davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28
MILLIONAIRES ASK
FOR FIRE STATION


petition signed 10y a large ma
jurity of the residents OF the south
west uart of the city, including nearly
AN uf the wealthy persons VINO own
costly homes In Stonebraker Heights,
asking for the placing OF "A fire station
i'm the vicinity OF Fifteenth and Main,
was presented 20 the city commission
yesterday.
No action was taken 10y the COM
mission but IL was indicated that in
the event the necessary funds can be
secured the station will be built.
There has long been an urgent
need for u fire station In that part OF
Tulsa. Under the present conditions
IL large section of the city, including
more than half ot the most costly
residences In Tulsa, is without adc-
.udatc fire protection on account of it's
distance from fire stations.
The petition calls for the erection
of bungalow type station, such as
was recommended hy Fire chief n. {.
Alder iu his annual report recently
submitted to the city commissioners.
I'm, station viii not cost more than
% few thousand dollars II the petit
tiou is granted site viii hc secured
somewhere i'm the vicinity of Fifteenth
and Main
AZ present there are only four sto-
tuus Iu the city, two ON West Second
street. one block apart one ON North
Main and one ON East Third noaI
Madison
. n the proposed new south side sta.
tiun is built 10 probably will b,
equipped with a combination automo.
. bile chemical steamer and hose
IWagon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28
TO BUY LAND IN
OKLAHOMA FOR A
TARGET RESERVE


Special 70 The World
MUSKOGEE. July 27-The infor-
nation that Ambassador James w.
Gerard. now stationed in Berlin, S
deaung with Lawrence Heyworth, .
Chicago real estate man, in an effort
to buy $4,000 acres OF land IN the
Kiamlchi mountains in southeastern
Oklahoma for shooting preserve,
was brought 10 the attention OF In
dian agency officials by an attorney
Tuesday afternoon.
\ Chicago newspaper carried a
want ad a short time ago advertising
Oklahoma lands and the ambaSsduurs
letter to this advertisement was
given the newspaper to print
Il want to get large tract FOR
shooting and amusement the am
ha assador wrote, "and the land there
fore does not have to be fertile. But
there must be some quite fertile land
and some water lakes or rivers.
want at least twenty or twenty-five
thousand acres"
Please send me maps and all par
ticulars. would not object TO noun
tain land. in fact l would like some.
Information from the real estate
man is that the deal is now under
way although somewhat delayed by
poor communication with Germany
at this time. Indian agency officials
said that Mr.. Gerard had not applied
| to them FOR the land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28
FINED $25 FOR JAY
DRIVING so MILES HR
Ran Into Hamburger Wagon on
Archer n Few Nights Ago, When
Two Girls Were Injured.

NJ. H. Gates. local drug clerk. who
was driver OF the automobile that
crashed through a hamburger wagon
az Archer and Boston "A week ago and
ran into a ditch. was yesterday fined
SIS m municipal court on charge
~ escaping from an officer.
Gates was arrested shortly after the
accident occurred. after he had told
/ the. officers an erroneous story about
/ the identity OF the two girls who were
lin the car az the time. and the addr, s.
ITO which the injured woman had been
taken He has since refused 10 di-
NvulGo tie facts in the case and the
police have found no trace Of either of
the girls, both OF whom are said 10 be
prominent
/ The automobile was running on the
wrong side Of the street at the rate
of SO miles an hour when the ac-
Cident occurred Bottled beer was
afterward found in the tonneau. The
/ injured girl and her companion were
rushed away from the scene Of the
accident in a cab before the police
arrived
! Gates walked out Of police head
\ quarters after being arrested and was
lcaptured several hours later.
lie gave notice OF appeal yesterday
and his bond was fixed at $500.
Read the Want Ads each day. They
srs interesting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28
PRINTER HENRY TO
Be A ROTARlAN


