davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
Washington Now Believes
That Leaders Will Agree
to Conference.
CARRANZA SOFTENS


NTASHINGTON, July 2S.-Encour-
w aging reports have reached Of
ficials of the Washington administra-
ton recently, it was learned tonight,
as to peace prospects in Mexico, al
though no indication has come that
General Carranza would yield to an
other request from the United States
to join in peace negotiations with
General Villa and other Mexican
leaders Intimations have been con-
veyed to administration officials, how
ever, that there are conditions ac-
ceptable to Carranza under which
joint peace deliberations OF all fac
tions could be arranged.
From other military leaders, among
them Villa, Zapata, Maytorend and
many more, including men who have
been prominent in Mexican civil and
military affairs it was made known
from an authoritative source tonight,
there have come indications that an
other effort by the United States to
institute a peace conference would
not be fruitless. These reports, it is
said, have resulted from an informal
canvass of the situation that has
been quietly in progress for several
weeks Emissaries of General Car
rama are expected to reach Wash
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29

WARSAW NOT LIKELY
TO FALL, IS BELIEF
In the Nosgcs KaiScr's Men
Have Attacked French
Successfully.
r oNDoN. July IS uouo p.m)-

r ONDON. July IS OOl0 pm)-
l. Although the Germans are using
very strong reinforcemcnts of mon
land guns, they have not yet succeeded
i'm breaking the Russian resistance
either around Warsaw or IN koyno
and CourIand provinces, i'm each of
which sectors heavy fighting ha" been
in progress for nearly "a fortnight
Except for the capture of the VII
lage of GuworOwo, near the Narrow
front and a number of prisoners and
machine guns at that point and be
tween Mitau and the Nicmen, the
German official report today does not
claim any advance.
In fact General Won Bueluw in the
north and Field Marshal Won Hind
enburg, who crossed the Narew at
some points, are being held up by
Russian couuterattacks which al
though probably costly to the Rus
slams, show that there is still plenty
of fight left in them.
Mackcnscn Checked.
In the southeast Field Marshal Won
Mackensens attack on the Lublin-
! Chelm railway seems for the moment
to have come to a standstill although
assistance from the Austrians who
succeeded in crossing the Bug at
| Sokal.
To the west of Warsaw the Ger
mans announce the capture of the
village of PiorunOv, which is about
| fifteen miles west of the fort line Of
the city, so that not much progress
has been made on this front.
| There is a good deal in the Russian
and German official reports which
cannot be reconcilod, but on the
whole the British critics are more
! hopeful than for some days that the
/ Russians will succeed in Withstanding
this effort to capture Warsaw as they
did the previous Attempts. The stub
| born resistance of the grand dukes
! troops, together with the fact that the
! battle is being fought on ground Of
] his choosing, has renewed the hope
/ here that with a sufficient supply of
munitions he will be able to nflict a
strategic defeat on the Germanic
allies.
The Germans have again attacked
the French in the Vosgcs and in
Artois near Souchcz i'm an effort to
regain trenches lost during the last
few days and have been partially sue
cessful in both places
Greater Activity Soon.
So far as the rest Of the western
line is concerned, Comparative calm
prevails but from the confidence cx-
| pressed by Premier Asquith in moving
the adjournment Of the house of
commons this afternoon and the
| cheerful report Of the minister of
munitions, Mr. Lloyd George, as to
the steps taken to supply the British
army with war munitions, greater
activity before long is expected.
The French report a small success
on the Gallipoli peninsula and ac-
/ counts continue to come in Of the
Italian advance along the Isonzo
river.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
Easy to Get Good Water

100000 which people Tulsa spend for good water
the
hospitals in the western country hospital which would supply
a long felt want in this community.
Not only this be saved TO be used for permanent
all people Of the but Just good
obtained right close Tulsa and within
while.
obvious to be constantly
reiterated tangible 1t worth millions to
the world Almost the second question the prospective
home builder asks is: How about supply?
happiness epidemcs
excellence
excelenc Of administration the health department Of
the
Tulsa good water
which will materially increase the price to them
additional will equal the
with the 100000 added Not only that but the water TO be secured
the will all the people tit and fine
purposes ans alone dor those able to buy It,
necessity immediate supply
which will be adequate for all time the future
would not meet the demands It,
abunance close at hand, that
doors It would be little short Of downright criminal
folly ourselves OF the chance
the necessity getting not
subject Tulsa the prepared the
they act They have fully informed
They had experience with the conditions
3
that furnished through the
Tulsa has been building the future every direction
the matter order the chain
works which have been planned and almost carried out during
the four five water absolutely essential
continued safety.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29

