davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-06-23
Censored at Jnmaica.)

London, June 21st-Despatches from
Athens state that the Turks are evacuating
the forts at Adrianople, and that the teIe-
phones connecting the forts with the city
have been cut off and the garrisons are be-
ing rushed to Constantinople to reinforce
the garrison there, and co operate in repress-
ing an anti-German revolt which has been
provoked by the shooting by Germans Of
Turkish soldiers retreating from The Cali
poll Peninsula.
A French official communicate states: can
enemy aeroplana having been observed over
our lines near Thanh, in Alsace, al aviator
mounted in half an hour to n height of
10, 800 feet and engaged the enemy with IL
machine gun, the German replying with his
machine gun, a bullet from which struck the
motor of the French machine Our aviator
again assembled above his adversary and fred
three bands of cartridges and during the
third round the German aviator suddenly
threw his arms into the air and his machine
came down like a stone inside our lines.
The French aviator came down under con-
troll and upon examining his machine found
that bullets had perforated his cylinder,
penetrated the steel shield at the back of the
motor and also riddIed the sails. The French
man himself was wounded III the neck.
Paris dispatches state that extracts from
a letter from the Kaiser to a parsonage at
the Bavarian Court have been reproduced
in the "Matin". The Kaiser is quoted as
saying: "Our only object is a pence profita-
BILE for the German States and this peace
may be concluded sooner than it is thought.
If it gave for the time being an incomplete
result, at least it would serve as a prepare
ton for the future, and it could be signed
tomorrow if I wished. When my august
grandfather placed the Empire on it's pres
ent basis he did not pretend to have realized
or completed the work. The Empire always
is susceptible of growth and what cannot be
achieved to-day will be achieved later"
Dispatches from Milan state that Prince
Won Radolin, a former German Ambassadors
to France, and his wife, Princess Won RADIO
lin, have. been arrested at Berlin, charged
with espionage against Germany.
Upon an official cue the German Press
contends that it is impossible to concede
, 1915-06-23

A Paris despatch announces that the French
by continuing their attacks, made the most
of their successes in the sector north OF Ar
ras, The Fond Decuval, which place had
been obstinately defended by the Germans
since May ninth, was carried with the bayo-
net and hand grenades. :
In the Eastern arena, Grodek, the gateway
to Lemberg, has fallen before the assault of
the Austro- Germans, and the Tanew river,
another strong barrier to their advance, has
been crossed by the Austro-Germans. Kp-
MARIO, situated 20 miles southwest of Lom-
berg, has been taken, and the pursuers are
almost within sight of the objective of the
campaign, which for a month has been mark
ed by daily battles and great losses.
The Italian invasion OF Aus'rio, which has
been pushed all along the frontiey, has n
ready resulted in the occupation of over twice
as much territory as was offered by Austria
as the price of Italy's neutrality.
An Italian official commuuique states:
The Austrian fortress at MaIborgeth is
being demolished. This place is 20 miles
from Villnch, which, with Trent and Trieste,
constitute the three present detectives of the
Italian campaign. Along the Isonzo front
the battle on which hinges the fate Of Trieste
is assuming larger proportions. A raid by
Italian seaplanes and dirigibles has damaged
the Austrian notifications and the railway
stations on the Isonzo front"
The Hartlepool steamer <Dulcie" has been
torpedoed aud sunk off the Cast coast of
England. During the week ended Wednes-
day last eight British merchantmen aggre-
eating 26,676 tons and five trewlers were
sunk.
The Admiralty adds to its announcement
of March Goth regarding the sinking OF the
D-.-- l..: IT 90 chat cho vyo 1nS-
troyed by one of His Mujesty's ships. The
foregoing is apropos of the confirmation by
the German Admiralty Of the rumours that
the U 20 was destroyed by a British tanker
flying the Swedish flag, which rammed the
submarine after it had ordered the tanker to
stop. The German newspapers say it proves
the British abuse of neutral flags, and that
the illegal course followed 10y ships of COM
merce compels the commanders OF the sub
marines to consider their own safety and to
sink such ships without warning.
, 1915-06-23

Whittier was elected a member, vice Etats.
raad Stroem, who wished 10 entire.
The S. S. "Selnndia" arrived ut Stornor-
way on the 18th instant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-08

ernoon IL was impossible TO finish the
1 1,OOO-yard match or the skirmish run,
both Of which will be concluded to-
morrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-08
100000 ARMENIANS
HAVE BEEN KILLED

