davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
LIKELY TO IEHCT
RAISERS OF Prices
SIX FEDERAL GRAND JURIES
ASKED TO RETURN IN
DICTMENTS.
Packers and Sugar Men Are AL
most Certain TO Be Those
Charged.

WASHlNGTON, Aug. 2l -- THrre
were strong indications today that at
lease six grand juries in as many DIFF
ferent localities soon will be asked to
return indictments against food deal
crs alleged to have raised prices in a
conspiracy TO violate the sherman
antitrust act.
Wries are almost certain to lie
asked for indictments in Washington,
Chicago, Brooklyn and three other
cities. the names Of which the de-
partment at present viii not reveal.
In Chicago an immediate effort will
be made to jail offenders
Despite uuWillingness Of officials TO
discuss the Investigations, it leaked
out tonight that Information has been
obtained concerning beef packers in
Chicago which may result in prOsecu-
tons. Department of justice agents,
il was said, have discovered that
packers are shipping large quantities
of meat across the Canadian border.
At the same time, meat prices are ad-
yaucing. II was understood here to-
day that the packers have not taken
kindly to the Investigation.
The rise I'm sugar prices has led to
renewed interest among department
officials in the investigation Of the
supposed connection between the SO
called sugar trust and the beet sugar
interests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
RULES FOR THE APPEALS
Cities without Reserve Banks Can
Present Their Cases.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 21.-Rules
were laid down today by the federal
reserve board for appeals from reserve
bank organization committees deci-
sions in selecting IL cities for reserve
banks. Baltimore. New Orleans. Pitts
burgh and Omaha bankers have eX-
pressed dissatisfaction with the com
mittee's selections and formal appeals
are expected from bankers in these
cities
Under the rules there will be no
testimony taken. Petitions may he
filed when signed by proper officers
of a majority of member banks in the
city asking for a hearing. These peti-
tions must be followed by briefs. All
member banks in the city concerned
are to be notified Of such action and
opportunity to file brief In answer
given. oral arguments by counsel viii
6s allowed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
WON'T CENSOR CABLES AND
WILL MODIFY WIRELESS
REGULATIONS.
WILL SUBMIT TO GERMANY
If Germany Approves the Plan 1t
Will Be Put into Effect
at Once.

WASHINGTON, Aug 81. - rrc7i-
dent Wilson aud Secretary Bryan vIr-
tually have decided to what extent
the United States government shalt
eudcaNor To enforce neutrality at ca-
BILE offices and wireless stations IA
the Jurisdiction of this country
so censorship ou cables and mode
fcatiou of the present strict super
vision of wireless is contemplated In
plan that wiz ho submitted tomor-
row by Secretary BRYAN To Hpuicl Won
llaimhauscu German charge d'Hi
fairs. Should the German govern
mcut approve the Now suggestion, 81
viii Doe promptly put into effect
The plan would permit the srndlnE
Of code messages M the SaNNlllr, l.
l., wireless station by the German
governments but am American naval
officer would hc retained iu charge
To prohibit uuueulral mrs~1Ers
Germany Protested.
Since the order prohibiting code
messages of AN kinds from leaving
the coast wireless stations, the GER
man government has lost its cable 90
the United States. II has found it's Il
Isolated from the world and protested
against tho embargo. I'm wreSilinE
with the question, officials and inter
national lawyers have been trying 10
find solution that would give Ger
many "a means of communication ou
a parity with England. which has had
uninterrupted cable communication
with the United States.
At first 30 was couteudcd and viz
Wally decided that the American
government should apply equal cen.
surship ON cables and wireless. The
point was debated in cabinet council
however. and the conclusion was
reached that the cable did not stand
i'm tho same relation TO the wireless.
II was realized however that to cen
sor cables would mean q stupcnduus
undertaking and could not interfere
with England's cable communication
through Canada. England protested
also against a possible censorship OF
the cable claiming thai Germany
could cut the cables AZ sea. II finally
was determined that the United Staets
should protect itself against the un-
neutral use of wireless stations, a'
there was no physical means for bel
ligcreuts to interfere with wireless
messages when once sent from a ueu-
ual station.
Ii was learned tonight that the new
plan would affect only the Sayyllle
station. which is German owned. The
other powerful station at Tuckcrtom
y. D.. Is not operating because 1t was
discovered that it had no license from
this government I'm accordance with
commercial regulations. Whether
such "A license Will be granted now is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
PRAY FOR ARMY's SUCCESS
~. paul, Cathedral London ruled
WIN WOrshipPcr~.

