davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-24

NEW ORLEANS, April 23-The extra
ordinary rainfall in Texas caused quick
advance in cotton today as soon as trading
commenced Half an hour after the open
ing prices were II to 10 points up and at
new high levels for the season
COTTON. Opened steady May $50, July
1888 October 1O:js December 1878, Jan
nary 10 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-24

KANSAS CITY. April HOHS' Rccoipts
AZ 35m7.5O. packers aud butchers S7AOm
$50. light S74Om752R, pigs S70Om7 40.
CATTLE Receipts 700; steady Prime
fed steers SS1OmS6j, dressed beef steers
S7.2jms.OO, southern steers $4,000 90
COWS 50 5OM $50, hefers SbOOm s5o'
stockers $G.5OmS.jO
SHEEP-Rcceipt 900 steady. Lambs
Ss75alOsO, ycarlings S7.j0d $50. wethers
S7 OOMH.7j, ewes SG.7jn > 80 stockerS
{ a. IN la a M
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-24

and bring them through to spring
Done upon honor, it brings real sue
cess, peace and happiness such as per-
haps no other kind of business brings
man. Done wrong 1t harnesses and
hampers and pulls down.. l..
NincnnL Nm EHrm ILfn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-24
New Orleans Cotton rntnres
New York Cotton Futures.


NEW ORLEANS, April 23-asPoT COT
TON-Steady, ~ points up. Sales on the
spot 1850, arrive 100. Good ordinary
s7.67. strict good ordinary ss.23. low mid.
ding SO Sc, strict low middling s9.3l. mid
ding s968, strict middling s9.93. good mid.
ding S1O25, strict good middling $1O.62,
receipts 4,345, stock 852,31l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-24
PRODUCE


CHICAGO, April 23.-bUTTLK Un'
changed.
mark cases included 1Hmlgc, ordinary
flrsts IgmlsAc, firsts 10m 19Ac.
POTATOES: Lower, receipts p cars.
Michigan and Wisconsin red 3jm 4Oc, Mlchl'
gan and Wisconsin white 35m 42c.
POULTRY: Alive, lower fowls l1c'
springs lSc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-24
Noticet

TO attorneys and litigants practicing in the
courts OF Tulsa county, oklahoma:
Please take notice that on and after May
/, 1918, you are required to file copies Of
ALL PLEADINGS for EACH DEFENDANT
in the case: also after above date no original
files will be allowed to be taken from the
CLERK $ office without consent Of the Judge
OF said court or the clerk thereof
On failure to comply with the rules of
Court motion to strike files from tho
Docket for noncompliance with Court order
will be sustained
NJ A. BRECKENRIDGE,
Judge Superior Court
CONN LINN
Judge District Court
J. NJ WOODFORD.
Judge County Court
ATTESTED; FRANK INGRAIiAM,
Court Clerk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-24
FARMS FOR RENT
Exhibit Your Poultry.

II you have some birds in your
flock that you think will line up we'll
with the winners at the poultry show
when you are in the business for
selling eggs for setting, do not hesi-
tate to exhibit them, but 1t will be
wise to have some expert poultryman
Judge them first. He may save you
some disappointments and then he
may find birds which are more likely
to be prize winners than those you
have yourself selected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-24
LEGAL NOTICE
TRUSTEE SALE OF TWO GASOLINE
EXTRACTING PLANTS


Pursuant to an order OF court made AZ
Ezra Braincrd, referee in bankruptcy. in IN.
.C d. Webster OH company, bankruptcy. /
will sell. subject to the confirmation Of the
court at public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash. the gasoline plant and
equipment located at Bristow Creek county.
Oklahoma, on May 3, 1915 at one % O'Clock
y. m. and | will sell the gasoline and equip.
ment located at Coalton Okmulgee county.
on May s. at one % clock D. m
Brstow sale act May 3, at / o clock D. H..
at Brstow
The property inycntoryng as follows;
Real estate Z y acres ON which
plant is located ..........S 1000
Tanks and drums ............ 4 O76 90
Buildings .............. $500
Machinery and tools ............ .555 "A
Supplies, etc. .............. 90
-.
Total Of real estate. plant ma.
chinery, buildings tools. supplies
etc ................. 81. s2s. -
Live stock. one span of horses and
harness : gOC OO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-24