CITE CIVIL WAR CASE


VIZ ASHINGTON, July De
w fcnse of the right of a belligcr-
ent to blockade a neutral port through
which an enemy is receiving supplies
or attempting to market his own
products is the chief argument to be
made in the supplemental note Great
Britain is preparing in reply to the
American protest against the enforce
ment Of the order in council The
original note received last Monday
has been withheld from publication
at the request Of Sir Edward Grey
British foreign minister, pending the
arrival Of the supplemental commu-
nication which is expected within 4
week
All other issues than that Of the
blockade Of neutral ports, it is
learned, will be regarded by the Brit
ish government as subsidiary and
proper for later discussion. Upon
recognition by neutral governments OF
Continued on Page ThreeD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
Federal Officials Called Be
fore Jury Before Decid-
ing Case.
2 MORE BODIES FOUND


n HCAGO, July 28.-With "A YER
~ dict all but formulated accord
ing TO the foreman, Dr. W. A. Evans,
the coroner's jury investigating the
deaths Of a thousand or more cXcur-
sion.sts by the capsIzing of the
steamer Eastland i'm the Chicago river
Saturday, tonight called in Secretary
Of Commerce Redfield, Inspector
General Chler of the steamboat in
spcctlon service and A. L. Thurman,
special solicitor for the department OF
justice at Washington for a private
conference.
After these federal officers had
been cIosctcd with the jurors for moro
than two hours the examination OF
witnesses was resumed Secretary
Rcdncld said he could not talk OF
what ne told the jury He said tho
federal officials were asked regarding
the usual procedure In the inspection
of lake steamers and Of the duties Of
Continued ON Page SIN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
Shortage Of War Materials
to Be Remedied by Ma
tional Factories.
NEED FACTORY MEN
Lloyd George Urges Neces
sity Of Speeding up all
Artillery Contracts.
7 0NDoN, July 2S a p. mD-six

7 DNDON, July 2S q p. mD-SiX-
l. teen national munitions factories
have been established in England ana
after the consultation with the French
ministry the British government has
decided to set up ten large additional
establishments.
This announcement was made in
the house of commons this evening
by the minister of munitions, David
Lloyd George, who told of the prog
ress made by his department in over
coming the shortage in shells that
had prevented the army on the con-
tinent from doing all it might other
wise have done.
These new factories are being
erected i'm the vicinity of the arsenals
and the existing armament establish
ments and according to Mr.. Lloyd
George, when the government has
completed in a few weeks the develop
ments it is now engaged on, the supply
of shells will be doubled.
This" said the minister. will not
merely enable us to support our
men, but will enable them to cleave
their way through to victory"
Speed Up Contracts.
Mr.. Lloyd George explained that
until the new factories are built, the
work of his department will be di-
rected to speeding up existing con-
tracts. At first the government had
been faced with a grave labor short
age and some machines were lying
idle because no one could be found
to work them. One-third of the ma
chimes engaged in government work
at the outset were pot being utilized
at night
During three months his depart
ment had succeeded in adding nearly
10000 men and women-nearly halt
Of the men skilled-to the ranks of
the workers connected with arma-
ments. and they were pouring in fur
ther supplies. His department had
also enrolled 1000 volunteers, but
il had been found difficult to remove
the majority of these from their
present employment. However
scores of thousands of skilled men
who had enlisted had been traced and
Continued on Page TwoD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
GOOD CONCERT AT
SPRINGS TONIGHT