LONDON, Aug. 21-St raurs Ca
thodral, in the heart Of london. was
crowded all day and tonight by sor
roWnl worshippers dowDcust because
of the war Generally Recognized ag
the nations church, II was filled IN
capacity by citizens pray ing for the
soldiers and sailors who are engaged
I'M the conflict
Services began at O'Clock this
morning Signs bearing the words
"ChurDh fur were posted carly and
thousands of persons gathered I'm the
stree, waiting for an opportunity to
.ufpr
Many soldiers in uniform were
among the worshlpperS. Tonight the
lore mayor Of London attended the
services with large detachment oi
soldiers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
Continued on Page Three
PRAISES U. S. POLICY
London Paper says wilson bid Right
in Refusing Loans.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Econ
omists referring 20 the opposition Of
the American government TO allow
Ing New York bankers to float a
French loan, says:
The United states government has
done homer to itself and a service to
the world by maintaining neutrality
In It's striCtest sense and refusing to
allow It's bankers 10 take profit by pro-
longing the carnage I'm Europe"
The newspaper points out that II "A
French loan had been permitted Il
German loan also must have been per-
mitted and that the erert would have
been 10 prOlong the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
JAPAN PUTS CENSOR ON
Won't IN, War New, Bc Put on the
Wire.

SAN FRANCISCO, AUG a. ENl
dcucc that Japan is imposing
censorship ON dispatches leaving
empire is contained i'm liuu, g.
newspaper at hand today
Under date Of Angus, ~ the II
lulu Smr-Bullcun prints notice =
queries addr 5srd to It's corrcspou =
boo Toxic remained unanswered
that the Japanese newspapers
hshcd ln Honolulu have been -
formed that news relating to
Hawaiian Islands was permitted
leave Tokio but nothing touchlu
tho relations between Japan and
uitrd States WIEm Doe dispatch,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
SEND FORMAL DECLARA.
TIoN OF IT'S NEUTRALITY
POLICY TO JAPAN
PROMISE TO PRESERVE China
Japan Has Promised TO Restore
the Territory in Dispute to
China.

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. Japan
has received from the United
States formal declaration Of policy
hearing ON Japiu's delivery TO Ger
many of the ultimatum demanding
the surrender by the latter country
Of the territory Of KiaO chow
The American governments atti-
tude was outlined iu reply to assur-
aucps Foreign Minister Kuto had given
To Ambassador Guthrie. according To
adyiccs from Toxic saying the in
tegriy OF China would bc preserved,
while rcgrcttng that differences
had arisen between Japan and Ger
many. the United States pointed out
that it must refrain from expressing
am opinion Uu the merits of the ultt-
maum. especially since tho ultima
tum might lead to war. The United
States took uCCasiun however, i'm a
friendly and diplomatic way, to place
ON record ITS understanding of the
situation as follows.
What 4. =. Understands.
First. that Japau's purpose was
not to seek territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT
m China.
Second. that japan had promised
TO restore the territory of Eiao chow
60 China. maintaining the integrity
of that republic. ana acting only i'm
accordance with the Auglo-Japauesc
alliance, one of whose objects is the
preservation of the commercial in
tercsts of Bll powers in China ana the
principle Of equal opportunity to all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
MAY GET ROOSEVELT HERE


OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug a tSpc-
ciall The PrpgrrSsiycs are making
arrangements tu include Oklahoma IN
the western itinerary ~ Theodore
Roosevelt, who Will make several
speeches I'm the western states, and n
iH announced that the colonel will
probably visit oklahoma City and de-
liver a speech some time I'm October.
The Progressive campaign, proper,
viii open In Chickasha August 90
when John T. iickam. candidate for
governor. who Is nov IN New York,
says that Waiubridge Colby Progress
i've " national reputation Will come
to oklahoma and make number Of
speeches in the state. The exact dates
when Colonel Roosevelt and Mr colby
viii be IN oklahoma viii be- announced
soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
Created satisfaction.

GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. 1S-
(Nia Paris, Aug. 2l.-5:5O D. m.-De-
layed In transmission The news
that Secretary Of State Bryan had in
formed the Swiss government that the
United States would allow Swiss
loan to be floated in America has
caused great satisfaction in official
and financial circles The placing OF
a loan In the United States depends
upon the length NJ the war. but the
American attitude increases Swiss
credit in Europe
The Swiss government last week
borrowed $500 600 in home subscrip-
ton for . per cent at 80. payable in
1917.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Thc United
States department Of agriculture was
held responsible for beef shortage
and the consequent rise in meat prices
by T.. W. Lyman, a witness today i'm
the Bronx county food cost investiga-
tion.
Mr.. Lyman, representing Armour e
co. Of Chicago, said the department OF
agriculture ON August ! warned the
farmers to hold their grain. because
there was a lack Of shipping facilities,
due to the war abroad. The farm
ers, he declared, assumed the lack
Of transportation means would apply
to cattle az well and they failed to
Il,....ALDrnH IN nnnn tIhrnn l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
FARMERS AUTO UPSETS
In Local Hospital With a Dislocatcd
Hip.

Harry Frank, aged 80, a farmer liy-
ing I'm the ncighborhood Of BiXby was
brought to the PhN sicldus d Sur
rcous hospital here last night suffer
ing with dislocatcd hip, the injury
having been received WHOM his auto
mobile turned turtle with him be
tween Bixby and his home early in the
afternoon
The exact particulars Of the acct
dent are not known. Frank either
jumped from the car or was thrown
out when It upset. His chauffeur
mhurt Frank himself came unac-
companied from BiXby on the SO
O'Clock train.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
Next Pope An Italian.

NEW YORK, Aug a. The next
pope will be nu Italian. iu the opinion
of Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore who
sailed tonight ON the White star liner
Canopic with Cardinal O'Connell OF
Boston. TO participate IN the conclaNe
at Rome which will name the success
sor TO Pope Plus y
Cardinal Gibbons said he based his
opinion ON the fact that there was
lredOminauce OF italian representation
In the Sacred College lie thought
the time had not yet arrived for the
election 20 the papacy of cardinal of
any other nationality some time Ia
the future however he thought
cardinal OF American birth might b,
elevated to the vatican.
Dispatches from Switzerland today
announced that the third American
cardinal. John Farley of this CITY eN-
pectcd To leave soon for Rome He
has been abroad some time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
MOVING GRAIN RAPIDLY
Taking 500 car Loads a Day out of
Fort Worth.

FORT WORTH, Aug. 81 with the
embargo ON grain lifted the railroads
out of here with gulf terminals are
moving from $50 to SEQ cars of wheat
daily for export to Europe. The Katy.
however still Is accepting no ship
ments.
All sidetracks here have been
cleared Of grain the last few days,
some 1900 ears having left for Cal
Weston to form the cargo of 1000. 900
bushels of the seven steamers loading
at that port
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
RESUME TRAIN SERVICE
Two Trains Day From switzerland
Across France.

LONDON, Aug, 21.-Aaugomenty
have been completed for the dispatch
twice daily Of trains from Switzerland
across France to the coast under dip
lomatic auspices. II is expected the
service will commence next week and
quickly repatriate twenty thousand
Americans and eight Thousand Eng
lish, who are i'm that country.
The proprietor Of a tourist agency
says that many English people in
Switzerland are without money or
even a change Of clotbiuE aud their
baggage has gone astray They are
being cared for at hotels By their con-
suls, however Americans are better
supplied with funds, he sald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
TWO DROWN IN RESERVOIR
Third Narrowly Escaped Death in
Whirlpool

FORT WORTH Tex. Aug. Ell
II. W. Kendrick, owner of a drug
store, and oscar TTamm, an cmploye.
were drowned while bathing in the
reservoir on West Fork about 3 y.
m. today Wesley Cleveland, a boy
companion, narrowly escaped when
the three were caught in whirlpool
at the spillway Of the dam.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
steamer Has Cargo of ~aucr kraut
and Beer.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2l-The
Drandenburg was sull anchored in
nid-stream below this city at late
hour tonight. Comment was caused
by the character of the cargo which
shipping men declare contains many
articles never before exported from
this port for Norway II includes
saucr kraut Wurst canned herring
sdrdines. beer. tobacco. cigars. pipes
wines. liquors and coal
Captain Pennington OF the steam
ship Ruby. which arrived here today
from New Orleans. reported that his
vessel was signalled by the French
cruiser Conde August II off key West,
Florida.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
GERMAN CRUISER SIGHTED
NORTH OF SAN FRANCISCO
Hailed American steamer 80 Miles
NOrth of Frisco Last
Tuesday

