davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
GREEK WAR PARTY
CALLS CONFERENCE
War on Revolution May Hang
on Attitude Of venizeIos
Toward New Cabinet.

ATHENS, Nov. s.-war or rsvoiu-
tion may depend on Il meeting Of
former Premier Venizelos with his
Followers. In progress hnre today.
The conference was called to con-
sidcr the war party's attitude toward
the new cabinet under Premier Skou-
loudis. King Constantine's support
or. are hopeful that II will be de-
eided to give the ministry q trial. but
This Is far from certain.
The Kings action in creating what
h" considers a compromise ministry.
while not as open defiance Of the war
majority in narliamcnt as would have
been a dissolution OF the iawmaking
body. was entirely different from
what the war party wanted--Greek
participation on Serbia's side In the
struggle against the Bulgars.
If the Venizelos group decides TO re-
ject the new ministry an alarming
crisis will be precipitatcd.
Skouloudis and his colleagues were
sworn into office yesterday with the
exception of NJ. Michelidkis. who re-
fused to accept the portfolio Of public
instruction.
Attitude of Premier.
Athens adviccs have not yet explained
why Premier Iaimis. whom King Con-
stantine wished to remain In office, was
finally eliminated. but It Is taken for
granted that Venizelos. with his ma
jority in parliament convinced him that
he could make the post impossible for
him. but agreed to tolerate Skouloudis.
on account Of the latter's strong friend
ship for the entente powers.
Skouloudis announced when appoint
ed. that although 1t was not his pur-
pose to throw the Greek army into the
Balkan struggle. his attitude would be
one OF very benevolent neutrality" to-
ward the allies.
The Kings appointment OF Skou-
loudis as premier was an evident at
tempt at compromise with Nenizclos
ana the war party. since II dld not
involve a dissolution OF parliament,
which Ncnizelos declared he had no
right TO order under the CirCum-
stances. II fell far short. however,
OF meeting Venizelos' wishes-Greek
participation in the war.
Still Highly Critical.
1t is taken for granted in London
that King Constantine would not
have acted as he did II NeniZelos had
ministry for the time. but IT seemed
clear also that this consent might
nave been very grudging one.
The Greek situation Is looked on by
diplomats az still highly critical. with
prospects that the country will final
ly have to Join the allies or that Con-
stantinc's throne will be In serious
danger
The new cabinet as announced in
Athens messages. ~ as follows
Skouloudis--Prcmie and minister Of
foreign affairs.
MiChelidkis--Minist OF public in
struction ,portfoiio TcfusedD.
RhalIis-Mlnister OF justice and
communications (hold over from
Xaimis cabincD.
Gounaris-Minis,er of the interior
(hold over).
Thcotokis-Minister of national
economy "a new post created for
Thcotokis. who was formerly min
ist"r Of public Instruction..
OF war Ihold
overJ.
Observation-Disclosures OF marine
(hold ovcrD.
Dragoumis - Minister OF finance
thold over.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Battle Rages on Stripa
River Between Russ
And Austrian Forces

AMSTERDAM. Nov. s-FIard fight
ing. with the Austrians on the often
sIvc. is reported in Vienna dispatches
today as a sequel to tho dislodgment.
claimed In Austria. of tho Russians on
tho west bank of the Stripa river.
Fighting is said to he still In prog
ress west OF Rafaovka. the Austrians
pressing the counter-attack by which
they elected the Russians from post
Sons they had previously captured
from the o-German forces.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
lnterned Germans Won't
Get Their Money Back

LONDON. Nov s.-Encmy alicne
who took railroad tickets for the
purpose Of leaving the country ct the
outbreak OF the war. but were turned
back at scaports and interncd in
concentration camps. are not to have
their money refunded.
This is the decision Of the commit
tee OF railroad managers who work
all lines under the direction OF tho
government.
All these cases cause much sorrow
to tho informed. who reCkoned on
buying many little luXurics.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Parole Selections
For Tomorrow