Today will be a busy day among the
Rotarians Of Tulsa. The regular
weekly luncheon viii be held at l2:l5
O'Clock at the Hotel Tulsa and the
club members viii have charge of the
reception al the new y. VI @. \.
building during the afternoon and
evening To all fratcrual organizations
of the city Last week the Rotary
club got behind the benefit baseball
game for the Detention home and
achieved splendid results.
George W Henry, known for
"hctter printing" will preside at to-
days luncheon. and the speakers Will
hc carl CuTk and Joe Levy. Roth Of
these men have interesting topics to
discuss and this means an interesting
luncheon Some side lines are schcd-
ulcd that viii liyen up proceedings
considerable.
The weekly Rotary letter follows.
Dear ROtarian-I don't know
whether II would be safe for carl
clark % "Walk-Over' Joe Levy but
/ don't know Of anything that would
make 'hctter printing than "A story
to this effect,
Joe is not "rough-shod" fellow
ne father believes in gum shoe
methods, which are used by the
'loot pHdS VINO nave heen unable 10
work ;hr combinations Of Clark $
strong boxes We don't know what
Joe is running for but 1t comes to us
authoritatyely that he is going TO tell
a story in the dining room of the
Hotel Tulsa. Wednesday. that Will
make the fairy tale of the Magic
Boots look like a dirty deuce In a
new deck.
Carl clark Is wound up for a dis
course on strong boxes, and the time
lock is set for 1915 o'clock sharp on
July 2N | feel safe" in saying that
your character will be safe" from
attack by both speakers, and YOU
have no other excuse for not being
present
Secretary Gibbons needs the
money" SO II YOU haven't paid your
dues for the ensuing year. get busy.
II takes wheels to make the buggy
move
Yours for better programs, better
attendance and incidentally better
printing Rotarily.
GEORGE w. HENRY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28
EXPLOSION OF AUTO
TRUCK INJURIES TWO

FORT WORTH July 27.-Clarcnce
W Thompson, SO. is reported dying
and Ernest A. Dutt, Al, is painfully
burned as the result of the explosion
of the automobile truck ON which they
were riding while near st. Joscph's
hospital here this afternoon. Win
dows i'm the hospital were shattered
and the building took fire, but the
flames were eNtinEuished with small
loss. A number Of patients were
transferred hastily to safety The
truck was loaded with fuel oil and
the company To which it belonged can
give no cause for the explosion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28

standing as to the attitude of the
United States the British government
is informed that the American gov
ernment would insist upon recognition
of rights of American citizens under
the principles of international law
hitherto established, governing neu-
trail trade in time of war. without lin
itation or impairment by order in
council or other municipal legislation
by the British government and would
not recognize the validity Of prize
court proceedings taken under the re-
straints imposed by British municipal
law.
New Phases Perplexing.
The British note delivered yester-
day is understood to be framed upon
the theory that the order in council
does not transgress rights of neutrals
a laid down in international law
though it is admitted that, in some
respects, application Of the legal prin-
ciples is new. In view of the sweep
ing objection by the United States to
the order in council made in the ca
veat, the British government feels, II
is understood, this phase requires
special treatment. AT first it was
thought separate note might be sent
in reply, but the British government
is understood finally to have decided
10 include this subject in the general
argument covering the rights of neu-
trails to the freedom of the seas.
one feature of the British note Is
understood to deal eXhaustingly with
the right OF country to blockade an
enemy through neutral ports. That
the United states, in case it should be
plunged into war with a European
country outside the British isles, never
could successfully maintain a blockade
so long as the enemy country could
receive unlimited supplies across the
borders OF an adjacent cSuntry, is re-
garded by the British as a fact which
should be considered in dealing with
the effort TO cut off supplies being re-
ceived by Germany through Swedish,
Danish ard Dutch ports.
Matamoros Case Not Applicable.
The decision of the United States
supreme court in the Matamoros
cases during the civil war, where a
similar right appears TO have been
denied. is held by Great Britain not
to apply TO the present conditions,
because at that time. except at
Brownsville, Texas. there was prac-
tica.ly no way for supplies landed in
Mexico to reach the confederate states
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28
LeeIanaW Case Is
No Longer Serious
Continued From Page One0

that he had ample time to leave ship
before being fired upon. Crew went
on board submarine and remained
some time. Ships boats taken in tow
fifty miles
Previous messages had reported
that the crew landed at kirkwaN in
the Lcelanaw's own boats
The saving Of the crew removed
from the case aspects which might
otherwise have brought another eli
max i'm the relations between the two
governments There was an absence
OF tension today, for the case was re
garded by officials as a diplomatic
controversy which would require fur
ther legal argument, such as was
made in the case OF the William p.
Frye. Liability probably will be ad-
mitted again by Germany, it is
thought.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28

overland through Texas because Of a
lack of inland transportation facilities
which now exist
Lest there should be eventual disa-
grSement as to the right of the Brit
ish government to detain vessels and
Cargoes under the order in council
and failing a diplomatic adjustment,
II is pointed out by British officials
that American interests may safely be
trusted to the special international
tribunal provided for in the arbitra-
tion treaty between the United States
and Great Britain. which the British
hold, was intended to deal with just
such issues.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28
MOTION PICTURES
FOR SHIP VICTIMS