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug ~. The
first information of the whereabouts
Of the German cruiser Leipzig since
she LEFT san Francisco Tuesday was
brought TO port today by the Amer
lean tank steamer Catanin, which re
ported that the Leipzig halted her
Tuesday $50 miles north OF san Fran
cisco.
captain Canty of the Catanlu said
the Leipzig bore down on him at fun
speed from the Houthwest when
within mile Of the Catania the Leip-
zig displayed her colors and slgualled
"heaNc to; show your colors
The Catauia promptly stopped her
engines and displayed the American
nag The Leipzig then slgualled the
Catauia TO proceed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
PROBE CREAMERY BUSINESS
Kansas Governor Thinks Butter Trust
l. Working.

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 2l.--coyernor
Hodges today started an investigation
OF the creamery business in Kansas.
Allegations have been made that large
buyers Of butter fat in the state ar,
regularly in communication on tne
subject prices and that weekly notices
are sent to buying stations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
VILLA ORDERS A STOP
Plans Peace Between Factions IN
sonora.

NOGALES. Sonora. Aug. 2t.-An
order from General villa halting fur
ther warlike action by Governor May
toreua brought hope today of peace
in Sonora. Villas order to Maytorena
was the result Of declaration by
Colonel 4. Elias Gales that he was
willing to remain quiet IL Maytorena
would. Gales troops are encamped
10 miles east of Nogalcs. Maytorena's 8
troops are thirty miles south.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22

ROME. AUG gl-The Courrre
DItaha today published an Interview
concerning the pope's last hours. iu
which the pontin's physician sets
down some of his conversations with
his patient and dwells upon the cf-
feet of the European war news on the
pope's death
"Dr Mlrchiafila declares the
popc'~ condition became grave August
10. ON that DAY he was depressed. his
pulse was rapid and his temperature
rose 10 lO2 degrees There was trep-
idltlou of the lungs but mentally he
was alert.
He said 10 me-" Dr Marchiafl,u
continued. doctor. today 1 VIII get
up and go to work ON my Vehement
rcWoustrancc he answered resignedly.
all right If YOU wish it I will remain
Continued on Rage Ten
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
ARMY OF Germany
COVERING BELGIUM
is BELIEVED THEY HAVE
FOUGHT GREAT BATTLE
WITH BELGIAN ARMY.
MAY LAY SIEGE TO ANTWERP
No Indications Given as to What
Next German Move
Will Be.

Nh, t,rY,olp f,r,,g mn, ,,.rtt.II, a.,
lin u,n trtjf,od P' ~ <,.',,',,, ',,
,.itI, W I,r,,.. garn, a,,.r,, ,i',r a,,,,,,s,
MN 80. a,t,i',,,.r, ,rhts, ,,'e .,t,
,,,od ~ tha ,"rflic,co - tha Sionso
- C,,,t'r, r,,'',', - o.. -
,dnacit,' IN bnidin, ofc o'n aDa,,y
r,a'r,, I,,,n, hn,,ir,o ,,,thstood ,or I,,',,
,,5,,1e - w a., ~, IHrn,,,,H ,,'a 81, =
V,,,Ii' "a p,' '''''
Iia,i,o t,i.on ,r,,ss,is car,,,I,
LIN, ,,a ON a.,,,. ,'''r, ',,f.ntr,'
.r, r.,',,t1d ,,,',.i,,,, ,',.,t,,.,rI an
h,,,, rnnlls nf tba I1.reo U,bnfber ~
~ intarti,, of tho Gnrrnans tn
-, ~, k.t,,.,,i,, ''r ~ an, tboir
n',, ,hrn,cl, into Fr,rra T.. moi
',.,, i", a. - ..lil,.'.4 Ar,',,o,,, a.,
,l,.ir ,. ,I,+.'..,,,o i,st ,itta,,,
.'i '.,.,t,,,a't ,5,.,,,'.,i. a,,'3
Wt..,t.r..n oirbt ,,uns sn"tEa.,.t ~
,",,l,,, .,,.,','.'. I',. t,a
n''..t
ss,,;.., .,i.,,.,,t, t...,,.a a., Do.
l.. Ial.,,.' ,5't,i fr af bn.,,io
NV '.,,5 ~ Ii,,,,.
i,, ,',.'.,. tI, -.
w ''''' '''' w wy
Io>I,nN An, 90 -,2.oo , m,-
littIo has harona l,pnvyn of the
.n,ratinrs earlv I'M mo weck which
an, m. Garrap army bctvecu tha
itcIo,ar forces and thoir French al
liz. "nJ cn,bl,d tho Gcrm,ns in &C.
''.,,I,, r9,,iss.Is n is believed tbe Ger
,,,.,,s ,,rou,,bt nm strong fnrcrs behind
I.aj, ,,.,,,tr' srroors S,d mat - 60
.,.. l.ttlo ,,,,.t h,,,a h.cn fnupht to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
The Wen Pian.