Following one Of the most success
ful as well as one Of the best attended
free open air concerts gievn at Sand
Springs park on last Tuesday night,
Manager Harms Of the Tulsa band has
arranged the following splendid pro-
gram for tonight's concert there:
Light Cavalry, overture by f. Won
Suppe.
Woodland by Victor Herbert.
Dreams on the Ocean. waltz by
Waldteufel.
Sextette from Lucia de Lammer-
moor. by Verdi.
La Paloma. Mexican. by Trader.
Star Spangled Banner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29


xwy,ertt~cro> Iii, 90 A, t,
w N'' '''' -'' ''''
w request or secretary lansing
Rear Admiral Capcrton was instructed
today tn land norinea In port An
-. u,I -.
'"'''' manu- I" P'o'eN' '"' "''9 u
Americans and foreigners
with this order. the first step by
tho Initial state. IA ra-cst,lligb reoca
III lhe iailleh fepuphc was ulkeh'
The general belief tonight was that
the marines would not be Withdrawn
,,,,u .,,.,, ,,s,,,i,. .,,,....,.,,.,..,., 80.
Hhaue "hith Woulu give promise OF
PeIHlauchl peace IN ne republic
Admiral Capcrton has 400 marines
W. p,orJ", "',S Gu Oo1,u ti'' ~ -
An prinra todo,, ana Tho cnIIier Tasor
with another hundred marines is due
there tomorrow AdditioneI forces
are available nj Guantanamo sbouId
thcy be needed
pro.iI,,, ,.....i.,.,,,
,u ~ ''7''''''''''"'
Ihe auhlfal hdd reported by wire
leSs Whlle en- route from cape llalteu
TO ioil Au frlhce early today that the
Sl'ualIoh a. lhe lalter place was very
grave. Ihe state department re-
CelVed messages from Charge D'Af-
ialres baNls telHng OF the assussiua-
'IVn oI lItSiuchl tulIlduIhe Dy moD
Whlch broke INTO the French legation.
shot lhe chlet executive and dis
membercd his body.
This violation Of the diplomatic
immunity which foreign legations en-
Joy would be regarded ordinarily as
a serious aitront' but i'm view of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29

NO NEW EVIDENCE
BROUGHT TO LIGHT
GOVERNOR WHITMAN
REFUSES TO COMMENT. y.

ALBANY, n. Y, July 2S.-Gov-
e.nor Whitman tonight refused to
comment upon the decision of
Supreme Court Justice Ford in
denying a new trial to Charles
Becker. lie spent the greater
part Of the day at the executive
mansion, where, it was believed,
he had been considering the
Becker case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
COLUMBUS WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP

MACON Ca. July 2S.-Columbus
won the championship of the South
Atlantic league by defeating Macon
today II to 1. in the decidms game
Of the pOstseason series Macon won
the pennant for the first half OF the
regular season and Columbus for the
second half.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29

IL you want to hire help OF any
kind use World Wants
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29

Continued on Page TwoD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29

WEATHER Oklahoma. Generally
fair Thursday and Friday
TULSA. July 27-The temperature:
Maximum rs, minimum TO- South
winds and clear
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

g4NEN y Vt LIE LA ~
Northw'n Council, No. II, United
Commercial Travellers trying to pre-
vent increase of>passenger rates.
Bud Woodthorpe, stage mgr. New
Henrietta" Co., beaten by stranger.
Mrs. Mabel Wilcox filed suit against
Jeanette Smile. Charges her with
stealing husbands love.
Thomas Gray got 10 days in jail for
stealing $40 from Grace Deveraux,
1902 Berkeley av.
County commissioners to leave for
Springfield to push passage Of civil
service law.
q Chicago bread will not go back to
Scents loaf until flour goes down dol
lar a barrel.
=, Mrs. Sarah Ward to retain $4,000
estate left by husband if she doesn't
marry. Estate to children if she does.
Committee of Chicago Assn'n of
Commerce to visit city finance COM
,mittee to urge erection of town
hall"
James o. Hunt, arrested for con
game here, and who later escaped, ar
rested in Pittsburgh. Attempted
burglary charge.
20 members of Chicago plan comm
'.movieized" while at work on plans
to better city.
=. Capt. EdW. Evers, head of III. Naval
reserves, ordered to establish quar-
tiers for fleet of hydro-aeroplanes.
Capt. Paddy LAWN of HYDE Park
and Capt. P. D. O'Brien of S. Clark
ST., who exchanged stations before
election, snapped again.
lc Ed Rice, confessed con man, in
Chicago today. To testify before
grand jury Monday. Granted immu-
nifty,
il. J. Kramer, Chicago Heights,
robbed of 81, 500. SIugged.
Charles Peterson, barber, 342 w.
Chicago ay., bound. Placed in bath
tub by robbers. Turned on cold wa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