KANSAS CITY, July 2T.-Motion
pictures of the scene Of the Eastland
disaster and the rescue OF survivors
from the boats upturned side will
be the feature Of a benefit perform
ance. Including other motion pictures.
will be given. The entire proceeds
are 20 be sent to Chicago for the re-
lief OF families of Eastland victims.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28
Britain to Send .
Second Note Soon
CONTINUED from Page one).
CONTINUED From Page one.)

note to Germany, which were of gem
eral application and set out in deter
mined language the purpose of the
United States government TO maintain
the freedom OF the seas. might have
Influenced the British foreign office
to deal with that subject in the same
note which defends the order in coun-
ell. From British sources, however,
1t was learned that the main purpose
Of asking the postponement Of publ
cation was to afford opportunity to
the British government to consider
and, II necessary. comment upon the
communication cabled from Washing
ton July IL in regard to cases before
the British prize courts
This communication, known as a
caveat, recited that in view Of the diff
ferences understood to exist between
the two governments as TO the princi-
pies of law applicable in prize courts
proceedings in cases involving Ameri-
can interests and to avoid misunder-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28
Quiet at Picdras Negras.
Wilson Is impatient.

CORNISH, n. H., July 27.-Presi-
dent Wilson has been reading reports
regarding Mexico carefully. with the
result that he has become convinced
the United States can wait little
longer to see whether the different
factions can compose their differ
ences. one Of the reasons for his trip
to Cornish at this time was that he
wanted TO study the Mexican stu
alton. He was in communication
with Secretary Lansing today. but
nothing was given out here regarding
the subject matter OF their exchange
Of views.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28
Constipation Causes Most Ills.

Accumulated waste in your thirty
feet of bowels causes absorption Of
poisons, tends to produce fevers up
sets digestion. You belch gas, feel
stuffy, irritable, almost cranky It
isn't you-its your condition. Elm
mate this poisonous waste by taking
one or two DR.. Kings New Life Pills
tonight, Enjoy a full, free bowel
movement in the morning-you feel
so grateful. Get an original bottle,
containing 36 pills, from your Drug
gist today for 25c.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28
Embargo on Arms to
Quiet TlreSOme Wal
Continued From Tage One0

to Mexico would be carefully watched.
At the close of the last session con-
grcss empowered the president to
punish ship owners and shippers who
sought to ship ammunition from the
country in violation of the law. This
il was argued, while passed with the
European situation in view, could
easily be applied to Mexico.
Capital Still Isolated.
Mexico City remained cut off from
the outside world today despite of
fetal efforts to get word of actual con-
ditions there Reports that Carranza
forces under General Gonzalez had
returned to the capital lacked official
confirmation.
The Carranza agency here asserted
Gonzalez already had reached the
outskirts Of the capital and would re-
enter the city. 1t also stated that
General Obregon had seized San Luis
Potosi and would be joined by Cen
eral Trevino and reintorcements from
Monterey preparatory to new often
sive directed at Torreon. Troops
from the interior were also reported
arriving at Vera Cruz to be trans
ported by boat to Tampico and thence
overland TO Monterey.
Burton Wilson. chairman Of the in
ternational relief committee in Mex
leo City, is expected in Washington
tomorrow to consult with adminlstra-
ton officials.
Quiet at Picdras Ncgras.
Among Mexican advices to the
state department during the day were
the following:
The department is in receipt OF a
message dated July q from Eagle
Pass stating that the situation In the
Piedras Negras district remains quiet
II is reported that the Carranzistas
have occupied Guerrero, thirty mile;
south of Piedras Negras. Reports
from the south indicate skirmlshes
are occurring daily near Icamole.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28
The School for Your Daughter
ST. Mary's
College and Academy

