davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
ROOSeDelt Offered 10 Go After Wilson and
 Tear Him 10 Pieces

Syracuse, N. r., May 12.-A wit ness for William Barnes swore in the supreme court here today in the trial of Mir Barnes libel suit against Theodore Roocevelt that less than a year ago Colonel Roosevelt agreed that the republican party needed him and said that he would go af ter President Wilson with his Pitts burg speech on the foreign treaties and tear him to pieces. Then, de- clared this witness, the former presi- dent asserted that after what had happened at Chicago in 1912 the republican party was not big enougl to hold him and MT. Barnes The witness was John w. Hutchinson. a New York lawyer and chairman of the speakers bureau of the repubIi- can state committee from 1906 until 1912
 Mir. ,Eu,cnlnson went upon the wit ness ! stand after William J. Wool man. la New York broker had contra dictel the statements made last week by WBHam J. Loeb. private secJ Jetary to Colonel Roosevelt when he Twas president and later collector of 6he port of New York Mr.. Loeb ted that he talked to Mir Barnes at MT Woolman's office in 1911 when
 the state senate was deadlocked ospr the selection of United States
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13

senator to succeed Chauncey NJ. Depew. Under oath, he said he had talked to Mr Barnes about dead lock and that Mir. Barnes said he could do nothing at the time to end 1t. MT Woolman said he had never seen MT. Loeb until November, 1912. after Woodrow Wilson was elected president
 The majority Of witnesses who preceded or followed Mr. Woolman and Mir Hutchinson on the stand gave testimony destined to show that Mir. Barnes and Charles F. Murphy of Tammany Hall were not political allies at the time of the deadlock in the state legislature, in contradiction of the witnesses who testified for Colonel Roosevelt.
 N J. Odell, former governor and republican leader of New York and at one time member of congress, testified principally about the early Dolit!ca career of Mir. Barnes and
 campaig gn contributions He denied that any democrats as individuals had contributed 10 the republican campaign fund in 1898 and 1899 while he was chairman of the repubi lican state committee and stated that no promises were made in re- turn for contributions from corpora tfons
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT ID
 DECIDE WAR QUESTION
GREAT EFFORT MADE TO EFFEC r UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN
 GlOLITTl AND CABINET.

Rome via. Paris, May 12.-A meeting of the council Of ministers held today 10 discuss the situation in Italy and Austria lasted over two hours. At it's conclusion no commit nication was issued as 10 the result arrived at but it is believed de- cision was reached for the cabinet to go before parliament and submit the existing situation to that body.
 The newspapers make extended comments upon the fact Deputy Farri, former leader of the Social ists went to the royal palace today and remained tnere for one hour It is not known yet whether Terri saw King Victor Emmanuel or only his first aide. General Drusati In any case the presence of the deputy at the palace is considered by the newspapers as most significant and it is declared it may influence the parliamentary situation
 Great efforts are being made in all quarters here to effect an un- derstanding between the cabinet and Signor Giolitti before the meeting of parliment May 20, the people desir- ing to give the world proof of the unanimity of the Italian parliament at moment which is so vital 10 tde country'c future.
 NJ. De Giers. the new Russian ann bassador to Italy, arrived here today. He said that he felt confident that despite the apparant difficulties Italy, following her true interests would join the allies.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13

