing and healing and there is uoth-
ing better to relieve enlarged pores. muddi
ness and all rouchncss or redness OF skin.
Christine. For your sallow. plmply skin,
which Indicates liver upset you should
make up and use the old.tim, kardene blood.
kidney and liver tonic This is prepared by
pouring one ounce kardeuc into one half pint
alcohol ldo not use whisky and then adding
one hall cupful sugar ond hot water 20 make
quart Take tablespoonful before meals
and your skin viii soon be clear and beauti.
ful The kardene tonic Is good for most
bodily pains and aches. because II eliminates
from the system the ppisons causing them.
and It's timely use frequently prevents serious
sickness
Celia. You say II am a slave 70 my
powder rag Why not try this fine liquid
bchutifcrl II is lasting In effect and eco.
tone the skin and rid IL Of sallowness or
bl,mishes eGt ! ounces Of spurmax, add
two teaspo1nfuls glycerine and one half pint
hot water or witch hazel This makes hig
quantity aud Is far better than the ordinary
face powders. 1t will be very becoming and
will seem Ike part of your skin.
Miiccnt. Don't be frightened into buy.
Ing eye glasses before YOU really need them.
10 is better 60 strengthen the eyes than 20
aid their weakness For some years 7 have
used this simple homemade tonic which has
both beautified and siren rgthsned mine Dis
solve uu ounce of cys'0s iu one han pint Of
water Two drops daily or several times
daily. will give reliei 20 tired or aching eyes
and soon make t-0nl clear and sparkling
Betty Deans Besuty Book, S. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-10
Wedding Party

Miss Maude Woods aud Mr.. clay.
ton sawyer were principals Of prct-
tv wedding Sunday afternoon in th'
home Of the brides grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs J. W Hall of Redfork Miss
Mamie Erns of Tulsa played the Lo-
cnghrn march as the young couple
took their places before the company
uf twenty-five guests in whose pres
cnce Rev Lonsborry Of Mounds pro
uounced the ceremony. The brides
gown was of beautiful crepe de chin,
and lace.
Following the ceremony, a light re-
past was served. the guests going tr
tho dining room to claim a portion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-10

Trhi-eu,a. Yes. you can he sure ~ hair
beauty IL y1u give b. proper car. hd your
head of itching dandrun b, use " thf, eco.
nomicai home made tonic which will make
your scalp so healthy that the lair naturally
grows long and heavy Get an ounce of
uuinzoin AT your druggists dissolve u ln
one half pint cold water aud rub into hair
roots daily
Anioiuette. Instead " making over your
,.,vrs brc,rse van have outgrovn them. why
not Inv thi. harmless fl,sh reducrri get
-four ounces Of par-nots from your druggist.
Dissolve IL in one and one hall pints hot
water Take tahlesI IIonful before ta,h
msal and you viii see gradual decrease lu
weigh, without loss ~ strength Of sacginE
skin j. is simple. harmless and effective.
Repuires no dieting or exercise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-10
Card of Thanks

We wish 10 extend our s.uayr.
thanks to our many ftends and neigh
bors for the kindness and sympathy
shown during the sad death of our
dear beloved husband and father. also
for beautiful floral offerings
Mrs. q. j.. Baldr!dge and family.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-10

Dolly: ! made my faded 'strinry hair
take on its natural color again and become
soft fluffy and brilliant by shampooinr with
rauthrux. a teaspoonful II which dissolve in
a cup hot water II gently yet thoroughly,
dissolved dust dirt and excess oil and when
rinscd IL ont left the scalp healthy and
plant Since my first trial have used moth
ing but this.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-10

"a Is said that war has brought hor-
mouv between Ban johnson aud
Charles webb Murphy ST i' ls not
believed that either will remen Der
The other In his will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-10

Robert A. NcrirueN Undertaking
par'prs l. West Third ST. Phone $50.
.,s.d phou, lg1 AAdg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-10

Miss o.. The 'facs cream without
grease which YOU ash about Is easiiy pre-.
pared 81 home by this recipe Get from your
druggist nue ounce Of almouzliu dissolve II
In one half pint cold water. Add two teas.
poonfuls gycerirp stir well md let stand
over night Apply 1t frequently and prevent
wrinkles and al skin.ilabbiness II is cleans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-10
WHAT $40 DID
FOR this WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydir
E.Pinkham'sV Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Heal.h.