LIVERPOOL, April 23-Weekly eottor
statistics: Total forwarded TO mills ~ 0O(
bales, Of which $4,000 were American; stoel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-24
AWWER RTlSlNG RATES

All advertisements will be accepted In
The World on the following conditions
ONLY:
No ad less than is cents We reserve the
right TO revise and classify sll ads. Return
wrong replies. Three time ads. very seldom
fail Money refunded on unused insertions
Errors corrected or money refunded.
RATES.
One cent word for all classtica ations
except clairv0yants, personals and matri'
monisl, which is two cents per word; mini,
mum charge rs cents Your credit Is good
furniture for sale and position wanted ad'
vert'sinG, which are cash. Classification not
yual lnteed after p IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-24

GOOD board and rooms; IS per week; south
exposure. Phone 346S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-24
On the Crest of the Divide Eighteenth and Detroit is
MIA[PZLIE IRILDGIE

Here bold elevation and wide commanding prospect de-
mandcd by the best type of residential architecture,
Maple Ridge within a mile of the pooffce in the section OF
the city renowned for its hghclass building development
In the very of this restricted district, Maple Ridge
gives home builders absolute protection.
Water mains and asphalt paving all going in
expected completed by the first of June.
Plans and let for number of modern
Maple Ridge that will be peers of any all Tulsa.
special prices builders make this property the best high
class residential investment in the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-24

New York Cotton.
NEW YORk April ~ SPOT COTTON
Middhug uplauds $1,000. No sales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-24

All advertising for position wanted,
furniture fer sale and personals are cash
with order.
Ont of'own ads. will not be run un'
less remittance is made with order.
Two cents per word for all ads, ordered
misclassified
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-24
Kansas City Provisions.
LIVE STOCK

KANSAS CITY, April 23-Butter, egg
and poultry unchanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-24

DISPLAY.
All advertisements are accepted with the
distinct understanding that position IL not
guaranteed. Requests for position will be
granted whom possible, but ads. Will be
charged whether in position as requested or
not Notice % typographical or other errors
must be given in writing in time for corree'
tiOn. before the second insertion, otherwise
no claims will be SLOWED. Proofs will be
submitted 10 advertiser ONLY when copy
previous to press time on the date adyer'
tisement is 10 run. The delivery Of COPY
for advertising in the business office or to
any empoye Of said paper will be con
siderrd acceptance Of all rates and rules
which are in effect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-24
STRAYED OR STOLEN

STRAYED OR STOLEN-April 1s. one bay
zoo; one bay mare IL or Ia years old,
Is hands high, weight 1,200, short tail brand
~ on left flank. Notify Newland BIOS,
Colinsville. Okla, and receive reward.
CT,AIRVOYAN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-24
S0@IbIbimS @Tldl ID@P1l@ll
Phone $50

Phone $50 103 Drew Building Tulsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Berlin Note Mere Words,
Local Editorials Agree

death nv her unannounced and murder
ons attack upon the Lusitania she was
'ouiltv before God and history OF the
violation Of those principles Oh the
highest humanity which are the foun,
dotion of every national existence
That is our position; that the murder
Of our citizens shall cease is our de-
mand.'
The World.
Violence which at the very
outset runs the whole gamut OF out
lawry and has no word OF regret Tor
wholesale murder naturally enough is
not abashed when it is called to account
for lesser injuries to a friend. Herr
Won Jagow does not fail to dwell upon
the German grievance against us for
selling munitions of war to the Allies,
which he knows is perfectly lawful; he
does not neglect TO speak OF the thou
sands of Germ/n mothers and children
robbed of breadwinners,' those bread
winners being German soldiers conduct
ing "a war of defence by invading
foreign states, and he renews the COM
plant that British merchantmen are
armed and that they attempt to ram
German submarines, but he does refuse
TO discuss law and right, and he does
ignore the treaties between the United
States and Prussia which clearly cover
every point now in dispute.
"Whatever may be thought or said
Of this note, it is always to be remem-
bered that actions speak louder than
words. For the present we should say
that Germany is to be judged more by
it's deeds than by its diplomacy. IL has
rot been sinking any American ships OF
late. Il has not been sinking without
warning any enemy ships having Amer
leans on board. IL has not assaiied
any more transatlantic liners. While
these conditions obtain, notes like that
now under discussion may irritate or
eXasperate, but they need not neces-
sarly lead to a rupture. To dl5con-
tinue national wrongdoing is one thing.
To apologize for it, even to a friend, IN
the presence of a people infuriated by
suffering and infamed by falsehood, is
another. We shall have to address the
Germans again and in language even
more forcible than that already used"
THE Sun"
THE SUN The veneering Of tht
German reply is of so friend
ly description CAS- mere words
weigh in diplomatic intercourse)
and its approval Of the general prin-
ciples of humanity and civilization so
apparently eager that the reader al
most loses sight of the utterly unre-
sponsive and unsatisfactory and, in one
marked respect, the preposterous char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

