davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21

NEUTRALITY FORMS


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and rvart .y,r,. nfr,rt t' l,n,Iisa ia
/ conflict "
ErrI,nd declined IN ,ccort this and
made tho rnIInv,iro c,,,rtoI' ,,rn,,os,I.
,,,
'"|'"''" I'"posai'
England shall make no unprO-
/ Noked attack on Germany and shall
/ refrain from an aggressive policy with
| regard to Germany An attack on
| Germany forms the basis Of no treaty
| hor is such object aimed at in any
| combination To which England be
/ longs and England will not be a party
| To any arrangement which aims at
! such an attack
rms proposal was not acceptable
to Germany. The words "unpro-
| Noked attack says the statement as
/ quoted by the paper, We're held To be
too elastic to form the basis Of a
/ special treaty of friendship i'm that the
assurances contained in the English
proposal were deemed by Germany
as constituting ordinary international
relations. Germany then proposed:
should one of the contracting
parties become involved in a war
with one or more powers, and it can
not be said that the contracting party
is the aggressor, then the other con-
tracing party will observe toward
him at least benevolent neutrality and
strive toward the localization Of the
conflict. The contracting parties
reclprocally bind themselves to come
to an agreement regarding their at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
ASKS DISMISSAL
FOR FLAG SLIGHT
To L. =. Commissioner of Edu-
cation ClaNtOn.

PORTLAND ore, July ia
resolution that President Wilson be
fasked to dismiss =. P ClaXton. United
States commissioner OF education, be-
cause of sentiment derogutory 10 the
United states flag he was reported 10
have expressed i'm a speech two years
ago i'm Boston, caused a cOmmotion
today at the first session of the
twenty y-siXth annual congress Of the
Sons Of the American Revolution
The resolution was introduced by
Christopher W. Uorr Of Seattle. 1t
was greeted with Kisses, but was
finally referred to the resolutions
committee without debate.
In his Boston speech Commissioner
ClaXton said, according to an excerpt
read i'm the convention.
after all, the people of the world
care very little what flag they live
under. A flag means nothing. II is
not a reality. They can live under
one combination Of colors as well as
under another"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21

LONDON Juyl 19.-G1;26 p. m)
Can Warsaw be held by the Rus
slams? with the German Field Mar
Shals Won Hindenburg on the north
and Won Mackonsen on the south
whipping forward the two ends of a
great arc around the city it Is real
ized i'm England that Grand Duke
Nicholas. commaudcr-in n-Chief of the
Russian armies, has the most severe
task imposed on him since the out
break of the European war and the
military writer's of some of the Lon
don papers seem to thing his task
we'll nigh impossible
There was sustained confidence
that Germauys previous violent at
Iacks along the Bzma- Rawka front
would never pierce the Russian line.
bat the present colossal coordinate
movement was developed with such
Suddenuess and carried so far with
out meeting serious Russian resis-
t8uce that more and more the Brit
.sh press is discountng the fan Of
the Polish capital, and, while not
giving mp all hope of its retention,
is pointing out the enormous diff
Guilty the Russian armies have la
bored under from the start by the
existence OF such a salient.
Plnccrs Tightening.
Having been unable to straighten
out their line by an advance through
east Prussia in the north and GaHcia
I'm the south, the Russians have per-
uetually faced the pincers of the
Austro-Germans, and if these can
now be sufficiently frightened, War
saw must go and with it the entire
line
As was the ease on Saturday when
the Austro- Germans recorded tho
success of their offensive in the east
that no official communicated from
either Berlin or Vienna reached the
London newspapers today Saturdays
communication was released Sunday
Tor publication and up to nearly
midnight tonight no new communi-
cation has come to hand In the alb
seucc of additional official informa-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
BRITAIN ALSO HAS
SCIENTIFIC BOARD
of Whom Much Is Expected
in the Future.

LONDON, July 10. - The recent
appointment in England of a navy in
yentiOn board of scientific men. with
Lord Fisher, recently first secretary
of the lord of the admiralty as its
head, was largely the result of a
suggestion made by Lord Bryce, for
mer ambassador to the United States,
to the house of lords, and followed
upon a discussion i'm which similar
proposals were made by Sir william
Ramsay and other eminent scientists.
Lord Bryce pointed out that the
country needed not only fighting men,
but should mobilize its inventive in
genuity in chemistry, mechanics, en-
gineering, physics and the whole range
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
FIRE DESTROYS SANTA FL SHOP.
One Man Lost Life in Kansas City
COnflagration Last Night.