PiMlICO. Md. Nov. s.-Selections
for tomorrow:
First race-Dinah Do. outlook. Ed
mund Adams.
Second race-Racebrook. JuverenCe,
Collector.
Third race-Spur, Poiroma, Frank
lin.
Fourth raCe-Iloliday. II" VIII
Harry Shaw.
Fifth race-Fenrock, Pharoah. Old
Bob.
sixth racc--Carnonade. Sir wr.
Johnson. Surprising.
seventh race-NcpthyS, Ambrose.
Cliff Field
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Sofia Reports Defeat of
Anglo-French Force

SOFIA. Bulgaria via Berlin and Lon.
dom. Nov. s.-"The Scrbians are re.
treating along our whole front" re.
ported the bulgarian war office today
We are pursuing them, and are in
direct touch with the Germans, ad.
Vancing from the north.
I'VE are following the rctreatinr
enemy also near Philep and Krivolak
and on the Strumnitza front we have
repulsed the Anglo French offensive"
All accounts from Greek and allied
sources are that the Bulgars were over
whelmingly defeated near Philep and
krivolak
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Anglo-French Troops
RepuIsed by Bulgars
Says Berlin Report

BERLIN Cvia Tuckcrton wirclesD &.
Nov. S.-AttaCking the Fulgarians on
BulGar soil south OF Strumnitza. an
Anglo French force was rcpulscd with
heavy losses today.
Tie fighting was hand hand for n
time. and ragged with the greatest des-
pCration. the war office said
The RulGarians, though victorious,
were considerable outnumbcrcd
The battle on the Serbian side OF the
frontier. west OF the Orient railroad line
in the krivolak -Sonitshglava region.
between the Bulgarians and the allied
French. British and Serbs. stiil RACES.
with the advantage in the Bulgars' IA
NUr.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
ut Speaks for ITSELF"
Says Skinner of Note

1T speaks for itself" Consul Cen
cral skinner. much of whose work at
London bore directly on tho points
which the United States covered in the
latest British note. today refused fur
thor to discuss IN" document.
The consul general Is looking into a
number Of Individual cases involved In
tho dispute. He will leave Friday for
n visit at Massillon. Ohio. Mrs. Skin
ncr will leave for there this evening.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Turks Report Artillery
Duel at DardanelleS

ONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. S.-An ar
tillcrv duel continued all along the Oar
danclles front today. An fcial report
says:
Two cnemy cruisers and one honi-
tor, near Ari Burnu. md on cruiser,
nra" Scddul-Bahr. bbmbarded our po-
sitions without Interruption
"our artillery destroyed an enemy
ammunition depot near Euts Chuk Tenn
iN
"on tn" Cauca ian front. on the sec
tor of boiman, strong hostile patrols
were chased by our counted patrols"
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
5000 SERBS TAKEN
AS KRUJEvAC FALLS
Germans Prepare for Attack by
Allies Along 450.MiIe Front,
Berlin Says.
Continued from First PaRel

for in maintaining these defenses
against the Russians and Roumanians.
Turks. 1t Is reported. have been con
centratcd at all possible landing places
In the Bulgarian Black Sea coast and
the ports Of Varna and Bursas have
been heavily mined as n precaution
against Russian descents in that quar-
ter.
Those preparations made. a speedy
development 10 looked for OF a Germa n
offensive against Egypt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
w. J. kehOe to Attack
Single Tax Arguments

W. ]. Kehoe will appear at the Cham
her OF Commerce tomorrow night to at
tack the single tax arguments that have
been presented before the Joint select
committee OF Congress now invcstiGat-
ing the fiscal relations between tho
Federal Government and the District.
Mr.. kehOo. who is opposed to single
tax theories. has attend the committee
hearings to got tirst-hand views or the
statements concerning them.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Portuguese Pcpulace
Would Enter Conflict

