davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-22
STORE COLLAPSES,
MANY ARE INJURED
Manager OF store RushcS To
Death.

HlRMINGilAM, Ala. April 2l-A
wall OF the steele n Smith Dry
Goods company building. destroyed by
fire last December fell in late today,
crushing IN the store of the Hahn
shoe company and the Atlantic and
Pacific Tea store. A dozen persons
at least were buried and several re
ported killed.
At . o'clock tonight the body of one
man, \. T.. Mcleod, manager Of the
shoe store, who was crushed to death,
and II injured persons had been taken
from the ruins. Several others are be
lievcd to hc among the wrcckaEc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-22

seller and Wardell to prison for mur-
der, said;
- had intended sentencing YOU TO
life mprisunmcnt but after consider
ing the part society plays In keeping
these he'll holes of vice open, will
be little more lcuicnt. | must con
slider the fact that these pool rooms
known To be the rendezvous of gun
men, robbers and crooks, are permit
ted To operate 10y the city. These boys
are virtually invited into life of
crime"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-22

DO you know his wife well?"
Not at ALL"
would you like TO be introduced
20 her?"
Il don't think IL would be safe.
I'm the friend he always blames for
keeping him out late."-Detroit Free
Press
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-22

.....,,.,,a ,h.t won b,v. offici.l cogniz-
-,
,,I- s,.or1 ,l,co this govern
,,.,,,,,aJ g..,,rc from the
u, 1 prt,isb g,,ernuents
.',''i ,',.....,f.',,. ,,.itt rr,ard Ia IN,
'',''.''''... t5g, ''.,.rripcnfs rcspcct
t,',t,. .,i,..,'l ,.r ,h. ipterrurtinn of
,t,. Mn sc.s This in aid
.n, ~ ,,,,.I, nc ,verrislng
.,,c.r. friends of
I'm, P.'n','itr-.' AMI ~. 'rdir,tinq its inn
,',,, .,,... ,,,,succ,s-ful but
IN, ~, w., -. ,.EnslIrncy aid not
,,a,,for in nndifi-
~ '' w.. .''' .' .',.l..,.,', -,, ~
,,,''"h VI W, I ~ pa tb,t rbis acr
pl'Na'u' ''" L,, I,"L ,,, s,,,r,t H.,
on our P1i' ,''u S.'o" :, w" "',, .s our
~ 'l','v' ", ,,i,irr, "',,' Gai showu
,f,,''I 49, ,ci,rn,,lrdpc
""' a''l"''g' 90 'iii...r,nt a., .,rt,r
wv I'-"l va "ni ..., ir-
''. Az ~" - ..,,d IL.
,'l"' 40 ny Wv
lcIos'S "I H'u'''l9'
Can't stop Trade
In the third place, ! note with SIN
CCrc regret that, in discussing the saI'
and expectation of arms by c'tlZcHS
Of the United states TO the enemies
OF Germany, your eNccllency seems 10
be under the impression lhat II was
within the choice or the government
OF the United states, NOTWITHSTANDING
its professed neutrality and ITS am
gent efforts to maintain II IN olhcr
particulars, to lnhlblt TINS trade ana
that It's failure TO do so manifested an
unfair attitude towards Germany.
This government holds, as | he
leNc your cNcclIency IS aware, ana as
II is constrained to hold in view Of
the present indisputable doctrines ot
accepted international law, that any
change in its own laws OF neutrality
during the progress of war which
would affect unequally the relations
of the United states with the nations
at war would be an unjustiilable de-
parture from the principle OF strict
neutrality by which IT has consistently
sought TO direct its actions, and re-
spCctfully submit that none of the cir
cumstances urged in your eXcellencys 5
memorandum alters the principle in
Nolved
In Spirit of Amity.
81 hone that your excellencv will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-22
Seven Youthful Robbers Tell
Judge That Pool Halls Are
First Tempting Step to Crime