PLANTATION as TO why he had resigned
rather than sign the note to when inc
present German communication II 'he
answer suggests that the German f'r-
eign Office took Mr.. Bryan's words as
The text on which TO base its argI-
mcnt.
Two salient points made by Mr. Bryan
as things he hoped to have accomplished
TO aid the situation arc the chief points
in the German note the prevention OF
Americans from sailing on ships carry
ING contraband and a vigorous protest
TO England against interfering with the
trade Of this country and { rmany.
ITO make IL easier for Gcrmany TO
acquiesce in our demands said Mr..
BRYAN, "thc three things which | had
in mind. which in my judgment would
have helped the situation, were, hrst,
an announcement Of n willingness upon
our part to employ the principle Of
investigation embodied in our thirty
peace treaties; second, action which
would prevent American citizens from
travelling on bclhgerent ships or on
American ships, carrying contraband,
especially if that contraband consisted
of ammunition; and. third further IN
sistcncc upon our protest against inter-
ference with our trade with neutrals. >
In taking up the most important OF
the Bryan proposals, that providing
that American citizens should not travel
on munition carrying ships, even II
they were American, the German note
says:
There would therefore. appear TO be
no compelling necessity for Ameridnn
citizens to travel to Europe IN time OF
war on ships carrying an enemy flag.
In particular, the imperial government
is unable to admit that American clN-
zens can protect an enemy ship through
the mere fact Of their presence on
board
The note also says: "The imperial
government therefore repeats the as
surances that American ships Will not
be hindcred in the protection OF leglt-
innate shipping, and the lives OF Amer,
lean citizens IN neutral vessels ShAll
not be placed in jeopardy and the
impcrial government, however, conf
IDENTIFY hopes that the American govern
ment will assume to guarantee that
these vessels have no cOntraband On
board"
On the protest by this country TO
England against interference with trade
between the United States and Ger
many the note comments;
at is known to the American govern
ment how Germany's adversaries, by
completely paralyzing peaceable traffic
between Germany and neutral countries,
have aimed from the very beginning
and with increasing lack of consldera-
ton at the destruction, not so much 81
the armed forces as the life of the
German nation. repudiating in doing so
all the rules of international law and
disregarding all rights of neutrals.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
BERLIN PRESS
APPROVES NOTE
Continued from page l