i TfrmaR airship raid in which an old woman was killed, led the general commanding raS-s.s1E-cts ( s-zz-1sSt l,>a- soldiers in charge of the town.
 Two important demonstrations will be held in London tomorrow to adyo- cate measures for the control of the alien residents. One will be a meet ing at the Mansion house with the Lord Mayor in the chair. Lord Charle ~ Beresford and Sir Henry Dalziel wilE be among the speakers. E
 A petition will be presented in 3as lament for the internment of alieua Of military age and the removal t others, both men and women. to a df tance of thirty miles from the coasss The petition calls attention to the number of alien enemies at large in England and says the danger of es- pionage is apparent
 The other meeting will be held at Tower Hin. the historic site of many previous gatherings when popular movements were afoot. "A procession headed by the stock brokers will form in front of the royal exchange and proceed to Tower Hill where the reso- luton will be put demanding that the government take immediate steps to intern or deport all alien enemies.
 There has also been a demand that the German emperor, the German Grown Prince, the Emperor of Ans. tria and Prince Henry of Prussia he in some way deprived of their honors as knights of the garter.
 The sinking of the IusitaniA is naE alone responsible tor the preszs6r~1Yt breaks. They are the clim(x of the feeling kindled by the sink fng of ma, chant ships and many G,shing trawl CTS with loss of life. theT safferinr- o, soldiers poisoned by Gelrmap oasoe and the Zeppelin excurIions an og which the newspapers Have haan aa nouncing as violations bf tha ueaaas of civilized warfare. NT
 In many ports of London tonigbt at tempts were made to desuma tba r;a. ing which commenced last ni,.bt ana continued throughout lodav b,,t ,ha police, reinforced by spbcial eonstahIas and otherwise, being prepared. vera better able to cope with the distulb- ances.
 Many persons who took part in the rioting were arrested. In almost ey- cry case women. girls and boys were the chief trouble makers and when a shop was broken into they footed it's contents, whether they were bread, meat, furniture, or barbers' imple- ments.
 No distinction was made by the mob between Germans and persons of Ger man descent, some of the shops dam aged belonging to men born in this country of German parents. A Ger man name on a signboard was suffi- cient to bring an attack.
 In one case the sufferer was the town councillor of Poplar. who was born in England and has associated himself with the public lige of the borough all his life. Unfortunately for himself, he bears a German name.
 In this same neighborhood women attacked the wives of aliens in their homes, chased them through the streets and threw their belongings into the roadways.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
GERMANS WITHDRAW
 WARNING ADVERTISEMENTS

Washington, May 12.--The Ger man embassy tonight notified by letter and telegraph newspapers in all of the larger cities of the United States to discontinue the Publication of it's advertisement warning Americans against trans. Atlantic travel on beligerent ships
 No reason for discontinuing the advertisements is given in the let. ters and telegrams but it was stat ed at the embassy tonight that it was considered 10 have been suffi. cient
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
JONES BROTHERS ASSETS
 FAR EXCEEDS LIABILITIES.

Fort Smith, Ark, May f2.-Jones Brothers Company. the Rogers Ark, fruit canning corporation re- gently adiudged bankrupt in the federal court here today filed with the court a schedule of their assets and liabilities, the former being given at $273, ,73S65, and the latter at $10O,773.07.
 The assets include plants of the company at Rogers, St Joseph Mo-, and Sugarland, Teas. The Texas holdings are valued at s125,000; the Rogers plant at S5O.0O0 and the St.. Joseph plant at $S.000
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
Anti-Gern7Qn Fee1inQ Grows Bitter in All
 Sections of England

London, May l2 The sinking bf tn, steamer Lustania has aroused to i: violent climax the smoudering hatrec and suspicion of Germans living in England. This animosity has found expression during the last 24 hours in attacks on Germans, principally upon their shops in the poor quarters of London and Liverpool. while there have been minor disturbances in Man chester, Birkenhead, Glasgow and a few other places.
 Many German shops had their win- dows smashed and some were pil- laged. The proprietors of the shops generally were drlven away by angry crowds None of the persons attack ed are reported to have been serious ly injured, but considerable number were more or less beaten and had their clothes torn. One or two shops have been set on fire by the rioters.
 A spontaneous movement has deyel- oped in the London market to boycott subjects of enemy countries and small dealers who appeared for supplies to- rwday were refused them and num- Der Of them were driven away by the crowds.
 The police forces of both London and Liverpool have been depleted by enlistments in the army and special constables have been called out to help the regulars.
 Many or the disturbers of the peace were brought before the police courts today and received punishment in sen fences ranging from four months inn prisonment imposed on one Liverpool woman, to four shilHngs fine.
 In several instances English. Swiss and Russian shops bearing Teutonic names have been mistaken by the rioters for German establishments and suffered the same damage as the German establishments.
 There was a rumor tonight that or ganized riots would be started at mid night and large forces of police and constables were placed on duty.
 The anti-German feeling is in no wise confined to the lower classes of the population. There has been a gen eral demand by the newspapers for the internment of all subjects of the enemy countries and agitation by sev- eral members of parliament induced the premier to summon a special cabi- net meeting today to consider the mat ter, After the meeting Premier As- quith made a statement in the house of commons foreshadowing that the government will carry out the popular demand for placing these aliens in con- centration camps.
 The police of Manchester today ar. rested thirty German shopkeepers with view to interning them for their own safety. Other Germans have vol untarily sought police protection in London and Liverpool.
 The London stock exchange and oth- CT markets and the Liverpool cotton exchange have excluded Germans and Austrians. both naturallzed and un- naturalized, from membershb1
 The government did not call upon the military until late tonight when the riots at south end provided by a
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
PRIZE FIGHTS LEGAL IN CUBA