CHICAGO April "a. Seven youth
iul robbers who pleaded that they en-
tered a criminal career through iudf-
ing IN pool rooms, were sentenced in
Chicago courts today
Edward kro-uscllcr rs. and
Thomas Wardcl, 26, were sentenced
TO 25 years In prison 10y Judge rctt
I'm the criminal court for staying a
bartender. Five others. from ld to
20 years old, were sentenced for
robbery
Judge pctt, In sentencing krem-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-22

brings the two
year total to 45%.
Never has n tire
given SO much for the
money as Fortified
Tires do now. We
ask you. for your own
sake, to prove it. Any
dealer willsupplyyou
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-22
PLANNED YEARS AGO
TO HUNT BUFFALO
Olltom Livcrymm Was Par
ty to "BuffaIo' Jones
Scientific Expedition.

Although a scientific expedition was
arranged in old oklahoma Territory,
more than twenty years ago. with
one of the best known Oklahomans at
its head. this ~ the first time that
anything in ,cgard tu II has ever ap-
Feared in print, according 10 J T.
SpurgeOn, hverymau and veterinary
,f pilton ana jennings. whc was "m-
ploycd as tn buffalo Jones of the
expedition. II was tU hc a hunting
expedition. similar to that made 10y
Colonel Roosevelt I'm Africa. to secure
both male ana female of all animals
in the western United states for a
government scientific exhibition.
The man, who had ~ ranged fer the
expedition and who was to hCad II,
was Edgar Jones of Guthrie. known
us the Belu Brummcl of all Ot>la-
homd. an attorney of prominence and
one ot the hcst-kUovu sportsmcu Of
the southwest The arrangements
were al made the app oval Of the
federal government secured and the
expedition NJs practically ready to
start says Spurgcon. \ delay occur
red because ut the approach Of a pu-
ljucal campaign in which Jones was
interested. Unfortunately for the
project Jones was clc, ted county at
torucy Ut Guthrie ANA 1t wIs never
revived.
SpurgCOn I'm Expert.
Spurgcun had been for years a hunt
pl of big game all through the west
principally IN the Rockies lie was
an expert shot with u rltlc. and 1t was
l,causr Jolcs knew of this that
SpurRcou WIS retained to shoot the
.fUttt 81 t..l ,.v
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-22
Yesterday Was The
Banner Day for ~

Continued From Page OncD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-22
Lower Prices

Yet these costly-built tires, in
the past two years, have been
thrice reduced in price. Our last
reduction-on February 1st-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-22
Colonel Tells Inside
Story of Boss Rule

Continued From Page One.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-22
Continue Fighting
Increase on Grain

Continued From Page One.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-22

canize in each tire base 1876
braided piano wires.
One comes through our double
thick All-Weather tread. with its
sharp, tough, resistless grips.
These things together mean
super-tire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-22

costs us $450,-
600 yearly. One
comes through
forming in each
tire hundreds Of
large rubber riv-
cts. One com
pels us to vul-
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06
EITEL AT WHARF.

Newport News. Va. April 6.-The German converted cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich remained at her wharf this forenoon. a plume of smoke floating lazily from one funnel Painters were at work on her hull, scraping off the red rust accumula- ton of seven months of sea rowing, and workmen coming off the ship reported that seventeen floor plates in the engine room had been removed ostensibly for repairs. These cir cumstances strengthened the belief around the water front that intern ment until the end of the war and not a dash to sea will be the closing chapter to the EitePs war record.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06
SERRENO HAD AMERICAN
 FLAG HAULED DOWN
But U. $. GunbOat Captain Had It Hoisted Again on
 BenitO JuareZ.