Danvihe. Va. d" ! have w.gw.1t ten
dollars on your medicine and ! lr.. ao
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-10

Come To- the phillips Beauty Par
lors, 21s Ohio Bldg Phone il1S. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-10

n B-writs 10. Ladies' Advisory nspr
CLs'i.nolgt Medicine TO-. Cbs, ,tasiaoR-
Tenn, iof special lustsuttons. and 81 Uas.
teok 'Fomc Treatment for Women" sent
10 plsiu wrapper % request sd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Following are the documents:
From Gen. Won Buelow to the
Mayor of Sissonne.
QUARTER GENERAL DE L'ARMEk.


"wARwERvILLE, September 10, 1914.
Monsieur le Marie, Commune de SIS
some:
TT has been proved by evidence that
the road leading from Sissonne 10 the
next railway station. Montaigu, has
been covered with broken glass at inter-
walls OF fifty meters on this 18th Of Sep
TENDER which was undoubtedly done to
impede the movement OF automobiles.
81 hold the commune OF Slssonne re-
sponsible for this hostile act by Its
inhabitants. and I punish II with fine
of 100000 francs.
This sum must be paid before the
10Th OF October to the treasury OF this
post. The inspector OF the post. now at
the village Of Montcornet. IL charged
with the carrying out OF this order.
"VoN BUELow.
General in Chief OF the Army"
The inhabitants protested that the ao-
cusation was without foundation and
from my personal observation every
where the Germans have passed the
route is entirely covered with bottles,
the contents Of which they have con-
sumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

suffered two defeats here. Yesterday.
between Bailleul and Betnune, the
enemy made a desperate effort 10 break
through our lines, evidently trying 20
time Their attack with that OF their
right wing. They were beaten back
with heavy losses. the English troops.
though considerably outnumbered, re-
pelling their attack and following w
The advantage with the utmost gal
lantry.
1T was a splendid piec- OF fighting,
one OF the best our fellows have done
yet an officer tells me enthusiastically.
The Germans were absolutely beaten
in the best sense of the word. Their at
tack failed hopelessly, though every
thing was in their favor, and was I'm
mediately turned into a rout in which
they lost far more than they could tavs
hoped TO gain
The second victory was near BAIL
lent on Monday. and was ono Of ths
most dramatic incidents OF the whole
campaign. The First Life Guards a.
q certain moment found themselves
per.lously outnumbered Before them
lay very big main force. in itself
heavy enough TO crush the 700 Enghsh-
mcn. while on both sides add1S1Onal
bodies OF Germans were closing Sn on
their TANKS, The situation wac a really
grave one and from the outset Il iou,1sd
az II the gallant little HANDFUL OF mon
we're doomed
The enemy, seeding che weakness u
their position began 70 press IN aroalBo
hem with careless haste, believing the
annihllation OF ths crack regiment %
be mere matter OF minutes.
lot - oy,lA 4t,ev
critical point was being reached, .
green and brown and blue arnored
train, manned ny a cheering detarh-
mem, dashed down me line and tore
rs way into the heart OF the eneny'-
force Right and eft spat the terrible
quick frers, hurting out destruction
into those serr!ed ranks. and when, a
he end Of a brief but terrific eerie.
az hroadSides the train moved for
ward again, the ground was piled with
the German dead. Tho murdcrous Ar"
Of the machine guns and the maGn!f-
cent dash ana courage OF the trains
crew had absolutely decimatod tn
enemy
In the words OF a witness, they were
smashed TO pieces, absolutely wiped
IN
"Of the great semi circle which wa'
going to destroy the Life Guards, n@ts
ing was lef, but the endless ranks ~
he dead and the scattered fuCitNcs ~
the survivors. Tine armored train hGh'
/ at Balcu, viii never lac forgotten hN
, those Fortunate enough Ia Sc" II, and
| il will certainly stick SoldiN re
memory Of ib" G,rmJus. The Bru-h
! land ironc'4d. with i,s Wo.rd ,olor
! scheme which a'mnos USolr 50 mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