KANSAS CITY July 19.-Fire 10
right destroyed the repair shops in
Kansas city, Kan, of the Atchison,
Topeka q Santa Fe railroad. causing
the death of one person and a loss
estimated at 100000 Jesse Lee. a
negro porter, fell dead from the eff
fects Of the heat while aiding in re-
moving property from tho burning
buildings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
Roosevelt ADDS
" "Saphead to
His Vocabulary

PORTLAND, ore, July 19.--"From
time to time / shall have something
to say on matters Of vital interest
to the nation as a whole, but it will
not bc for sapheads or mollyCoodles' f.
said Theodore Roosevelt here today
when large cheering crowd COM
PEELED him To acknowledge the greet
ing from the rear of his train.
Mr.. Roosevelt then warned the
TLbnc not to believe any reports re-
gnrding him which they might read
or hear at second or third hand.
Colonel Roosevelt later departed for
San Francisco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
ACCEPTED THREE S1OO
BILLS; is ARRESTED
Publisher Now Faces Charge OF Tx
torting Large sum From Prom
incnt Insurance Men.

DETROIT, July 19.-Jamcs r.
Matson, publisher Of an insurance
magazine at indianapolis, was de-
tanned at police headquarters tonight
charged with eXtorting $500 from
Clarence l.. Ayres president Of the
Northern Insurance company 0f
Michigan.
Matson's magazine, it is alleged.
had printed Objectionable articles
about Ayres and his brother. Otis
Ayres Of Big Rapids, Mich. The in
surance company president met Mat
son today in hotel and. it is de-
clared handed him three $1,000
bills upon receiving promise from
Matson that no more such articles
would appear in his publication De
tectives arrested MatsOu with the
money in his possession, it is alleged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
INTENSE HEAT KILLS FIVE.
New York SwCltcrS With Temperature
of EightN-SCNCn Degrees.

NEW YORK, July 19.--FiNe deaths
and scores of prostrations from the
heat occurred here today. one Of the
heat victims was overcome and died
while watching the baseball game at
the polo grounds, While the tenn
porature did not exceed 81 degrees
"a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
SHRINERS BESIEGE
EXPOSITION CITY
Mobiles by the Thousands Were in
Frisco to Celebrate Day Set
Aside for Them.

SAN FRANCISCO July 10 Wear.
crs of the red feZ by the thousands
members Of the ancient Arabic order
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, flocket
to the Panama-Pacific exposition on
"Shriners day today
The last Of the Shriners arrived to-
day from Seattle, where the annua'
couclavc closed its session last week
Imperial Pontcntate j. Putnam Ste
vens was presented with a com
memoratiye bronze plaque by cXposi-
tion officials.
A three days program of cutertain-
ment and sightseeing has been ar
ranged by Islam temple of san Fran
cisco for the visitors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
OKLAHOMA DAY AT THE EXPO.
Addresses Were Delivered by the
Governor and Others.

SAN FRANCISCO. July l9.-Okla-
homa had its day at the Panama Pa
cific exposition today
Many citizens of the state were
here to participate in the program,
features Of which were the addresses
Of Jackson Sipes, representative Of
Governor r. l.. Williams and Mrs.
Fred sutton. commissioner general of
Oklahoma to the exposition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
WAR DOESN'T HURT THE CROPS
More Wheat i'm England and italy
Than Last Year.

WASHINGTON, July l9.--Grain
crops in England and Italy promise
greater yields this year than the last
harvest.
Forecasts cabled by the Interna-
tional Institute of Agriculture at
Rome today to the department Of ag-
riculture here place the Italian wheat
crop at 1S9.OOO,OOO bushels. some
twenty million bushels more than
last year The prospective wreat crop
of England and Wales is placed at
63,000,000 bushels or three millions
more than last year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
WOMAN KILLED IN \ RUNAWAY.
Thrown out on Head When Team OF
Horses Ran Away

WACO. Texas, July 19.-Mrs Her
bert T.. Harlow is dead and Mrs. Fred
j. Barn of Little Rock, Ark, was dan
lerously injured in a runaway here
tonight They were thrown from a
light spring wagon in which they
were returning from a days outing.
Mrs HarlOw's skull was crushed and
she died soon after being brought to
town Mrs. Barn is believed injured
internally
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
MRS. BELINDA SIMPSON DEAD
Daughter of DR.. ID. l.. BarroWs sue
Cumbs in Rochester, y. Y.