Conducted by the Sisters Of Holy
Cross.
Eotre Dame, st. Joseph Co.. Indiana.
One mile west Of the University
OF Notre Dame Two hours ride
from Chicago. Two miles from
South Bend, Indiana.
Those who are interested In the
education Of girls and young women
will find no school where they could
be more fortunately placed than at
St. Msry's College and Academy.
Notre Dame, Ind Here are found
careful training. thorough instruction,
perfect discipline and surroundings
which at once raise the ideal toward
the highest and best In life The
practical side is not neglected and
the pupils Of ST. Marys acquire
foundation which is preparation for
life with Its pleasures and vicisSitudes
Many features Of this school OF high
ideals, it's beautiful grounds and edi
fiCes. cannot be touched upon or illus.
trated In the limited space OF this
announcement The Directress. there
fore, most cordially invites correspond.
ence from parents having daughters
10 educate, and will take pleasure in
mailing az illustrated catalogue, which
gives complete outline OF work in
Preparatory, Academic and Collegiate
Departments, Music, Art, Household
Arts and Athletics. Glasses will he
resumed on September 18th. Address
Tho Directress
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE AND
ACADEMY
Box 227 Notre Dame. St. Joseph Co.,
Indiana.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28

Read the Want Ads each day. They
srs interesting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
OPEN NOSTRlLS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
triis Will open. the air passages OF YOUR
mead VIII clear and you can. breathe
freely No more snu(fiing. hawking,
mucous discharge. dryness or head
ache; no struggling for breath at night
Get small bottle of lIly's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply n
little Of this fragrant antiseptic cream
IN your nostrils. 1t pentrates through
ever: air passage of the head, soothiny
and healing the swollen or infiamrd
mucous membrane. giving you instant
relief Head colds and catarrh Yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffcd-up and
miserable Relief la sure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04

WINCHESTER. VA. March 3-'rhe
foot and mouth disease was to-day dis
covered among cattle in Frederick
County, the first TO make its appear
anc" in Shenandoah Valley. and Or.
Ado!ph Eichhorn. of Bureau OF Ani,nal
Industry, who was hero this afternoon
from Washington. had all infected
herds, slaughter houses and stock
yards OF Cumberland Valley Railroad
quarantined and d!sinfected.
Government agents will come to-
morrow 10 kill nifty cattle or tho farms
OF Rosscr Campbell and l.. NJ Miller
All their hogs will also be killed II
is expected that many other cattle will
be killed and buried. Consumers were
ordered not 10 use milk unless pas
tcurized.
The disease was brought here by
means of cattle purchased by John w
l.arrick. Jr.. at sale held last week
by j. n. Felkcr, near Martinsburc
BERKELEY County. w. Va. which is now
under quarantine I.arrick innoccntly
sold cattle 10 Campbell. Miller ana
many others, and all were found 10 he
diseased. Because cattle we're driven
from MartinsburE to the Cumberland
Valley Railroad yards here. all live
stock owners between both places were
to-day ordered not to drive any stock
across the Winchester and Martins
burg Turnpike. People generally are
cooperating with government agents
TO eradicate the disease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04