ONCERNING CHICAGO
Ankle of Mrs. Fred A. Busse, widow
of ex-mayOr, injured when stone fell
from building.
Geo. KircR, chemist, 90, 6512 S.
Halsted, attacked by robber. Caught
after fight.
John Hooks, Is, ASP Wabash av,
son of Policeman Michael Hooks,
Hyde Park station, played with revol-
yer. Bullet in leg.
Shannon E. Ward, 90 insurance
broker, 1911 E. SD, found dead from
gas. Accident, coroner's jury decided.
Four women and man arrested in
alleged dive at 455 E. 4Sd. Alice
Reese booked as keeper.
Fred Watson, 1892 WoodlaWn aV.,
arrested for standing in Iront of home
of Mrs. c. E. Wickliffe, 1900 Stony
Island aY. Mental test today. =.
Frank Back, $3.50 Brandon aV.,
fined 81 and costs for trip through
South Chicago CARRIED in shoes and
coat.
Howard Clark and brother, Ed
mund, IA, 6544 S. Robey, went to
movie show Saturday. Failed to re-
turn. Police searching.
Julia Anna, dancer, arrested at stag
in Haymarket Theater bldg, Satur-
day night, for wearing too few
clothes, asked jury trial.
Sam Hanks, so, ianftor Security
bldg, died suddenly. Heart disease.
Francis D. Hanna, newspaper
man, eligible for morals inspector job.
Joseph G. Thoney waived rights to
position.
Case of Herman Schmidt, Judge
Walkers former clerk, continued in
definitely. Charged with conspiracy
to obstTuct justice.
Case of Joseph Fish, millionaire
fire insurance adjuster, may go to
jury tomorrow. On trial second time
for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-23
MARVELLOUS yIOLINIST is COMING

SkOvgaard is an artist who has beer
declared to be the peer of all. He has
aroused the people of London, Paris
ST. Petersburg, Berlin and New York
Skovgaard will play the greatest
compositions known to the musical
world, such as the marvellous violin
Concerto of Mendelssohn, Hungarian
Fantasia of Hubay, Wiemawski, Tsch-
aikowsky and himself
| Skovgaard is a second Ole Bull He
has more technique than any other
living violinist and between himself
and his famous Stradivarius violin
there seems to be an almost living sym
pathy.
The press says about Skovgaard, HE
has reached a point where he is above
criticism His training is that of the
consummate musician the finished,
polished, purposeful. The innate
genius of the player is that which at
tracts. 1t is the genius of lover of
music Intellectually"
The name of Skovgaard is in itself
a guarantee that the concert will be
of the very best from a musical stand !
point and music lovers ar assured of
a delightful evening at the university |
on January 5th
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-23
HOW TO GET FRESH EGGS

In recent circular to the farmer
and egg dealers of Idaho, ]. X. Whit,
state food commissioner, gives tn
following advice and suggestions:
"The preventable loss in qualit
and value of eggs incurred between
the producer and consumer runs int,
thousands of dollars annually in ou
state alone, and the farmer and con
sumner have to bear most of the bur.
den; the producer gets less per dozer
because very bad or stale eggs thrown
out by the jobber tends to reduce the
purchase price, while the consumer
has to pay a higher price for the
eggs that finally reach him.
There is no money in any egg
save good egg, and when the far
mer realizes that he and not the
grocer and huckster to whom he sells
must stand the loss for bad eggs, he
will be as careful of their quality
as he is of the quality of his wheat
|or hogs.
suggestions
"If the suggestions; fhssauw are fol-
lowed, eggs will,hes naafleted in bet
ter shape and SsiNSsH Yield better
profit to the producer ss,
Provide plenty of clean, dry nests
for your hens.
Gather the eggs daily in cool
weather and twice day in hot or
rainy weather.
do not wash eggs.
Keep eggs in a cool, dry place
which is free from odors.
Don't sell eggs which have been
in an incubator.
Market your eggs daily if pos /
sible; if not, every other day.
Don't sell eggs which were found |
in stolen nest. Use them at home.
Keep the eggs out of the sun
when taking them to town.
Don't keep eggs near oil, onions,
etc, as they readily absorb odors
kill or sell all roosters as soon
as the hatehing season is over.
The idaho food law forbids the
sale or offefana for sale of eggs which
ire in any degree decomposed, pu-
rid or rotten. Eggs showing spots,
blood rings or rots are unfit for food
egg producers, hucksters, and deal
RS are urged to candle all receipts
md to throw out all bad eggs to
prevent expense in handling and
hipping eggs which must ultimately
e discarded
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-23