San Diego, Via. Wireless U. s. S. Colorado, Magdalena Bay, April G. General Serrano of the Carranza forces, who arrived on Friday at Acapulco aboard the steamer Korri- gan. ordered the captain of the steamer Benito Juarez to haul down the American flag.
 Captain Hasbrouck of the gunboat Yorktown had the flag again hoisted by a marine guard. Serrano then re- turned aboard the Korrigan and sailed hurriedly from Acapulco. The authori- ties have approved the action of Cap tain Hasbrouck and no complications resulted from the incident. General Serrano. who was formerly military governor of Mazatlan. later made a statement that he was acting on his own authority. The vessel is now anchored close to the Yorktown.
 The Benito Juarez has been de- tained at Acapulco by order of Car ranza since March IS, pending the settlement of its registry. The Car ranza government claims its Mexican registry has not been cancelled and that a cantract with the government is uncomplcted.
 The Benito Juarez reported that it was granted provisional American registry by the American consul at Amapala, Honduras. The vessel for rnerly was owned by the Naviera com pany and adopted by the government under the Mexican flag as a transport
 The Korrigan is owned by the Boleo company. a French concern. but was communicated by the Carranza forces. On April 26, 1914. the Kor- rigan captured the American brig Geneva.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06
SEPARATE PEACE BY
 AUSTRIA IMPROBABLE
Military Organization of Dual Mon- archy in Hands of Germany,
 Declares Italian Newspaper.

Rome, April 5, 9:15 D. m, via Paris, April 6, 5:30 a. m.-An effort by Austria to conclude a separate peace is considered highly improbable by the Giornale D'Italia, which de- clares the military organization Of the dual monarchy is in the hands of Germany forming with her "Only one body if not one soul" The paper argues, therefor, that Germany might prevent even materially any effort of Austria to come to terms separately with the nations now arrayed against her.
 Such a step also would be highly humiliating to Austria in her rela- tions with Serbia, the Giornale D'Italia says, as we'll as a confession that the central empires considered themselves beaten.
 Austria the paper says, "repre- sents merely a military embarrass- ment for Germany, but she repre- sents also @ large contingent of men and materials diverting the Russian avalanche from Germany Germany might permit negotiations only if she desired them to be the first step to- ward a. general peace.'
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06
OVER $673,3OO
 FOR TENEMENTS
Enormous Strides Made in the Erec- ton of Homes in This Duty
 1914-15.

That New Britain as an investment spot is considered sound by those with money to put into houses is shown by the report of Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford regarding the tene- ment houses erected during the fiscal year 1914-15. The report was com pleted today.
 Inspector Rutherford entimates that $673,300 was put into tenements dur ing the fiscal year and the boom is still on. ,This sum does not include the amounts expended in miscellan- eous construction, where, for instance, building is remodeled to accomo- date more tenants
 The report follows:
 One-family, frame, Al, $11S,O5O; two-family, frame, 19, $75,3OO; three family, frame, 26, $131,6OO; six-fam- ily, frame, A, $133,6OO; one-family, brick, 1, $3,000; two-family, brick, 4. $11, 800: family, brick, 4, $21,400; six-family, brick, 21, $17S- 400.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06
FRAUDULENT USE OF MAILS. Charged Against Clarence V. Baldwin
 Under Bail at Bridgeport.

Hartford, April 6.-Clarence V. Bald win is under bail at Bridgeport to ap- pear before United States Commis- sioner Wright at New Haven Thurs day and answer to charge preferred by District Attorney Frederick A. Scott on information from post office inspectors, that Baldwin is guilty of fraudulent use of the mails. The auth critics claim to be in possession of evidence that Baldwin advertised in the papers, an opportunity for home industry and then through cores pondence as the Central Neckwear House he got his customers to send him s for a sample necktie and pieces of silk from which to make other ties.
 Almost Intercollegiate ties made were unsatisfactory and those who had been industrious at home received no recompense. It is expected Baldwin will contest the fraud charge on the ground that he made an actual sale of the necktie for $1. U. $. Marshall Sidney E. Hawley took him into cus- tody Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06
Pima Possibly Sunk.