LISBON. Nov. s.--General Eca, com
mander- in chief Of tho Portuguese
forces at Angola. has arrived hero with
his stan and was given an enthusiastic
reception. A man In the crowd spoke in
favor OF PortuGals PARTICIPATION In the
war. and a wild demonstration foIlpw"d
Groups OF people paraded the streets.
cheering enthusiastically. and hostile
manifestations occurred outside tho Of
foe OF the newspapers opposed to
Portugars entry into the war.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Garrison Back at Desk
After Trip to New York

Secretary OF War Garrison returned to
the city today after a short trip To New
York He went to New York Thursday.
heard the Manhattan Club speech Of
tho President. and remained with
friends until today.
Secretary Garrison has an enormous
correspondence these days on the sub
icct OF the Governments military
policy. Members OF Congress and
others are addressing many communica-
tions to him on this problem.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Will England Yield
To Demand in Note?
Question Asked Here

Will England yield. even in part, to
the vigorous contentious made by the
Government Of the United states
against British interference with Amcri-
can commerce?
This is the question which stands out
prominently today rs the result Of the
transmission Of the new note to Lon
don. protesting against restrictions to
this nations trade.
Along with this question. there Ia an
other confronting the Administration
which to Administration leaders is quite
as important. II is this: VIII the new
note to England satisfy the American
public and especially that part of II
which has been obiccting to the vigor-
GUS tone Of the notes to Germany on
submarine warfare
Weeks Before Reply.
That II will be weeks before the Eng
lish government will send a formal re-
ply Is to he expected. But the nature
OF the reply VIII soon be indicated by
the tone OF the British press. and still
more clearly. by the acts Of the British
toward American tr. de.
a It con be said that there Is littlr rea!
Expectation Of important departures by
have hitherto followed. Basing their
action on the proposition that she is
engaged N a lifc-and-dc struggle,
and that tschniCalitics cannot he CON
sidcred. II is doubted here whether Eng
land. backed bv her allies. IL going 10
Yield In any respect where there 's in
volvcd the possible cntrp of goods to
Germany and Austria.
In the opinion of well-informcd stu
dents Of tho situation here. arbitration
of the differences between this country
and Great Britain will be the ultimate
outcome.
Strong Legal Argument.
The note Is a strong .lesa! argument.
along broad lines. for the American
propositions. II IL devoid of even the
intimation Of threats, although forceful
language is used. MESSAGES CONNIE nd
ms the note in large numbers reached
the White House and State Department
today. But whether 1t will satisfy the
pro-Gcrman element in the United
states Is a question vet tc be answered
aincA 1t has been obviously Impossible
1or the Government to Use as strong
language on the subject of trade as on
the subject OF destruction OF American
life.
Absence OF a specific protest OIL the
cotton question will no doubt dispieasc
Southern members OF Congress. II is
announced. however. that separate
note Is being prepared on this.
A feature of the note is tha. It. IN
enect. sustains the reports of Consul
General Simmer who has been sending
data to the Government tending to
crtticise British increase OF trade at
the expense of neutra!s.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08

Enjoy ,ifc-fecl bully! Don't STAY
sick, bilious, hcadschy, constipatci
Remove the liver and bowel poison
which is keeping your head dizzy. your
stomach sour. and your body full Of
cold. Why don't you get a 10 or %
cent box of Cascarcts at the drug store
and enjoy the niccst, gcntlest liver and
bowel cleansing You ever cXperienced>
Cascarets work while you sleep. You
will wake up feeling at and fine. Chill
dren need this candy cathartic. too
Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
French Destroy Poison'
Gas Factory of Germans

GENEVA Nov. =. r" c'Nl' rN'ern.
ous xaa factory OF III" G',rlnnH w. h
has hecn suDp'"in. "a" GcrIncnG IN tho
north of France w. attacked Friday
by Q squadron ~ French aviators and
destroyed. accordinE to report re-
ceived here FROM Basel
The manager and u" workmcn are
said to have been suffocatcd bv fumes
resulting from explosions. while other
employees who were overcome have
been sent to hospitals.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Yeggmen Obtain $4,000
By Blowing Two Safes