RI MONACO. the eminent scien-
L tist. my confrere at the 1nsti-
tnte de France, who has given
,o much - the world in the way Of mu-
.eums AID scientific research, especially
a. regards deep sea life, whose gener
osity is provcrbial, has honored me with
s,a confidence. in view of my report on
the hombardment of the Cathedral Of
Rheims. with permission to make wha:
use saw III of the facts of which | am
IN possesslon from documents have
seen and copied.
His chateau at Marchais, q gem of six =
nerth century architecture, fun OF SOU
venirs. built in 1882 and inhabited for a
time by Francis l.. situated in the Can
ton Of Sissonne. and where, since the
beginning Of the war. not a single sol
der of the allied armies has been, is in
tsnger Of destruction. and what is of
most actual interest, as will be seen by
the following documents, is that to-day
/, the date set for its demolition.
There are two questions of vital i'm
,ortance should this be an accomplished
ACT. Firsi. the disappearance of an
architectural unity precious TO the world
IN that II has been carefully guarded
and cherished for centuries because of
the perfection of its beauty; and sec
. n al tnp nf Ia ,g,~1s
laid down by lie Droit des Gems"
The American people, during the great
War Of the Rebellion. in their naivete.
aid down instructions in 1868 for the
armies Of the United States while in
campaign. These We're rules and regu-
ations as to what might or might not
be done, what to respect or not to
respect
Faulty. they nevertheless had good
points. and from then until now all
civilized nations have by continual con-
gresses and conventions been perfeCtiug
them and signing the articles agreed
upon,
This would seem to be a sacred bond
Among these articles notably is the
respect TO be shown to private property
the rights of n-Combatants. the
reservation OF monuments and OF
works Of art. whether belonging TO the
safe or 70 individuals.
It Is conceded in time OF war that
AL treaties cease TO exist excepting
those made for war. How. therefore
are We to regard what is set forth by
no accompanying documents and what
attitude shall the Allies adopt in the
future?
As Gen G. remarked to me when
had tire honor Of meeting him in the
Geld s.X weeks ago: MY dear sir, wha;
troubles me Is TO know how to fight
With these people. They seem to have
10 mercy, no decency. 1t seems inn
possible TO know how 10 meet them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