Naples, April 5. 9:50 p. m., via Paris, April 6, 5:40 a. m.-Fears are felt. in shipping circles Nhere that the steamer Pima has been sunk by a German submarine. This vessel be- longed to the firm that owned the Luigi Parodi, reported to have been torpedoed near the Spanish coast. The Pima left Naples late in February for Cardiff to take on cargo of coal. and nothing has been heard from her since then.
 Reports of the sinking of the Ital- ian steamers by German submarines have caused the newspapers of Rome to urge the government to demand that neutral steamers be respected, meanwhile demanding reparation for those reported sunk
 According to information obtained here the crew of the Luigi Parodi numbered 29; nothing has been learn ed as to their fate.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06
BANK DIRECTORS TO
 BE NAMED THURSDAY
Banquet of Stockholders at Hotel Bcloin-Eifty Shares Over
 subscribed.

The capital stock being oversub- scribed by fifty shares, the stockhold- CTS of the Commercial Trust company will elect a board of directors follow ing a banquet to be held at the Hotel Beloin Thursday evening at o'clock, immediately after the Odd Fellows banquet The incorporators will meet in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at o'clock tonight to arrange for the affair.
 The law requires that all of the stock must be sold before directors can be elected. Officers of the bank will be elected at a meeting of the directors to be held at some date i'll the near future. It is said to be al- most certain that City Treasurer dan- ford L. Curtiss will be the treasurer of the institution.
 There are now 157 stockholders in the bank.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06
COMPLICATED BY GERMANY.

Tokio, Japan, April 6.-The Asahi has published news despatch saying that Count Okuma, the Japanese pre- mier, while addressing a group of gov ernment officials at Kosu, said the negotiations of Japan with China had been complicated by the attempt of Germany to make China believe that Japan was designing to annex China as she had done Korea. This Chi nese illusion was being dispelIed. the premier declared. The negotiations will not be so difficult as has been rumoreG, he said. and he expected to see their conclusion some time dur ing the month of Apru.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06
AND THE BAG CAME BACK.
Story Of Why Chamber of Commerce
 Publication Was Delayed.

A. H. Andrews. the hustling secre- tary of the Chamber of Commerce: Frederick Greene. the bustling as- sistant, and Miss Eleanore Bunny, the expert stenographer. worked at top speed until almost II o'clock last night in an endeavor to get the sec ond issue of the Chamber of Com merce Bulletin addressed and mailed to the membership so that they would be received today. Then they went home to rest on their laurels.
 The six hundred individual letters were put in a mail bag in which had been delivered some census docu- ments. MT. Greene carried the bag to the post office and left it in the care of the night attendant. impress ing him with the necessity of getting the letters distributed in the first mail.
 At 10:30 o'clock this morning the same bag was delivered at the Cham Der of Commerce offices with the 500 letters in good condition. Of course the bag went back in a hurry to the post office and it is said that Post master Hicks knows all about the new Bulletin by this time. Mir. Andrews feeling it incumbent upon himself to inform the postmaster that d slight mistake had been made.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06
WARsHIPS BOMBARD FORTS.

London April 6. 5:42 D. m.-The Reuter- Telegram company has re- ceived q despatch from its correspon- dent at Athens saving that British warships again bombarded the forts at the entrance to the Gulf of Smyrna Monday. according to the re- port of the captain of the Greek steamer Arcadia.
 Hydroplanes of the allies dropped a number of bombs. the captain says, and the Vali of Smyrna ordered Euro pcans to leave town.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06
ASCH DENIES THAT
 HE IS BANKRUPT
Files Answer to Enc and Asks Trial By Jury to Deter
 mine Facts.

Hartford, April 6.-That he is not bankrupt is the contention of Joseph J. Asch of Westport, owner of the building near Washington Square, New York, where the terrible fatal Triangle Waist company fire occurred some time ago. MT. Asch filed an answer in the United States court in this city today in reply 70 the pe- tition of Henry Lane Emo, who claims to be creditor to the extent of $751; 000 on a mortgage claim assigned by his father, Henry c. Enc, who died in July of last year.
 Admitting that he owes $2O0,O of debts, MT. Asch says the greater part of them are not due and while he has more than a dozen unsecured creditors he denies that Henrq Lane Enc is one who can properly peti- tion him into bankruptcy, and he de- nies that the $1S7 ,000 second mortage on the New York building was as- signed by the elder Enc to the son.
 Furthermore MT. Asch sets out that there had been arrangements with the elder and the younger Emo for a renewal of the bond and that he had paid about $4,000 annual interest and had executed first mortgage in pur- stance of the agreement.
 MT. Asch denies that he has com nitted any act of bankruptcy or that he is insolvent, or thathe has trans ferred property to his wife to hinder and delay his creditors, and he asks for a trial by jury to determine the facts.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06
ITALY PUSHING PREPARATIONS