maintaining our national life" the edi-
torial continues. at is \ battle for
existence necessitated by self-defenee,;
That is. in brief, the German answer.
The post" praises the courteous
form of the answer and approves
guardedlv the concessions regarding
Sims CARRYING Americans. 1t says Ger
MANY has granted all it could.
The paper quotes the American note
where il declared that the United
States cannot admit that the proclama-
ton of war zone curtails the rights
either Of American shipmasters or or
American citizens on enemy merchant
ships. and SAYS:
This was a point on which Amerl-
can and German conceptions were OPP
posed to each other. and it must be
pointed out that this difference OF
oninion also is not compromised by the
new German note. but that rather IT
still exists in its essential features
'Feeling in the United States Is
changed from what il was at the time
Ct the Lusitania sinking. and President
Wilson will have to satisfy TINS ne"
feeling in considering and answering
the present note. That the note VIII
meet unrestrained approval at the
hands of a large part of Americans Is
George BERNHARD, the political writer
Of the "Vossiche Zeitung," says;
"The German note indicates the UNI
conditional rejection OF every foreign
attempt 20 prescribe how far we should
go and with what weapons we should
defend ourselves against the BRUSH
war of starvation. We recognize JOY
fully that the German government mas
made II Enthusiastically clear That us
humanitarian obligations are IN the
first place toward its own citizens. Ger
many IS liberating America from Eng
lish slavery -,
The paper regrets that Germany did
not demand that America guarantee
there would be no contraband on board
shins to be permitted safe passage.
"We could" continues the newspa-
per. shave desired that Germany de-
mand for itself the right OF control in
harbors Of departure, for we can de-
mand from Americans the same thing
they grant our enemies"
CAPTAIN Persius. the naval expert OF
the "Tageblatt." SAYS the note shows
that Germany will follow her present
Americas interests. He expresses the
belief that the note offers the basis for
a complete understanding with the
United States.
America" he declares. "has a
chance 10 show devotion to the princl-
pies of humanity by guaranteeing that
no contraband be carried on passenger
ships.
True humanity requires that Amer
lea stop the munitions sales which are
postponing peace"
The "Tagliche Rundschau" and the
"Kreuz Zeitung" express dissatisfac
ton with the concessions" regarding
ships under the American flag, declar-
ing that Great Britain would be GER
tain 10 disguise ships carrying con-
traband. The Concessions" are great,
these newspapers say, and should be
appreciated bv America.
The "Roersen Zeitung" finds the
note dignihed and earnest, and eX-
presses the view that it meets all the
iustifable desires of the United States.
II is satisfied, il saws, that the reply
will meet with the right understanding
in Washington.
The "Tsges Zeitung" made no COM
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

surdty and effrontery as we'll in the
proposition that Germany be permit
ted to regulate United States COM
merce and make it conform to the
illegal plan of submarine warfare.
SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) REPUBLI-
CAN The possibility that, while avoid
ing a public disavowal of the Lusltania
outrage, the German government may
tacitly recognize the soundness Of the
American governments claim by pre-
venting the actual recurrence of such
acts, justfies the Washington govern
ment at this time IN avoiding drastic
measures Of reprisal or a rupture OF
diplomatic relations.
OHIO STATE JOURNAL (COLUM-
BUS)-While the difference between
the two countries is chasmal it does
not necessarily pOrtend war, and the
difference should end with no sudden
results. We hope President Wilson will
rot see enough in Germany's reply to
draw us into the conflict, ever so little
but If he does we will feel sure that
he sees the right of it.
BOSTON GLOBE The only thing we
can do now is to reassert our rights
stand by international law, refuse "a
compromise either ourselves or the
rights Of other neutral nations, too
small to protest, and inform Germany
that we cannot go into the business OF
breaking the law with her We might
as well cease all negotiations and re-
lations.
WASHINGTON POST-The action OF
German speaks louder than it's words
No passenger vessel with Ameri-
cans on board has been destroyed by
German submarines since the Lusi-
tania was torpedoed, and it is evident
that whatever Germany may say she
is studiously endeavoring to avoid a
clash with the United States. If this
avoidance of injury to Americans is
continued as policy it matters little
what the two governments may declare
in their exchange of notes. Actual
danger Of conflict will have been re
moved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Wilson Silent as He
Awaits Official Text

Cornish, y. H., July 1O.-President
Wilson was awaiting tonight the Off
cial text of the latest German note be
fore definitely deciding what the atu-
tude of the United States would be and
before determining whether he would
hurry back to Washington to discuss
the question with members of his
Cabinet.
on conference which will be held
here next week between the President
and Secretary Lansing will largely de-
pend what Mr.. Wilson will decide 70
do Secretary Lansing plans to bring
with him the official text Of the note
and will remain here long enough 70
discuss the situation thoroughly.
Mr. Lansing will come prepared TO go
into the diplomatic precedents Of the
situation with the President, but Mr..
Wilson will determine the broad out
lines of the policy TO be pursued.
The President and Mr.. Lansing may
be able to determine the course of the
United States here. and in that case
the President viii not return TO Wash
ington al once.
President Wilson read the unofficial
text Of the German note in the morn
ing papers, but he would not indicate
i'm any way how the note has impressed
him until he has read the official text.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Note Encroaches on u. S.
Rights, Paris Believes