LONDON. oct. G:35 p. mD-Rc-
playing to question hy Lord Cromer
in the house Of lords today, the Mar
quis of Crewe, lord president OF tnL
council said that information which
had reached the government In regard
to the massacre of Armenians was
based mainly on statements from
Tiflis. In one district, it was declared,
the population had been absolutely oN-
terminated and tho most terrible de
Ncriptiou was given of the conditions
of the country
The government, he continued, had
no official confirmation of statements
that German consular representatives
in Asia had encouraged the horrors
but the statement had been made by
an observer from the United states
Niscounl Bryce, former British am
hassador To the United States, said
that such Information as had reached
him from many quarters showed that
the figures of 500, 600 Armenians de
stroyed since May was quite a possible
number. Virtually the wole nation
had been wiped out, he said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-08
HIGH SCORES MADE
IN FLORIDA SHOOT


JACKSONVILLE. Fla oct. DE
spite unfavorable weather conditions
many high scores were made here
today at the shooting tournament on
the Florida state range.
Today marked the beginning OF the
individual matches OK the Southern
Rifle association.
The rapld-fire match brought out
nearly two hundred marksmcn, 22 OF
whom made the possible score OF 100
at 200 and 300 yards. I'm shooting
the tie off. Sergeant f. X. Christie,
Company c. Eighth Massachusetts In
fautry. took first place; First Ser
geant r. Feiss, Troop NJ, Third United
States cavalry, second money, and
Sergeant j. W. Mccormick, Company
X, Sixth United States Infantry third
place.
In the 3OO-yard match Corporal w
II. Ford United states NJ. c., and
First Lieutenant W. l.. Stryker First
Fansas infantry, tied for first place.
both making 40 out OF a possible so.
First Lieutenant -. o. Stegner. First
Kansas infantry, and Quartermaster
Sergeant j. W. Thomas Troop c.,
Third United states cavalry tied for
second place. The ties will be shot off
tomorrow.
The GOO-yard match brought out
231 entries. II was won by j. L. Nash,
artiflcer Company +, First Minnesota
infantry who made a perfect score Of
SO. First Lieutenant II. L. Parson,
U. S. NJ. c., took second place and l.
Grundeman, first sergeant Company
G.. Second Wisconsin infantry, finished
third.
Owing to the heayl rain OF the aft
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-08
COMPLETE QUIET
ALONG THE BORDER
Reports OF Two MCNiCans Killed Prove
To BE Erroneous: American
Cayalryman is Wounded.

BROWNSVILLE, oct Complete
quiet was reported throughout tho
Brownsville section today Several
Tuuors Of trouble proved unfounded.
One report had two Mexicans shot and
killed near San Benito. Justice Of
the Peace A. G. Purvis Of san Beuito
after investigating the report, said II
was based on the fact that officers
hunting for a Mexican suspected Of
arson. heard a movement in the dark
and fired. Their moving target proved
to be a dog, Mr.. purvis said, and it
was not hit
The accidental shooting Of an
American cayalryman about ten miles
from San Benito at Ranchita was re-
ported tonight TO Major Edward An
dersOn Of the Twelfth cavalry. First
reports said there were bandits about
Ranchita but this later was denied
Major Anderson sent an officer and
some troops to investigate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-08

Want to borrow money! World
Want Ads will put you In touch with
the right party,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-08

PANAMA, oct. o. A young en-
gineer named MUndey whose home
was in Kansas, died today in Aucon
hospital OF yellow fever. He con-
tracted the disease On Colombia where
he was engaged Ia mining. This is
the first case of yellow fever in the
canal zone In nearly eight years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-08

Want to borrow money? World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-08
MEXICAN RELIEF
WORK COMPLETE
American Red Cross So
cietics Withdraw Agents
in Mexico.