Word was received here early this
morning Of the death i'm Rochester,
\. Y. Of Mrs Belinda l.. Simpson,
daughter of Or. David l.. Barrows,
and a sister Of Mrs. +. Albert of this
city Her Illness was brief, but
futher particulars have not been re-
ceived. Mrs. Simpson is survived by
one daughter and two sons and other
CITY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21
8 600 MOOSE IN CELEBRATION
California Man Was Elected Supreme
Dictator at san Diego.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 19.-More
than six thousand members of the
Loyal order of Moose celebrated to-
night the election of E j, EIenning of
San Diego supreme dictator; Wallace
A. MCGOWAN of Kansas City, Mo, was
elected a member of the supreme
council.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-21

CAN THE RUSSIANS
CLING TO WARSAW?
AuStro-German Pincers Are
Growing Tighter Every
Day.
AN IMPOSSIBLE TASK?
Attacking Forces Said To
BE Less Than Forty
Miles Away,
BULLETIN.

LONDON. July 20 (3:S6 a. M
The Morning Posts Budapest
correspondent reports that the
Gradual evacuation of Warsaw
has been ordered 10y the RUSSIANS.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-09-18
Subscribe for
The Theocrat

You should subscribe for and
read "The Theocrat" for Local
News, Lake County News. the
News of the World, instructive
articles on Poultry Raising,
Farming, and various other i'm
portant subjects.
Subscription Rates
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-09-18
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS

FOR WEEK BEGINNING, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Goth 1915
ALL MEETINGS BEGIN PROMPTLY AT AS P. m.
COME, AND GOD WILL BLESS YOU!
ALL WELCOME.
COME, PRAYING THAT GOD WILL RICHLY BLESS ALL
BRING YOUR BIBLE AND GOSPEL HYMN BOOK
Nos to g.
Elder Ernest HARDWOOD will be charge of the following
meetings:
MONDAY
Mr. Joseph Friend 26th Street, West of Eectris R. R.
TUESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Mr. Charles Uhlik ............. 2712 Gideon Avenue
Elder George Robbins will be in charge of the following
meetings:
MONDAY
Mr. Charles Greer .3OO6 Enoch Avenue.
TUESDAY
Mr. G. N Richards 31st Street Galilee Ave
THURSDAY
Mr. Ed Hammer .................27O 7 Ezekiel Avenue
Mr. W. G. Bennewaite .......... BOIL Gilead Avenue
Elder Frank Robinson assisted by Evangelist J. M Fdde will
be in charge of the following meetings.
TUESDAY
Mr. Charles Lubke ............. 1904 Emmaus Avenue
THURSDAY
Mr. H. o. Brown ....... Farm, West of Milwaukee Road
FRIDAY
The Bethel ....... Corner 29th St. & Elizabeth Ave
Evangelist Theodore Dreyer will be in charge of the following
meetings:
MONDAY
Mrs L. James Pauger ......... POLL Hermon Avenue
TUESDAY
Mr. Homer Green ............... 1906 Hermon Avenue
THURSDAY
Mr. George Dreyer Both St. and Jordan Ave
West Of Electric r. r.
FRIDAY
Deacon N E. Gibson ............ 2O18 Hermon Avenue
Evangelist j. Minern will be in charge of the following
meetings:
MONDAY
Mr. Ed Smith .....................747 Carmel Blvd
TUESDAY
Mr. t. A. Mitchell Observation-Disclosures. 1920 Enoch Avenue
THURSDAY
Mr. S. S. Whitmer ............. .30O8 Ezekiel Avenue
FRIDAY
Mr. James Neeve ............ .29O9 Gabriel Avenue.
Deacon Whitesde Deacon A. S. Burgess will be
in charge Of the following meeting:
MONDAY
Mr. Lanson NJ Neal ............. 1915 Elisha Avenue.
Deacon A. E. Foster will be in charge of the following
meeting:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-09-18

UNITED STATES POST OFFICE
The following list of unclaimed let
ters are held at the Zion City, Ills,
Postofice and will be sent to the dead let
ter office unless called for in ten days:
Campbell Thomas
Corlson, Mr..
White, Darette
Matthew N. Price,
Postmaster.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-09-18
Zion Stores
MONDAY