CHICAGO, Nov. N-TWo safc-blowIngs
early today ncttcd ycGgmen s., ,2NO. Three
men. after binding and gaRGinG tho
watchman at the Triple-ACtion Spring
Company, blew the safe and took 81 500
soon afterward the safe Of the Ham
lin 'rheatcr. in the same neighborhood
was wrecked and 500 taken.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08

efforts OF Lord Lyons at Washington
and Charles Francis Adams at st.
James, We may derive sincere satis-
faction from the fact that 1t IL in the
hands OF Sir Edward Grey. Mr.. Lam
eng. Sir Cecil SPRING Rice. and DR..
rage that negotiations 40 delicate
and important rest"
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Montenegrins Beaten
On Western Frontier,
Reported in Vienna

BERLIN via Sayville wirelass), Nov.
S-Thc Austrians have broken through
tho Montcnegrins' main positions on the
lattcr's western frontier. the Vienna
war office announces.
The victory followed successful
Austrian stack on Thursday. at Alino-
brodo. east OF Trebinjc.
The enemy was also defeated" said
tho report, near Klobuk Ruis."
VIENNA (via Berlin and London.
Nov. S.-"Efforts by the MonteneRrins
to recapture various positions we took
from them on their frontier have all
failed" announced the war office to-
day.
IN the Moravica valley we are at
lacking the heights north OF 1wanJica
and southeast OF caCak we have
driven the Serbs back by way OF
GloEovaske. South OF Gruza, we cap
turcd 500 Serbs yesterday"
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast 'or the District Of co.
lumbia-Cloudy tonight and , Tuesday ::
probably showers tonight; warmer to-
night: moderate westerly winds.
Maryland-Cloudy and warmer to-
night probably showers; Tuesday fair;
variable winds becoming fresh north
west.
Nirgina-ClOudy and warmer tonight
with probably 'howers; Tuesday fair.
variable winds becoming fresh north
west
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
To Cure q Cold In Ono DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININ8
tablets. Stop the Cough aud Hesdschs
and work of the Cold. Druggists refund
money ifit fails to cure. F. W. Grove's
signstuts 10 on each box. IS css0.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
New Haven's History
Is Barred at Trial

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The history Of
tho New Haven railroad between Jan
uGry. 1902 and tho accession Of MelIcn
20 the presidency. in 1913. WAS covered
in documents read at the trial of for
mer directors of the company today.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
TEMPERATURES.
. s. BUREAU. AFFLEC'E'S
TIDE TABLE.
Sun BILE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide at S:2i a. m. and S:i5 D. m.
Low tide at 2:i2 n. m. and 2:il p. m
Sun TABLE.
Sun rose at. G:8 Sun sets at....4 :i5
Light automobile lamps at $50 p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01
COTTON