WASHINGTON, oct. G.-Rcliof
work I'm Mexico has been discoutin-
ucd by the American Red Cross ana
agents in the fic,d there ordered
home The action was taken at the
instance Of General Carrauza, who in
formed Red Cross officials through
the state department that outside alu
TO longer was needed.
Repairs to railroads and release OF
rolling stock from military use, Gen
Cral Carrauza said had go increased
facilities for food transportation tha.
the shortage in Mexico city and other
important cities had been alIcyiatcI.
The departments adviccs from its
own agents in Mexico recently have
indicated a general Improvement iu
transportation facilities and resulting
relief Of the food situation. The lac
from Vera Cruz to Mexico, however
still is reported in these 1dvices 10 pe
uncertain.
Food trains are being sent into the
capital accompanied by strong nit
tary guards TO repel attacks by rowing
bands
O'COnnor Comes Home.
The principal Red Cross agent now
ordered home Is Charles j. O'COnuOr,
who has been directing relief work I'm
Mexico City and vicinity for several
months Mr. O'ConuOrs reports on
conditions in the capital often have
cOnflictcd with those given out by
tho Carranza authorities. G, j. Wei
Ter at Monclova, with supplies, inclId-
ing two CarTOads Of beans, has been
directed to return his supplies
Reports TO the state department
today from the border said railroad
communication south from Eagle
Pass had been re-establishtd and that
TOrreOn and Aguas Calientes, scenes
Of recent fighting, were quiet.
SiIliman at Washington.
John r. Silllmau, President vii.
sons personal representative I'm Mex.
co, arrived here today from Vera
Cruz and will confer with Secretary
Lansing tomorrow. IL Is understood
he will give the secretary Information
about the CarranZa movement which
will be the basis OF discussion at tho
next meeting OF the Pan-Amcrican
conferees Mr. Lansing H'so IS ex-
pected to resume tomorrow his talks
with representatives OF the various
Mexican movements
Carranza assurances that the bor-
der troubles would be investigated by
him and any OF his troops found
guilty OF participating would be pun
ished reached the state department
today and created q favorable impress
sion.
rfy..N 90 hovr,us rprpav9 UorII
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-08

The Want Ads put you in touch
with those who need work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-08


are substantially the same thcrc Is
considerable variation nm detail san
derson does not deny he was the ag-
gressOr, inasmuCh as he struck Wood
ard with the deliberate intention of
injuring him after the city official
had used protaue language toward
him. Woodland declares he was at
tackled without warning or pruyoca-
ton,
How IL Occurred.
Mr. Woodland explained last night
that ne went TO Sunderson's office TO
secure his signature To "a petition FOR
the admittance of Buoua Vista addi-
tion 10 the city Sondersun declined
to sign the document after which the
conversation turned 60 a newspaper
statement relative TO "a pavement con
tract which had not been paid for
Saudersun, according to Woodland,
referred to several prominent city ui
fiCiuls as 'Erafters.. 10 this hr took
exception and $50 conveyed n no uu
meaning tones, assuring S,uudcrsuu b.
considered him much more adept ON
tn" art of grating lhm guybudy hr
had mentioned
At this WnytWo SundtrsOu struck
Woodard I'm the mouth. knocking him
down ana dd2iug him roforr he
could scramble Ip his feet SludcrsoU
was upon him and raugh. his head
bon such "a way as t1 make him help
less Then IL was that Sludursou APP
pied the wrench which Nuudard de-
clur,s made him unconscious, utto"
which he was thrown into the hln.
Wuodurd admitted hu realized the
discussion pr,cedns he assault was
quite spirited. but uI uu time did un
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-08
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
IS DANGEROUSLY ILL
Has Called Crown Prince TO Vienna
Several Times Joseph Has Been
Reported i'm Danger.

ROME, oct. 6.-Via Paris 4:55 D..
M 1t is said on good authority hero
that Emperor Francis Joseph Of Aus
tria is dangerously I'll and that the
Austrian crown prince has been called
TO Vienna.
Several times since the European
war began, Emperor Francis Joseph,
who celebrated his S5th birthday
August is, has been reported in q
critical condition. As quickly as
some Of these reports have ap-
peared they have been denied on
August 6, however, a news agency
dispatch from Vienna said the emp
eror had experienced a severe chill
and was confined TO his bed, but that
his condition was not Alarming.
on his last birthday he was said.
on account Of his then recent indls-
position, to have passed the day
quietly but nevertheless. II afterwards
appeared that the aged ruler had
been able to receive a delegation Of
Hungarlans and Croatians and to ad-
dress them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-08

torn and she was suffering from
hemorrhages.
Miller is prostrated over the affair,
He operates a livery barn at 1l0
South Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
ATLANTA
IS DRIVING
OUT VICE
Bishop Leete Tells of
Movement to Cleanse
City