fist Church and tho trustees of The
regular baptist Church. known as the
'horhtons Gap Baptist Church. Of Rap
pahennock County. Sl.455.
TO the trustees Of Oak Grove Meth
?dist Episcopal Church. Of Beams Sta
! ton. $500
re the trustees of the Methods, Epis-
opal Church. South OF Rectortown
Church. OF Remington. $3.50.
To the trustees of 81. Paurs Free
Shrrch, of Kortts iIills. $500:
30 10 ne trustees OF -. Shepherds I.nth
TO the t"ustces OF the WILDERNESS,
baptist Church. 81 Spotsylvania Coun-
| stafford County, .2o0
70 IN" v.stry Of Auuia Protestant
ssir:ss"p'' o""Seh' Oh STAFFORD County
TO the trustees OF Berea Bap,is,
'nnrch; OF Stafford Count. $500
| hytcri"n Church. of Stafford County,
TO The trustees of Macedonia Meth
ndist Episcopal Church. OF Stafford
To the trustees of tho Methodist Epis-
sonoi church. south. Of stephens City.
',hmrch of stephens CITY. $500
cnn M" IN" 'rustees Of The PRESBYTERIAN
ut the First baptist Church. OF Suf-
folk. sj5t.
r;n TO .ne ' ,:,s q the Methods,
Namsemond County. S2.l00
To the trustees of the Providence
foIk Episr%paI CHURCH near SUI
- me vesiry OF Tho Plains F:pisco-
pal Church. of TIL" Plains. $3.50.
cb rp IN" t! rust o, the Lutheran
ices ICES, Of the Reformed Church OF Toms
.1rorE. successor OF the Union Church
Of Toms Brook. $3.50
To the trustees OF the Methodist
/ Episcopal Church. South. of Unison,
To the trustees of the Methods, Epis-
$3.50. '' % oPper''iie'
TO the trustees OF tie Methodist Epis-
GS9Pai Church, South. of Warrenton.
To the trustees of the Presbyterian
C':ntch. Of Warrenton. $3.50
o tue trustees Of the baptist Church.
To IN" :rusteca Of the Primitive Bap.
d. .ro Church IN Of Wnterlick. 500.
10 INC trustees OF tho Baptist Church
/ or Williamsburg, $3.50.
To tho trustees Of the Methodist Epis-
cc?pal Church, South, OF williamsburg.
| TO the trustees Of the Grace Evan
geiical Lutheran Church. OF Winches-
To The the trustees O, John MANN Nah
Winchester. $500.
TO the trustees of the Kent street
presbytertan Church, CT Winchester.
| tt tho trustees of the I.oudoun Street
! Presbyterian Church. of Winchester.
To the trustees Of the Marke, street
Methodist Episcopal Church, OF Win
! chester. t1.74n
F.! Tt the trustees of the 81 Paul Re-
! formed Church. of Woodstock s325
! To Mary l.. Lloyd. adrninistriN of the
estate of James Lloyd. deceased of
! !.oudoun County, s2.0So.
| To Walter NJ Miller. administrator OF
,he estate Of Lewis NJ Miller. deceased.
| late OF Frederick County. t2a.O
To Henry NJ. Smith, Of Loudour
| County. 1855.
t To the vcstry of st Ja,rcs's Prot
! cstant Episcopal Church. OF Cuipcper
| To the trustees Of the Corinth Meth
| odi*t Episcopal Church. South. OF Din
| wiGdic County. $500.
! To the trustees OF the Mcthodis. Epis-
copal Church, South. OF Gravclly Run,
| ss2J
To the trustees OF the Sons Of TEN
pcrance. OF Portsmouth. $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
SPECIFICATIONS SAID
NOT TO he SPECIFI

Mr. Mann, Quarryman, said that n.
had quarried stone .or Mr. Smith and
lost more for him than any other con-
tractor. lie said that the specitica-
tions were not clear. that the words
from three to six inches wide might
mean that the stone should be three
inches wide at one end and six inches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly every one INDUCES their
appetite and tho digestive organs
are abused. resulting In conges-
ton OF poisonous waste that clogs
the bowels and causes much misery
and distress.
The most effective remedy 10 cor
rect this condition is the combina-
ton OF simple laxative herbs with
pepsin known as DIR. Caldwelfs
Syrup Pcpsin. This is natural.
pleasant tasting remedy. gentle yet
positive in action. and quickly re-
lieves indigestion, constipation, sick
headache, bclching, etc. Drug stores
sell DR. Caldwcll's Syrup Pcpsin at
nifty cents and one dollar n bottle,
and in thousands of homes 1t is the
Indispensable family remedy. For n
free trial bottle write DIR. W.
Is. Caldwell. i52 Washington ST..
Monticello, Ills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04

at the other Men laughed. and Mr.
Boiling said that such spalls would be
quite as good AZ others IL they were
placed reversed against each other.
Mr.. Boiling restatcd the case briefly.
but Mr. Smith Insisted that stone like
that used by others he had been forced
to discard. and that ne was being dis
eliminated against
Disseminated against by whom
inquired Mr.. Beck.
ut must be tho City Engineers
ofIice?"
why? Have YOU any idea?'
We'll. don't care to talk about that.
This Is all ] care to say
The board is adjourned until to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock" said Mr..
Iiirschberg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04

YOU not to do it over again? lou have
been doing work that did not come up
TO the reluirements?'
No. The stone was passed on l
VIII request that the board ask Mr..
Boiling to take three streets in which
granite spalls have been laid. and TO
permit me to take up a portion twenty
feet square. and will bet 5000 that I
amt up TO specifications. and relay the
spalls frcc Of Charge