NEW YORK. Aug a1-Ihe cotton market
showed renewed activity and tIrmunss today
with prices recovering the greater part OF
yesterdays reaction and closing firm at o
net gain Of from 10 90 I'D points. DCcrm-
Der contracts sold ny 90 1920. or 81 20
per bale above last night close and within
10 points Of the best reached before the
publication OF ypsturtuys government rg.
port. There were some overnight selling
orders around the ring 90 the opening aud
after starting no an advance OF @ 60 . points
IN sympathy with relatively firm cables.
fluctuations were somewhat irregular A
yerv slight setback. however fresh buying
orders seemed 20 reach the ring as though
attracted by the reactions Of 30 points or
more from yesterday IS high level and the
demand was encouraged by reports Of IN
seasOnahlv low temperatures Iu the south.
Many Of yesterdays sellers seemed 10 be
covering or replacing their cotton as prices
worked higher. while there were further
indications OF q broadening outside interest
and offerings were readily absorbed with the
market reaching the best point Of the day
during the middle Of the afternoon. when
October sold at g.s5 and Jaauary az 1894.
or % 10 - points net higher. The close
was 3 or 4 points OF from the best under
Rumors that foreign governments, had buy
ing orders IN the domestic market, were
circulating during the day, the suggestion
being thst one Of these orders was for iNU'
G0g bales 20 De delivered a. stated i]utsrva.s
during the season Such reports were not
confirmed. however, and were hardly credited
BY local spot people. vino were more inclined
10 attribute 'he advance 20 increased con-
hdprce in reduced estimates " the crop
and Boo the ability Of The south TO hold early
cotton. The low temperatures reported were
supposed 90 be delay ing maturity with con-.
segment greater danger Of damage should
there De an early frost.
Liverpool Spot Cotton.
Liverpool, august 31-CJttou spot easier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01
III yHE sun SHOULD co OUT
IL Would Take Eight Minutes for
Darkness 10 Reach Earth.

Darkness to Reach Earth.
IF the sun should go out how long
would it be before darkness would
appear on the earth 2'
Blight minutes, eighteen seconds
and five hundred and siNty-siN thou
saudths Of a second,
AT the end Of that brief interval Of
time the blue curtain of day would
disappear as if an almighty hand had
snatchcd 1t off, and the dome Of night,
spaug led with stars. would instau-
~taucOusly arch the earth.
The fact that light requires a meas
urable time TO traverse long distances
makes 10 an agent or instrument of
astronomical research of inestimable
value. As Professor Young has re-
marked, owhcn We observe a celestial
body wo see it not as it is at the mo-
mcut Of observation, but as it Was at
the moment when the light left II.
II, then, we know its distance IN
astronomical units (the astronomical
unit here spoken of is the curth's dis
lance from the SUM and also know
EoW long light takes TO traverse that
unit we can g., once correct our OBJ
.OrlIiiOn uy simp.y dating il back to
the time when its light started from
the object
TO understand the application Of
this. suppose that we take some star
which attracts our attention by its
beauty or its brIIliaucy. We say tu
ourselves. with "a glow of intellectual
enthusiasm. Behold that might.
sun. whose golden rays are So much
richer than our DAYLIGHT Can any
body doubt that there are worlds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01
4 Di-cOuraging Combination

A physician tells Of two young
friends OF his who entered simulta-
n]eously upon their respective careers
Of physician and lawyer.
Late one afternoon the newly made
medico dashed into the room of his
legal friend, C~NClaiHing. Great luck.
cd mani Congratulate me, Got a
patient at last on the way 90 see
him now
W]hereupou the fegal light-to-be
slapped his friend on the back. say
ing. Delighted, old chap Then.
after "a slight pause, he added. with
"a sly grin. 81 say' let me go with YOU.
Perhaps he hasn't made his will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01
Fleetwood & Jennings


beef steers 5000 25. southern steers 5.75
oS25, . looH All 30, .hcifcrs 650m
92a. stOcker, 600 d 8. 90.
NHEEP-t'rpIpt, 5000 strong lambs
r 4oH 900 .yrorliu-o $3.50 700. vethcrs
7.3oHt25. ewes o.OOmj.75. stockcrs 500
as.5O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01
Fort Worth LIVE stnck

FORT WORTH. Texas, August 3I.-CAT-
IlE Receipts $500, strong. Beeyes 600
HOGS Receipts 1900: 8 to 10 cents
down Light 7EOmTJ5.
SllEEP-Receipts 100. steady. Lambs
TUUm 3. 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01
LIVE STOCK

KANSAS CITY August 31-HOGS-Re-
reipts 5000. lower. bulk $500 1855. heavy
.G7jN I.aU. packers and butchers 6.90d
1855. light 71uR76O. pigs $500 2 So
CA1TLE-Receipts 1000; steady "a
strong prime - steers g.3U0g5J dressed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01