Frederick Dciand Lcete. bishop Of
The Methodist Episcopal church FOR
The TERRITORY embraced by Georgia.
South Carolina Florida and Ma.
bama. preached n the Central NJ E.
church Sunday morning. from The
pulpit which De- occupied from 1906
10 1912. ON The power Of aggres-
si,e Christianity
bishop Lcetc spoke Of the duty Of
the church 20 oppose evil IN all its
foims ,tc used as an Illustration
the citizens movement in Atlanta
for the eradication OF public vice.
CConunucd on sage TwoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
Take Huge War Profits
and Pay Low Wages,
Is Charge
CONFERENCE
HELD TO-DAY
General Walk Out Ger
tain Unless Mems De-
mands Are Met
By UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Aug. 30,-A general
strike Of 100000 South Wales coal
miners. unless today's conferences
here settles the dispute. was pre-
6icted by miners officials who con-
ferred with members Of the cabinet
today
Mass meetings were held through
out the Wales coal district Sunday.
The spirit of the men was adament.
They cheered speakers who accused
tho mine owners of taking huge war
profits aud refusing to share them
viii the workers ana denounced the
governments arbitration award The
majority OF the meetings adopted
resolutions favorns a walkout on
Wednesday if no agreement is reach.
cd today.
The only rny of hope TO The gov.
ernmenj today was news that 5000
strikers In the M9unouthshire dis.
trict have returned To- work lt was
said, however chat these men went
back az the urgiues at the minors
executive council. who asked that an
miners remain 80 work pending a.
tempts to roach q soulcment srlk
ors I'm other districts remained ont
Representatives Of the operatives
mot Minister OF Munitions Lloyd
George this forenoon and 'mmo 'iato
ly aftcr~ard conferred WITH Presi
deu, Walter RualuRu Of thc gov
olnmeu, boz sri I'll trade. -Four rep
rcsrn,atlycs o. thc nlnoYs wytc c'os
ote. vi D. LLOYD George after the
operators committee ltft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
THIEF USES
DRUG AS AID
TO LO0TING
Keeps Victims Asleep
With ChlOrOfOrm,
And RObs Home
CARRIES AWAY
S285 IN JEWELS

Mrs. John F Montier, proprie-
tress of the llo theater at Dix and
PaIm-ayes, believes that the burg
lar who ransacked her home, No 10
New berry-ave., early Monday morn.
ing, in an attempt TO get possession
of bag OF silver coin which she
carried home from the movie the
ater at midnight, used chloroform
or some other lethal drug 10 bring
sound sleep TO her, her husband,
and the Montier watch dog, while
ne ransacked the bedrooms, and
took five diamond rings, three
watches, a pair OF earrings, and
some plain gold rings, valued alto
gether at s2S5
But the thief failed in his AT
tempt to get the bag Of silver. con
;aining 500. II was placed under
Mrs. Monitors pillow when she re.
tired and was found intact. when
she awoke, at o'clock Monday
morning. with dun headache and
dizzy feeling that led her to be
lieye she had been "doped' while
she slept
Mrs. Montier believes that the
man who burslarized the house, lol-
lowed her home from the thcater, at
midnight but failed to get the op-
portunity TO grab the bag OF money
as she was aware OF being followed
and watched hrr HaIov" close ely
Her husband eyod mo-
torman ON the Gahr line, also felt
as though he had been drugsod
when ne awokc. Monday morning
Investigation showed that tho
bathroom window na7 been pried
open and that the burglar used th.
bathroom Is his dqulr'rs max
ing raids on the various bedrooms
and ttiue his plund.r to .ho t7th
room. ready for a hurried getaway
bv tbc open window
I The house at $50 21 Newterry
ave. ua also entered .v JHe burg
lar but IFS nlmacr from there con.
sisted Only of suit o5 clothes vail
u,1 90 $ta
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
Wasn't Here At
of Dynamiting, Say -
Suspects Sister
MAN ACCUSED
OF PEABODY JOB
Arraigned On Two
Charges: Stands Mute
in Court

An alihi will be the defense OF
Carl Respa. of No. SIS Lorraine ave.
who was arrested by Canadian po.
lice officers on Bois Blanc, sunday,
while enjoying an outing with his
sister, Mrs. Carl Schmidt with whom
he boards
He is charged with completely in
tie dynamiting Of the Peabody over
all plant in walkerville in July.
Respa was arratgnad before Mag.
lstrate Miers. OF W,lkeryiuc, Mon
day morning, on two charges, one
charging him with conspiring with
Albert Keltschmdt. of Detroit. and
William Lefor. the latter Of whom
IS serving lO.year term for his
part in the outrage to dynamite
The factory and the other charging
him with the actual placing OF the
dynamite. He stood mute. and was
rcmandcd for eight days.
Mrs Schmidt by the way. Is the
wife of the Carl Schmidt. arrested
at Pou Arthur last spring in connec.
lion with the blowing up Of the Nipi
gon bridge OF the Canadian Pacific
ia lway, and now interned in King
ston. Cnt. along with Gustav Ste
vens, another suspect
Mrs Schmidt declared. Monday
morning thar her brother left De
troit early iu May aud had worked
at his trade of automobile repair
man In West Hoboken. y. j.. until
his return 10 this city last Weducs.
day or Thursday She will az once
communicate with his former en-.
tContinUed On rnEc TwoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
Believes Proposed Pur-
chase Should BE
Supported
SANDWICHES IN
WAR DISCUSSION
Says Wilson'S Advisors
of Foreign Birth
Should Quit