Havana, May l2.-That the holding of prize fights in Cuba is legal was decided today by the supreme court. The court rendered their decision in dismssing test complaint against Governor Bustillo of Havana province charging that he was guilty of an in. fraction of the law by personally at tending the recent fight between Jess Willard and Jack Johnson
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
STAY GRANTED TO
 DlGGs AND CAMtNETTl

San Francisco. May 12- Maury I. Diggs and F. D. Caminetti were granted a stay of execution of their sentences under the Mann act by the United States circuit court of appeals today to permit appeals to the United States supreme court.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
TAFT WRITES WILSON.

Cleveland, May 12-Former Presi- dent Taft. who is here to address the world court congress tonight. said to- day .thaf re had written to President Wilson a ftter regarding the present situation wkth regard to Germany, but he refused \ state the contents of the letter. whicN he said was purely per sonal
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
NOTE ID GERMANY DECLARES THE RIGHT IF NEUTRALS n
 TRAVEL ANY PART OF SEAS
American Government Will Leave Nothing Undone to Obtain Com-
 pliance With Its Requests.

President Wilson Makes Point That Notice of an Intention to Commit an Unlawful Act Neither Justifies Nor Legazes It-Demand is Made That Sinking of Passenger Ships Without Warning Shall Cease
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
All the War News

The seniinel-Record prints ali the war news up to 2:30 eacn morning, two hours later than any other news- paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read 1t in this paper you are reading the latest.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13

l2The sinking thsTfcmaf arsaip in which an old
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13

Washington, May 12.-Foreeast for Arkansas: Fair Thursday and Fri. day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
OKLA. NEWSPAPER
MAN TO MINNEAPOLIS

Special 90 The world.
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. 22.-After
spending about eight years on n kan
sas City newspaper, Ralph Campbell,
whose home is at Waukomis, and who
has newspapered IN oklahoma city,
has taken the state editors desk on
the Minneapolis Journal. Ralph is one
Oklahoma boy who has made good i'm
the newspaper line because he has at
tended to business. He graduated
from the Oklahoma state university.
He once held the position Of private
secretary Of Admiral Robloy d. Evans
of the United States navy His father
is Buck Campbell Of the Waukcmls
Hornet" and he is also one Of the
best known newspaper men In the
state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24

had ordered municipal employees not
to proceed with street work that they
had been assigned to.
Although a majority OF the prop
erty owners of West Tulsa have de-
clared themselves In favor OF remain-
ing under the jurisdiction of the city
OF Tulsa, another faction contends
that the election under which West
Iulsa was annexed was Illegal and
that they are not part OF the
m They have organized
their own government and Yesterday
Indicated that they would resist any
attempt on the part Of the city 20
assume Jurisdiction over their terri
tory. II is rumored that they will
arrest the Tulsa police officer who
has the West Tulsa beat on the
grounds that he is working outside
Of the corporate limits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24

every one Of them was convinced gas.
cline Will let go when the conditions
aiC favorable.
There's no objection 10 the local
weather forncastor taking vacation
provided he's Cousidoratc enough TO
leave a few weeks OF the present
brand Of days aud nights handy ON
the pantry shelf. whore IL may
readily be reached at all times.
Even Wiuou pies with the nocos-
sary warming substance within them
have been uUooDl iu sumc of tho
dry states, .uuHu,N there arc
NOT the usual cNls ru. "muuc' n
boarding houses and restaurants.
What is minuo pie without thI. mya-
tcrous something which even our
grIudmothyrs chorisnpd'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
Personal Mention

I
ing freight and passenger agent Of the
Midland Valley was Tulsa visitor
yesterday.
tho Rock Island, with headquarters
at Oklahoma city, made the round Of
the local offices yesterday
". II. HUMPHREYS travelling freight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24