Liverpool Spot Cotton.
Liverpool. august 31-CJttou spot easier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01
PRODUCE

ST. LOUIS. august 3l-pou..Iy and boot.
ter unchanged.
no.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01
LOST

~LOST-Airdale. male, black and tan, license
number 300. Phone 2l4s.
LOST-Blsck folder pocketbook containing
a ten and five dollar bill. Phone 34l5.
LOST-Purse on First street between Bos.
ton aud Main. Finder call 407l for re-
ward
LOST-White and orange setter bird dog,
rev ard 20 the finder. Phone 900. b. F.
PettuS.
LOST-Between Owen park and corner FL
wood and Duluth street, pocketbook, two
checks and keys. Phone SIG, Mrs. W. X.
Boynton, 325 Duluth.
LOST OR STOLEN-FlOm one half mile
west Of Redfork. Okla, one dark red male
bloodhound pup; six months old, long ears,
heavily wrinkled face. weight when lost 80
pounds. Finder please notify Frank Higgen.
botham, Box 1927, Tulsa.
LIVE STOCK
FOR SALE-Fresh COW. Phone $50 or VIZ
80.
FOR StLE-Good driving horse. 100 North
Madison.
FOR SALE-Columbus buggy, Grst-clsss
condition Phons A521.J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01

New York spot Cotton.
NEW YORK.. August 3ls-Spot cottoI
steady middIiug upIauds )s5, sales 625.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS
ROOMS
FOR RENT

LOSI,Jrrscy COW, with rope and shor.
chain attached to horn, one horn broken
Phone 4O3S,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-01

FOR TRADE ono r.rlr lat fur roadster
Phone gNIU
Tn.- -l,r-
WY "EN, Tll'-n. close 'h. INo"' '-''
. lnNIh b,hNri.
OVERLAND roadster for sal.. $40 Gait
IIlB Eu,t Fourth 81
IIN hENi lrsl CLASS garage iN. N'nIN
g..,y.. -9o@s go,
'"FH N,HI pG"Iaf. TO, 5"gp ' ''r 'I' SCUM
ron RayT-Iaree .ar5sc Ign South
FOR SALE I,. n,.-rou.r GAR GOOD r,o
MN. ,ri.r ''TTgss-rD, o{g N''" ''"
rGr g,7T ,a,.-
'JN|,,r ,C'..in'rnn,'t I1,r. '"I,ttrrI ''
-I- ,l''
'UN VIZ 4od,. a. I'}'H,'gr NHgo''
-I.,.- l-- L'-L 0,.lNN l""-' .--g
FOR SALE One Ford ear. Boo good cuudl
ton cheap n taken az once. Il6 West
LlId-
FOR SALE 1913 Buick roadster O. bar
XIII IL = goo" '''" ."' N'" ''''' N'''
FOR SALE A. bargain, Studobaker delivery
,r'r ln Ur'i class condition w % h'hh'
field Phone 1910.
no ENCuNNGE-nru- ana lot. house
auto r'bogoc tia5. "' 7''' "' "'''
MN --,r.
'"N Nv one 9rlo"nH'r'llou "" lou,
cylinder Studrhabor. one 1911 REQ road
FOR TRADE or SALE Three good second
+. Huunou Phone 1909
J mn. I,..T -- -,,, -E
PHI. ''G,' ''i' ',' ,E.
"SN'. L",l ,'V"'IP'". N"'." ''
---,2 Z," -l"Lg AoLg N 2uLg-l -
FOR SALE -uyc.puE,rugrr Pace. Packard
S 2'r,5 s"l Vl.i1 for truck. Phone l2'2. 2''
a..
talking machines. Slot machines. euu ana
IueasmIh.g Jacobs Novelty Co.. .gn East
nor SALE Ford roadster. engine and
worth tMo money. AZ t295. Addro,s. owner