n have The greatest faith in the
business ability OF the members Of
tho street car commission feel
Thar whatever they have done is for
the best interests of Detroit said
carl L schmidt, Monday
Mr. Schmidt was a member OF the
hoard whose other members vcre
Hazcn S Pinerce and Elliott @. stev.
cnson. which during the Pingrec ad-
ministration made an attempt to buy
iue d T. Il lines. The price set
was 700 high. and the negotiations
were unsuccessful
- have always been a municipal
ownership mau. continued Mr..
Schmidt ~ believe that the city
ought TO own and operate the street
car lines Any settlement which
mon OF sact business acumcn as the
members OF the street car commits
sion have agreed to is good enough
ior me
~ have been in the city only for
about week after a long absence,
and am not familiar with all the
details OF the plan II price can
not be agreed upon between the city
aaud tho company II seems TO me
tnat the proposed method is the best
that has been suggested
The situation IN Europe IS likclt
to stand In the way Of the commits
ol Everybody Is thinking
talking about the war. and the COM
mission will have hard work getting
people TO give the street car problem
attention
Mr. Schmidt said that he had been
told that president Wilson's cabinet
contains members who were born IN
England.
m that is true they ought TO re
sign. De said. II know that with
my rro-German sympathIes ! would
not feel myself able to sit in an
impartial body such as The cabinet
s. upposed TO me. No Judge will
git In a case between parties in one
ot which he is Interested, or to
" Nhom he is related No doctor
treats the mcmoers OF his own fam
ny WHY should the cabinet In a
Neutral nation contain members
who were horn under the lag OF one
OF the bclligorents?"
Franklin is Lane, secretary of the
Interior. was born on Prince Edward
island. but bas lived In the United
states since he was child VII
liam n. Wilson. secretary Of agricul-
mre was born in Blantyrc, Scotland,
and came TO the United states when
ne WAS eight years old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
Calls Detroit Morally
Unsafe for Boys
and Men
BRAZEN WOMEN
ROAM STREETS
Gillespie Scored for
Failure to Eliminate
Resorts

In sermon, sunday evening, on
III / were police commissioner OF
Detroit thr Rcg Howard A. Field
OF simpson tabernacle. dee. Jared tH0t
Detroit rceSs with social vice and
IS one OF the most uuEafe cities on
the continent Tor Che moral life OF
boys and men He said n.part
Permit me to preface what 1
may have to say upon tt4 subject
with the statement hat have no
political aspirations whatever ex-
cept 10 see this city which has been
my home for eight years the finest
tho safest and best governed city
on the American continent This
however. does not prevent me from
having some convictions as tu an
other mans Job. especially when
much % the work OF rive other man
T. often concerned with practically
the same problems as is my own.
1T SIS an easy thiue 20 criticise.
7 have no desire 20 DO that That
is not my purpose in preaching this
sermon. am fere TONIGHT simply
20 express my convictions and to
cay what would do II were po.
lice commissioner of this city and
then 20 utter % word OF warning to
the young men and women of my
congregation and 10 close with an
appeal 10 our friends 20 join hands
with every agency that makes for
the bettcrmcnt ~ our citys moral
life that We may have not only q
larger Detroit. but q better Detroit
III I were the police commission
or of Detroit, could not hope to
please an The people II listened
TO and followed the advice Of one
class I would Boo sure 10 bring upon
myself the disfavor of the other
II I followed the wishes Of the radi-
cal. the conservative would be dis
CONTINUED ON rnRe TwoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
NO BREAK
WITH HOUSE
By UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON Aug 30.--"Non.
sense" was the White House an.
swer today to reports widely pub
Iishod that President Wilson and
Col n. NJ. Hoase had broken
Relation between the president
and Col House continue 20 be most
cordial and friendly said Joseph =.
Tumulty, the presidents private
secretary Any assumption to the
contrary Is wrong
Politicians expressed DOUBT that
there had been anything bordering
on break between the Texan and
the president over. as IL was re-
ported. recognition OF First chief
Carranza in the Mexican embroglio.