MONDAY
Deacon W. O. Ruby and Deacon NJ A. Robinson will be in
charge of the following meeting:
TUESDAY
Deacon G. W. Wedelind, assisted by Mr. n R. Clough will
be in charge Of the following meeting:
TUESDAY
Dea G. ". Weekend Pill Ezekiel Avenue
Deacon A. T.. Johnson will be in charge Of the following
meeting:
TUESDAY
Deacon L. B. Crum assisted by Mr. Arthur Mann will be in
charge of the following meeting:
TUESDAY
Dea N T. Kesser ............ 1903 Elizabeth Avenue
Deacon VIM H. Vakenaar assisted by Deacon Gelnger will
be in charge Of the following meeting:
TUESDAY
Deacon W. S. schmalfuss and Deacon G. Peterson will be
in charge of the following melting:
THURSDAY
Mr.. James A. Nichols .2616 Elizabeth Avenue.
Deacon Arthur Wagne will be in charge Of the following
THURSDAY
Deacon Thomas Mcwen will be in charge Of the following
meeting:
German Cottage Prayer Meetings
Deacon J. Guggenbuhl will be in charge Of the following
meeting:
TUESDAY
Deacon j. j. Guggenbuhl 29O9 Ezra Avenue
COME AND HEAR THE WONDERFUL TESTIMONIES OF
GODS POWER TO SAVE HEAL, AND BLESS.
EVERYBODY WELCOMED!
GOOD IS LOVE!''
GOOD WANTS TO BLESS YOU
LET US HELP YOU TO KNOW GOD BETTER COME!
KENOSHA MEETINGS
The principal meeting Of the Christian Catholic Apostolic
Church Zion Of the Kenosha Branch held every Lords
Day Socialist Hall 10 80 NJ Elder George Robbins
in charge.
Cottage Prayer Meeting
THURSDAY
September 23rd, 1915
Mr.. j. W. Barte Observation-Disclosures. .207 N. Lyman Avenue.
Street Meeting will be held every Saturday evening at
100 in front of the City Hall Building Workers
invited report Deacon E. Johnson The leaves the
Salem Station Saturdays at O2 p. and at 02 m.
Waukegan Meeting
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETING IN WAUKEGAN, Illinois.
Elder George E. Robbins in charge.
SATURDAY, September 1Sth 1915 at Z :45 p. m.
Mrs BOIL .224 So. Victory Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
A BIG BOXING CARD
AT THE PRESS CLUB
Champions and Champions
Entertain Scribes at Shin Toast.

Johnny Ertle, worlds bsntamweight
champion: Al Reich, the local heavy
weight; Bill McKinnon, the Boston
middleweight; Danny Ridge, a light
weight of no mean ability; frankie
Brown, who is attracting attention in
bantamweight circles by his clever box
ing, and Barney Schneider, amateur
bantamweight champion, of Boston,
we're the leading entertainers at the
monthly shin coasters night of the
Nov York Press Club on Saturday
night. Harry Martin and Charley Ro-
sen. two newsboys from Park Row,
also exhibited their skill before an en-
tbusiastic gathering of members.
The boys boxed three one-minute
rounds with training camp pillows on
their hands. but for all that the work
was light it was interesting.
Frtle and Schneider met in the last
exhibition of the evening, and the little
s.. Paul warrior proved just why he
holds the title. He only tapped Schnei-
der. and be il said that this same Bar
nov Schneider il shifty, clever boy,
Frtle's wor. was that Of the champion
AZ all times. He conveys the i'm
pression of being a slugger, but Is
sbiftv boxer and a good, stiff hitter:
Reich and McKinnon went three fast
rounds. and in the last three minutes
cut loose and fought for keeps. IL was
Give AID take. for both are clever men.
The Ridge Brown bout produced the
comedy Of the night. Ridge intention
ally missed swinging rlght osten,
sibly aimed at Brown, and connected
With the referee. The official Joined
the ARRAY and lively time ensued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
F. I. MARSHALL FACES
THIRTY AT CHESS
u. S. Champion Wins rs Games
and Draws Three.