Rome, April ], $40 D. m.. Via. Paris. April G. 1:30 a. m.--There has been no outward change in the situa- tion regarding the maintenance of Italian neutrality, but military pre- parations are being pushed with ever increasing vigor. Information ob- tained from reliable sources, how ever, is to the effect that negotiations gre being continued and that there is hope of reaching. a satisfactory un- derstanding so that entrance into the war may be avoided.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06
7.69O ENTITLED TO VOTE.
Registrars of Voters Finish Work of
 RecaDitulatIon

New Britain has 769O citizens who are entitled to vote. This fact was made known today when Registrars of Voters Ziegler and Smith finished their work of recapitulation after go- ing over the list of new voters.
 The present voting strength by wards follows:
 First ward. 1.2S0 G2 new); sec ond ward. 1,1S1 c new): third ward. 1,419 (15 new): fourth ward, 1910 G5 new); fifth ward. 1,042 GIG new) i; sixth ward. 1,45S (19 new); total, 1890
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06
FRENCH AVIATOR BRINGS
 DOWN GERMAN TAUBE
Adelphe Pegoud Captures Pilot and Observer of
 Kaiser's Aircraft.

Paris, April 6, 5:15 a. m.-Another daring exploit has been added to the long list of those successfully car ried out by Adolphe Pegoud, the French aviator, who is reported to have attacked and brought down German Taube near Saint Meme hould, while he was alone on patrol duty April 2.
 The report of the incident says that when Pegoud saw the German approaching he flew rapidly towards the hostile aircraft and sent it to earth with few well placed shots. He then landed beside the Taube and took prisoner the German pilot and observer, neither of whom was in- jured.
 Earlier in the same day Pegoud is reported to have driven off three other German aeroplanes, one of which had dropped nine bombs on a railroad station.
 Pegoud, who first gained fame in 1913 as the originator of the feat of flying upside down in an aeroplane, was awarded the French military medal early in March for services rendered the army during the war.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06
MASONIC BALL FRIDAY.

It is expected that masons from every city in the state and from near by states also will be in attendance at the grand concert and ball to be given next Friday evening in Hannas army. Governor Marcus H. Holcomb and high officials of the masonry will be in attendance as guests of honor and a fifty piece band from Sphinx Temple A. o. N. NJ. S. of Hartford will render the music.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06
JOKE ON DEMOCRATS.

Even democrats were forced to laugh today when it was discovered that that party had forgotten to make a nomination for alderman at the caucus of the fourth ward voters last night. Ordinarily there would be no nomination of alderman m that ward this year but the resignation of Alder man William H. Spittler a few months ago makes the election or his success sor by the people necessary.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06
SWEDISH STEAMER SEIZED.
Germans in Baltic Take Vessel Into
 German Port.

Copenhagen. April 6, via London. 11:3O a. m.-The Swedish steamer England, from Buenos Aires. for Gothenburg, has been seized by the Germans in the Baltic and taken into German port. according to des- patches appearing In Stockholm news papers.
 The England was loaded with maize and bran. She had discharged part of her cargo Gothenburg and was proceeding to Stockholm when seized.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06
Italian Steamer Sunk.

Genoa, April 5, 9S5 p. m., via Paris, April 6, 1880 a. m.-Additional re- ports received here regarding the sinking by a German submarine of the Italian steamer Luigi Parodi in dicate that she was torpedoed near the Spanish coast. If these advices are well founded they show that German underwater craft are able to operate at a greater distance from their home base than had been sup posed.