DETROIT. Mich. Oct 22-Spcak-
ing here today az the National lay
mems Missionary convention Bishop
l. L. KinsolyiuF Of Brazil said South
America has not Kept pace with the
northern continent either from q re-
Hgious or commercial standpoint ard
urged thSt more missionaries seek the
South American field. lie spoke on
Saving America for Americas Sake"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
OKLAHOMA CITY IS
BEATEN BY CHEROKEE


0TE|TTT y NV " |TTT-
CHEROKEE, Okla. Oct. 22.-FuIly
1900 fans from northwestern Okla
homa saw the Cherokee high school
down the fast oklahoma city high
team Friday afternoon by a score OF
% to Z. The game was replete with
sensational playing by both teams and
at no time was the game scwed IN for
either side until the final quarter.
Both teams showed exceptional skill
in every department and the crowd
was kept in deepest suspense for the
entire hour
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
RniIrnndcrs to Cnnnhn Nnrt

OLLN IIAND oct. 22- = Ottawa.
canada. was selected as the 1916
meeting place by the eastern geneUI
Gon,lnlttcemen of the brotherhood Of
Railroad Traiumen and Order of Pail,
way Conductors before the annual
con enion nero adiOu,ned TODAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
Oklnhnmn NInn Tlected

WASHINGTON. oct. &c. f.
Sclph Of s.. Louis was elected presi-
dent and W. r. Merry Of Perry. okla
homa. was elected vice president OF
the national association of first and
seconds class postmasters here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
WEST TULSA HALTS
CITY IMPROVEMENT
loNhship Board Compcls Worlmcn
TO stop All Operations
There.

Mayor Wooden yesterday issued in
slrutuons to Ihe city street depart
men,. men, 1" teilam from doing any i'm
township board Of the latter nlono
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24

Now the German navy IS dcfyinC
The English navy, why shouldn't they.
when every ship Is scwed up I'm the
ueirhhurhood OF the kiel canai7 There
are many persons dep,orinE the
horrible war;" but they'd welcome
rea. scrap.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24

The experts who testified In the
ArdmUrc explosion case the other
tay were gulh,g 90 say exactly what
was responsible for the blow-up, but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24

Kendall college went through this
week without game Of football, and
It's as much as Your life's worth TO
mention the subject 20 any Of the team
members. Gee. but ain't those foot
ballers rough,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24

The editor who wrote men have
worn pants for one hundred years"
undoubtedly was right. there are
pants right here In Tusa, and being
Worn every day. which look twice
one hundred years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24

Those who attended the HumbuE
circus yesterday had more FUN and
g',asur. boo 81 minute than they'd have
had iu au hour 40 the biggest "leglu-
matc' show vt the kind Ask any
OF EN-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
BAPTIST BODIES
IN CONVENTION
LARGE Attendance Marks Meet
inus in Doddridge and
TayIor Counties.

The seventy.ffrst annual convention
Of the Broad Run Baptist Association
began wednesday morning inthe First
Baptist church at West Union with
large attendance. G.. A. Schultz, OF
salem. is the moderator and he IS pre-
siding.
Five sessions are to be held, three
and two Thursday. a
feature of Wednesday afternoon's ses.
sion was an address on THE Rural
Church: the Center of SCOTLAND Re-
ligious Life by w. D. Inn. Harrison
county agricultural expert. Tue Rev:
Dr.. EIkanah Hu1ley, president OF
Institute at Phil1ppi, is
scheduled for an address on The De
Scholar Asset or
iIabiIitys Of the Church 2" Thursday
morning. Thursday afternoon, J. Wal
fer Zee. OF Parkersburg. deputy state
comm issfoner Of prohibition, VIII de-
liver an address on prohibitton IN
West Virginia.
The Union BAPTIST Association, OF
which the First Presbyterian cnurcn
Of Clarksburg Is a, member. ts holding
its one hundred and eleventh annual
at the Hepzibah church
near Boothesville in Taylor county:
The Rev. w. @, Taylor. pastor, and
Tnannf,ers of the local church are IN
The convention began
Tuesday morning and will close Wed.
nesday evening with the election OF
officers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
Continued on Page si1:)
STI AS FIITRO IS
TAKEN BY DEATH
Prominent Retired Farmer
Salem Passes Away at
Advanced Age.