pie a. home know in detail Of the III.
81 our soldiers at the front, OF their
brave fights and gallant deeds, how
shall we awake IN the soul of our young
men rhe high sentiment OF emula tor
which Will strongly contribute 20 lead
them 20 the recruiting office? They are
brave. no doubt, and willing 10 Offer
their lives for their country II necessary
but they often do not know that Il is
absolutely necessary, and that every
minute they lose now IL priceless min
ute maybe battle is jeopardized IN
the future.
They do not know enough--tha'
our men are always fighting against
tremendous odds: that we want more
men and still more men 10 eauali2e
matters; they are not sufficiently able
10 follow day 10y day az much. At any
rate as military necessities would al
low Il, the life and fighting OF their
friends who have enlisted
The kind OF matter described BY
Lord Roberts Ia the kind OF matter
which the English newspapers wan
to print but which the censorship stops
TIE SUE has IN its possess sion some
proofs returned to London news
paper dlLtl TdNlHk Dtcn c01tbu Wy lIlN
censor They presented curious APP
pearance after the censor had got
through with them. In many cases Il
Is not at all clear why the censor oh
iected TO the passages he cut ont. Fol
instance, this despatch was ruied out
in its entirety;
To-day ! was able 10 reach the sec
ond line OF the Belgian trenches be
tween Newport and DiXmude, which
were being vigorously shclled by the
/ Germans The first line of the Rel
{ gian intrenchments is only $50 meters
/ from that OF the enemy, and both side
! have reduced each other 10 virtual 81
| lence, any one who raises his heaC
! to fire drawing a rapid fusil!ade a
point blank range The Germans arr
/ sheiiing the bridges on the User he
I hind the Belgian positions IN the hup'
| Of cutting off their retreat and max
ing the supplying Of them with foo,
and ammunition difficult Already thi
can be done only by might.
"Rut there is very good news to
day The Belgian infantry has retakel
Dixmude It was the Twelfth Rcgl
ment which carried the village, ant
so drove back the point which tn
Germans We're there pushing forWar
3 against the centre of the Allies I'm
between Newport and Npres,
This afternoon | met the whole - Fl
ment. with band playing and huglo
blowing, marCh'Hg into Furnos. A
its head were the Colonel and a eTuu
of mounted ohic r., one Of whom hor
the rtelmrntal cuiors on his shoulder.
This little party went straight to IN
headquarters Of king Albert, Iud ia
King with his own hand hung the Ordc
of Leopold ON thc flag,
another very importon; advance a
the Allies is To Roulcrs, which ha
been occupied by a French corps. III
German line is moving distinctly rear
ward.
In the following case the matte
printed in italics was cNcscd los tn
CENSOR. the remainder heinE passed
To-day German aeroplane,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Some Striking Examples of the Methods Pursued by the War Office and
Over Which the English Newspapers Complain

Tauoe. few over Duukirk Al ! 10 p. NJ,
AT great height, but clearly visible IN
mo sunlit blue sky IL let fall two
bombs. one or which exploded close 10
the town hall. A woman and child
were Killed,
TT was probably the same ~roplane
going home which was responsible for
three mysterious projectiles which ex-
ploded about $3.50 j. NJ near Furnes
station. NAM people assured me that
, m" holes made, tohtch ! mVSeN sdtc,
ireTo caused ~ shells. OF WhiCh they
Hedrd the WhiStHHO. The German guns
AZ ten miles distance tcoud be ont OF
range. IN" only other SH00rst,on
mad" is that the fleet OF the coast dred
three rounds badly dirrctPd UhiCh is
hdrdiU Mclv to be the case No harm
icds donC.
The following despatch which was
suppressed is of special interest as illus
, trHting the seeming policy OF the Brit
ish Government 10 conceal 80 far as
possible news Of damage accident or
disaster to British naval vessels The
news OF the damage TO the Fnlcon was
announced IN a despatch from Berlin on
November 10 The suppressed despetoh
was dated October 90. II will be re-
membered that no news OF the sinking
OF the British dreadnought Audacious
was allowed 20 get to the world until
the Olympios passengers arrived In
London and further concAalnent was
impossible. Here fs -he suppressed Fal.
con despatch:
~. VI. s Falcon has returned TO
Dunlt,r1< badly damaged. and CAPTAIN
| (o) Lieutenant II. o. Wainton and seven
men killed and four wounded. hit by
German shore gun shell during BON
bardmcnt to-day of coast near Nleuport
All the damage was done by one shell -
| All the following was suppressed by
' the censor:
I II have spent n day in Calais hos
pitals temporarily raised and equipped
There are today 5000 wounded in the
town. Many Of them lie In crowds on
insufficient straw. They have no beds
no mattresses. no nurses. no doctors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
From the Prince to the Kaiser
MONACO. October