The Layne q Bowler ilrln proposes
according To the statements OF NJ E'
Lhyne, VINO Is mere as ihclI repre-
sentative, To develop water supply
for the city OF Iulsa' adequate 10 meet
all demands, hoth IN quantity ana
Quillty allhoush th' pophloilOh ~
ueblcd within IN" next lc" years.
No cost VIII dcNolNe upon the city
in any manner until after an eNlen o.
5lNc preliminary SURVEY ls made by
th.r experts ana comprehensive
and exhaustive report ls made b''k
10 the commission, outlining m dclali
their plhns Then under the con
tract the commission proposes 70
make with them, they are al liberty
without iucurrlng liabilities ln any
.l,,,, ~ fn.dvIsphIn aud arc pr the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
n,.rrihes German Advance.

LONDON, Aug. 2l.-G:30 a. nj
Tho Reuter- Telegram companys Am
stcrdam correspondent sends the fol-
lowing detailed account of the advance
Of the Germans across central Bel
gium this week. The account was
taken from an Antwerp newspaper.
II reads:
"Tuesday morning the great ad-
vance movement began along lne
extending in broad Y from Diest to
Tidlcmuut and st. Trond. The Bel
gianS retired from ST. Trond, as the
Germans outnumbered the Belgian
advance guard. The first Belgian bat
tie line extended along a line 25 miles
- included Diest. Haelen, Geet Bet2
N~erliuter and TirlemOnt
"Tirlemont was guarded by cav
AIRY only. while on the other end OF
line the burden OF defense at Diest
WAS taken by bicycle sharpshOoters.
Battle Started Tuesday.
THE battle started at daybreak
Tuesday near Geet Bent, where the
ReIeianS gained the first blood by
brilging down a German aeroplane.
At & o'clock the Germans opened their
attack with large forces of cavalry,
supported by infantry and artillery
with machine guns. Within few
minutes % ilefCt bAJlle was raging
along the siX-mile front.
"Iu the north the German right
wing attacked lIaelen and LoXbergen.
I'm the south it attacked Budingen.
tn, main attack was aimed to breGk
through the Belgian line at Geet
EctZ. where the dismOunted Belgian
cavalry poured in a terrific fire, which
annihiated the German advance col
umus ThereupOn the German cav
airy executed a daring flank move
meut around the Belgian positions,
necessitatiug the retirement of the
R.lgians on Budngen, where Count
purscl was killed.
The most remarkable stand was
made outside Budingen by two Bel
clan squadrons Of 240 men, who OPP
poeed for a long time two thousand
Germans.
"Ou the extreme north the Germans
,tormed Diest, bombarding the town
mriouSly aud destroying large part
Of the city.
Late Tuesday the Belgian headquar-
t,iY. having learned the enemy 8
strcnbu from aviators, decided fur
.ncii resistance along this advanced
line would be foolish and ordered a
.radual retirement
"Wednesday tremendous battle
along the whole line continued. The
hottest lighting was near Aerschodt,
% miles northeast OF Brussels, where
the carnage on both sides was awful
The advance guard of the Belgian reg
nnents made an heroic stand but was
forced tn retreat at o'clock in the
evening.
BclgianS Rctrcatc1.
At II o'clock the Germans reached
I.uuNain in motor cars armed with
machine guns The Belgians contin-
ued to fall back in good order. ad
uinistcring severe punishment To the
enemy all the way. Their retreat took
them through Maiines and thence to
Antwerp"