Si1as Fittro, wll-to-do farmer OF
Salem and member OF a prominent
Harrison county pioneer family, died
at 1 O'Clock wednesday morning at
his home atSa1em after an illness OF
a year. at the age OF 49,
The funeral Will take place at II
O'Clock Friday forenoon with a ser,
vice at the Methodist Episcopal
church. at Salem and burial in the
odd Fellows cemetery there
Surviving Mr.. Fittro are his sec
ond wife. who was formerly MISS
Flint. and eight children born of MS
irst wife. who las a Miss James
and who died years ago. The chill
dren are, in the order of their birth,
as follows: J.. o. Fittro of Salem
Mrs. Thomas B. Pepper, OF Salem;
Mrs. Carrie Morrison. Of wilson
burg: Mrs. D. B. Wilkinsons OF Co
.lumbiana, OF N. B. F'ittro. OF VIII
SON n. T.: Miss Minnie Fittro and
John F'ittro, at home: and Fred q.
Fittro. of Ellers1ie. Md
For many years Silass Fittro oper-
.ated farm on Patterson's fork OF
Irenm5le creek about two miles south
of Salem, but the last several years
he resided at Salem.
Silas Fittro was OF German
origin and son OF Joseph Fittro.
who came from Pennsylvania to Har-
rlgon county at an early date as one
Of the countyis first settlers. For
many years Joseph F'ittro resided at
what is now known as o'Nei1 but
Inter In life went to Ohio with sew
eral Of his children and died there
when well advanced in years. Many
Of his descendants are now living In
Harrison county. where they are
classed among the best people Silas
Fittro's material grandfather was
Jacob Gaines, who was also an early
settler of this county. He resided on
Greeory's run until his death. He
was a Revolutionary soldier
siIas FIttro was the oldest son and
child of Martin and Katherine Fit
tro. of O'Neil, now dead. The other
children OF his fathers family were
Mnerva. wife OF Norval Swiger; Al
mira wife of John ]. Strothers Dex-
ter Edmond, Luther. Samuel Mis-
souri, wife of Peter Ash; and FL.
Bird &c and tHester. The last two
died young The others are all dead
except edmond, who resides 81
HONeil.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
PROPERTY LOSS GREATER
THAN IN 1900 STORM
ar AnaoclArnp eRgst,

HOUSTON, Aug. 1S, via TemppAa.
and telephone to Dallas he HoNs5
ton Chronicle prints the following M.
.terview with j. r. Montgomery.
Houston correspondent OF the kalyssss
ton News, who got as far as Virginia
Point, the north end of the causeWas9
Wednesday and viewed the wrecked
city OF Galveston: ls s.
II am confident the number OF neAAs
In Galveston is large. could see A1Hs
elevator on the port side OF the clty
and my opinion is that the number
OF buildings DESTROYED will run lnsoi
the thousands. believe the pproperfy:
loss will be greater than that OF 1900 s.
Montgomery made his wsy to the
draWbrfdge OF the Galveston causew
and owing to the fact that this struef
Eture was swept away heswas forced segl
Return to Houston. lie made be TIP
i'm an aptomobile 4 .sss vi
eve encountered in escrieag 5e eenz
|dffions.r he said The road bTddEess
al Clear Creek and Dickinson were
washed out and we ran our. autom0S
Itffe over the railroad bridge AMI
across the ties We saw thousands
Lof bales of cotton on the prairtess g M
the way from Virginia Point the
mainland end Of the Galveston cause
way, to the town of La MarIue, ta5s
inland. These were washed from 81;
Galveston docks The water must
have been several feet over the caslke=
.way and serious damage must have
been done to It by the washing out o.
large quantities OF filings in the CEN
ter III
The Chronicle also reported that VI
received information that nifty peprz
sons are dead at Texas City but &C.
counts for only twelve soldiers WHO
per;sfed when the Thompson bItits
ing there collapsed 1t is said these
we're all private soldiers. no comn11eS
stoned officers having lost their Ives:
The railroad drawbrfdge has beef
washed out at Seabrook, about I'm az MI
miles from Houston. Three persona
are reported to have lost their yes
at that point. rs