MONACO, OCtober II, 1914.
SIRE: forward to your Majesty sew
erai documents concerning an affair very
grave and urgent.
Gen. Won Buelow has occupied FOR
month and a half my residence OF
Marchais, situated five kilometers from
the village OF Slssonne. The General
has fined the fifteen hundred !nhabi-
tants Of this poor ruined village 500 900
francs, OF which they are unable TO
pay more than a fourth part. More
over, he sent me two delegates carry
Ing documents in which he threatens
TO destroy my residence and the village
of Marchais besides that OF Sissonne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

in case | would not take on my Shout
ders. and this before the end OF October,
the aforementioned sum. This Is how
Prusslan General acts toward a SOW
ereign Prince, who was during forty
years the friend of Germany and who
has received from every country OF the
world tokens Of respect and gratitude
for his work.
II answered the demand OF Gen. Won
Buelow saying that / pledged myself
on my honor TO complete the said 500
900 francs. because wish 10 prevent n
horrible action. colby accomplished. AS
a sovereign Prince put this question
before tine Judgment OF the Emperor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
From the Post Commander to
the Mayor.
"t,TAPPEN MANDATUR.
"SIssoN Ne Sentemher 40 1N11


TO the Mayor Of Sissonne:
81 have the honor TO let you know
that the payment of the fine OF 500. 900
francs must he completely acquitted.
Therefore l advise you to make all pos
sible efforts TO fulfil the obligations in
view OF avoiding other heavy damages
to the commune.
III the commune Is not able to fur
nish itself this sum the canton Of Sis
some ought to be obliged to share II,
and leave It for you to decide this
matter. The road from Sissonne to st.
Erme on which had been thrown the
obstacles dangerous to our troops Is a
public road and is probably not only
kept by the commune of Sssorne but is
used for the whole district. Therefore
the necessity OF paying the fine is well
justified
(Signed) LIEUT. Col. Won KEuPKA,
Commander Of the Post"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

Gable dispatches THE SUN already recorded the
that the Prince of Monaco
the German military authorities of
save from destruction his wonderful Machai
and two nehborns villages The ndg
nant made by the Prince
presented here together with the original documents
Whitney Warren the New York architect
the official the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
HOW PRINCE OF MONACO SAVED
HIS WONDERFUL CHATEAU
Documents Reveal Detail How the Gem
Architecture Narchs, France Was Saved Demolition
by Germans: His Protest Against Kasers Fine

| chief Of the post. allows delegation OF
| the commune OF Sissonne, composed of
two persons. TO go to Monaco with
view to obtaining from II. II. H.. the
, Prince OF Monaco the sum required to
cover the fine The delegation must
leave on tho 18th Of the snonth, will re-
ceive a pass, and by automobiles put at
It's disposal will reach German rail
way station. from where It must leave
at once by train and proceed through
Switzerland without delay.
II am also ordered by his Excellency
to tell you that the remaining part OF
the fine must be paid before the first OF
, November.
The delegation is instructed 20 mem
ton this decision TO III. X. II. the Prince
OF Monaco, adding that n this sum Is
not paid, besides this commune the
| chateau OF the Prince and the Commune
| Of Marchais will be demolished and
burnt.
CSlgnea) WON KRupKA"
! The Prince of Monaco received the
delegation and gave IT the following
| letter for Gen. Won Buelow:
From the Prince to Gen. Won
Buelow.
MONACO October %, 1914
{ "MoHsIEUR LIE GENERAL: To preserve
! the commune OF Sissonne and that Of
/ Marchais from the rigorous fate with
which you have threatened them. 7. on
my honor. pledge myself to remit TO
II. VI. the Emperor William, IL the war
ends without intentional damage to my
! residence. or to the two communes the
sum necessary to complete the 100000
/ francs which Sissonne is fined by YOU
AS sovereign Prince ! will treat
with the sovereign who during fifteen
years called me his friend and made
me n knight OF the Black Eagle.
| "My conscience and my dignity bring
me far beyond any feeling OF fear; and
my energy will bring me beyond all re-
gret. But II you destroy the castle OF
MarChais. which is centre Of science
| interesting 20 the whole world and OF
charity, II YOU reserve for this Jewel or
archaeology and history tho fate OF the
/ Cathedral OF Rheims. and without any
hostile act against YOU on It's part the
world will Judge between you and me
81 address TO your EXcellency the ex-
preston Of my highest consideration.
tSiRned) ALBERT,
Prince Sovereign OF Monaco"