Paris, July 1O.-"The official German
note regarding the Lusitania incident
contains nothing in the nature Of con-
cessions which the delay in It's prepa-
ration had seemed to indicate says
the Temps" The newspaper adds;
"The proposition made by Berlin to
allow ships carrying American passen-
gers to pass in safety provided that
saihngs are reported TO the German
government; that they carry distinc-
tive signs and that the United states
government guarantee that they do
not carry contraband, certainly cannot
be admitted by the Cabinet at Wash
ington.
"President Wilson from the begin
ming has placed the question OF the
broad principle of international law
and humanity first and the trmncss OF
his attitude gives assurance that ne
will not abandon that principle or lend
himself to any arrangement that would
diminish the dignity or encroach upon
the sovereignty of his country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
ZENNECK GIVES UP
HIS WIRELESS WORK
German Expert Quits "EXperi.
mentS" When Navy Takes
Over Sayville Station.

Washington, July 10 When the
Navy Department took charge Of the
Sayville wireless station, yesterday,
Captain Zenneck, the German wireless
expert, left the station with the state
ment TO Captain W. II. G. Billiard, &C
cording 10 the latter's report 10 the de
partment, that he had long expected
the government 20 take over the sta
tiou.
Although Captain ZeDneck claimed 10
have teen conducting experiments IN
receiving messages and not IN sending
them. and although three Of the Ger
man operators were retained for the
present to receive messages only, the
captain evidently saw no further use
Of continuing his experiments IN re-
seiving.
Captain Billiard, who is superinten-
dent of the naval radio service, re-
ported to Secretary Daniels that the
station was working well after he took
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

sble. How best 10 maintain that po,,
ton is now the grave duty laid ucon
him"
The Evening Sun.
1.-THE whole tone and tenor Of ~.
note demonstrate that Germany Ia,
learned nothing from the condemn.
ton Of mankind or from her ow,
conscience since the appalling trsqedy
OF May 7. The will 70 win still domi.
rates the soul Of the empire regard .
less Of all other considerations, wbetb
err Of law or humanity.
$50 far as the principles A, stake
are concerned, the German no,o
amounts 10 sheer defiance 80 Ansy.
lean public opinion. Il comp,rcvi,b
TO item Of President Wilson'S do.
rands. II virtually argues tia.
American rights upon the seas are
strictly limited and circumscribed BIZ
the will and pleasure Of the German
government. II the theoretical a,ti
tude assumed on these matters were
alone TO be considered, the note would
give ground for the most serious dis.
quiet as 70 the future relations Of the
two countries. But the broad often.
siveness Of the general declaration
IL quite materially Offset by the very
evident desire which peryades the doc.
ument to avert anything Ike a crisis
between the governments.
Germany wants peace with the
United States. She IL eager 70 make
present concessions 10 secure il, 81
long as she does not abate anything
of her pride or abandon her abstfae,
claim 10 practice any degree o. fright.
fitness that may suis her in the ~.
ture. Her offers 70 the United States
may be clumsy; they may amount al.
most to imperfinences, hey are neH
Instances OF the ineptitude OF German
Diplomacy. But the spirit behind
them is palpable and unmistakable
Il is an impulse Of Cancellation
awkward, grudging placation, but still
in its way sincere and earnest In lis
aim toward practical results"
The New York Globe.
"Germany's reply 70 the second Lusi'
tania note is as unsatisfactory as hel
reply TO the first. There IS evasion o.
the simple issue As 10 whether Ger
many intends 20 violate internationa
law when the violation neans me dealt
Of American citizens. The failure o.
Germany, although twice irterrogated
10 make a definite disclaimer Of suc'
nurpose is most discouraging % all VIII
have labored 20 preserve Unimpaige
the historic good relations betweel
Germany and ire United States