Thirty opponents were ranged around
the same number of boards in opposi-
tion to +. J. Marshall, the United States
chess champion, at the exhibition Of
simultaneous play given by the latter
at the rooms of the Brooklyn Institute
Chess Club on Saturday night.
The last games were prolonged until
midnight, at which time the record gave
the master score of twenty-siX victo-
ries, one defeat TO VI. Harpet, of the
Manual Training High School, and
three drawn contests with K. Goldsmith,
b. S. Litchfeld and II. Adelsberg.
Columbia's chess players tried con-
illusions with the Brooklyn Chess Club
at eleven boards on Saturday night and
were defeated by IL 10 81. a better
showing than that made by Yale last
month.
c. b. Isaacson and ]. Saland. of the
Blue and White. had the distinction
of winning their games against strong
opponents at the fourth and eleventh
boards, respectively. A. j. Mandell, II.
+ Leede and +. F. Korkus succeeded in
drawing their games at the three top
boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
The Brooklyn Tip Tops Were Tip Top Batters
SPOTS GAINS DAY
AT n. Y. A. c. SHOOT
Wins High Scratch Gun Fixture,
Although Score Is Low.

Difficult shooting conditions resulted
i'm low scores at the Travers Island
traps of the New York Athletic Club
yesterday. R. l. SPOTS, the former
national champion, was the high scratch
gun Of the day, taking the important
fixture with 50 out Of possible 100
targets. II was one OF the lowest
scores 70 win the event this winter. +.
II. Locatelli. who returned a card Of
s2-15-97, captured the high handicap
prize.
Notwithstanding the wind, D. S. Nc
Mahon managed TO make a straight run
of twenty-five bluerocks in one Of the
weekly events. He took the accumula-
ton prize with straight score. W. X.
Delehanty turned the same trick in
special shoot at twenty-five bluerocks.
He made his straight run in the shoot
off. after four Of the other gunners had
tied for the prize.
Three gunners won legs on the Has
lin trophy. They were Captain Arthur
NcAleenan, f. f. Williamson and W. B..
Ogden. Each had a perfect score. j. l.
Brandenburg and Corral Stein tied IN
the shoot for the Travers Island prize
The latter gunner won the shoot-oH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
Wykagyl Club Solves
Waiting List Problem

il advisable from time 20 time 10 in
crease this number :, 100. Cluo mem
bers shall have all privileges OF regu-
lar members except az the right 20
hold office and vote at meetings OF the
club, (b) the right TO any title or in
terest in the property Of the club, lc)
the right Of use golf course for
themselves or guests on Saturdays
Sundays and holidays.
"a nonresident or associate member
in good standing may be transferred TO
club membership at any time upon writ
ten application TO the secretary upon
the favorable action of the board OF
governors and the payment Of the dlf-
ference in dues between the dues re-
quired Of members in his class and the
club members Should there be no va
cancy in the club membership at the
time Of such application the same shall
have preference when such vacancy oc-
ours. A club member may upon written
application 20 the secretary, II elected
10 regular or nonresident in the usual
manner. be transferred thereto upon
pavment OF the entrance fee then re-
ouired Of members Of the class TO
which ne is TO be transferred. Such
applications shall be on parity with
applications from nonresident and as
sociate member, and with them shail
have precedence over all others on the
waiting list
"Renumber Sections 8, 4, 8, 6, 7, 8
and 9 of Article 3 as Sections 4, D, 8, =
8. 9 and 10.
inserting after the word candidates
the words who are not club members
or nonresident members or
"Amend Section 2, Article 8, to read
"'Section ?. The dues shall be as fol-
lows. REGULAR members. S75 annually,
pavable $3.50 on January | and S3I.oO
on July /. at the option Of the member;
but this option shall not give the mem
her the privilege Of resigning except
upon the payment of the dues for the
entire year. Club members, $40 an,
nuallv. the first years dues to be PAID
in advance, and thereafter IN the same
manner and with the same obligation as
regular members. NONRESIDENT mem
hers. $50 annually, payable April /; as
sociate members, $50 annually, payapIe
April /.
"'Any person elected to regular mem,
bership after April ! Of any year neea
pay as dues LOT thdI Scai NN'J -
nronortion Of the annual dues which
the remaining months Of his election
year bear to nine; club members may
avail themselves Of this privilege dur
inc the second year Of their member
ship. If upon March l or September
respectively, next ensuing, the dues, OF
any regular member or club member
remain unpaid ne snail cease 70 U
Z |
the dues of any associate or non-resi-
dent member remain unpaid he shall
cease TO be a member Of the club Any
regular. club, nonresident or associate
member having been dropped for non
payment Of dues may be reinstated N
,,o,,arrors after his or her indebted
ness shall have been discharged; :,
amend Section Z, Article O. by IN,
sorting the words and club members
after the words regular members