morning for their home at Idaho Fall
after a few days stay in the city.
Miss Lillian Clarke will return thi
evening from Maiden, Wn, to spen(
the Christmas holidays with her par
ents.
Tickets for the Firemen's Ball may
be procured at Hodgins Drug Store
Economical, Corner Drug and S. l.
Willis. 73
Miss Florence Zumhof returned
Tuesday evening from Wallace, Ida,
and will spend the holidays with her
parents.
Justice of the Peace w. G. Barge
united in marriage today Miss Anna
Harrington and Oscar Bonstrom, both
of Spokane.
Miss Milda Linquist of Spokane is a
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Lindquist. She will remain over
the holidays.
The public schools closed yesterday
for the holidays and will resume again
January Sd. Many Of the teachers
have gone to their respective homes to
spend the vacation.
| A marriage license was issued yes
terday in Spokane to Miss Maud Laws |
and Al Kenny. Miss Laws is well |
known in Moscow, having made her
home here for number of years.
She is the oldest daughter of w. P.
Laws.
Carl Price of Lewiston, who served
out sentence of 33 days in the coun-
Municipal Judge Strong because he
was drunk and disorderly, has been
rearrested on a state charge of violat-
ing the prohibition law and he will
have hearing before Probate Judge
Morgareidge tomorrow morning. He
expects to fight the charge.
The decorations at the Elks Temple
for the annual entertainment and ball
next Tuesday will be the most elab S
crate that have ever been arranged.
The dance floor will be festooned in t
colors of the organization, and pur-
pie and white will be used in some /
parts while the national red, white e
and blue will be displayed elsewhere. a
Everywhere throughout the Temple, +
ferns, palms and green boughs with $
the brilliant red Of the holly berry o
will add a warmth of color that will
be in keeping with the festive spirit :
of the occasion.
A very pretty wedding was held Q
at the home of Mrs. NJ. E. Garren, 21S b
South Almond street, Wednesday at S
ternoon, when her sister, Gertrude
Krowan became the bride of John S.
Scott. Yhe bride was becomingly
dressed in white crepe de chine and
carried a bouquet of white narcissis
and ferns. The marriage ceremony :,
was read by the Rev. George Fowler
If the Christian church in the pres :
snce of a number of close friends and
relatives. Mr.. Scott ist well known
lere, having been foreman Of the uni
yersity farm for three years. Mr. and
Mrs. Scott will make their home in
2igby, Ida.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-23
ESCAPES FROM ASYLUM


By the United Press Associations.
SALEM, Or, Dec 23-Carl Schulz
today escaped from the state hospital
a. second time since his commitment.
He lost his reason over unrequieted
love for Douglas county girl He
has not yet been captured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-23
City News In Brief

B. F. Campbell Of Pullman was il
the city last evening"
For Quick Ambulance Service
Phone Grice, 1856. 28t
Mrs. c.. Weber of UniontOwn was il
Moscow yesterday on a shopping tour
Turkey Xmas dinner at the Pleas
ant Home, 35 cents. Usual hours 73r
G. R. Lawrence, a prosperous farm
er of the Deary section, is in Moscow
on business.
Mrs. Forrest Smith and children of
Harvard are visiting at the George
Stewart home.
Miss Madeline Wall will be the
guest of Miss Kathryn Duggan during
the holiday season
Miss Anna Cameron will spend the
holidays with her parents at their
country home north Of Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richardson and
will leave Friday for Spo-
kane to remain over the holidays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-23
CITY NOW FLOOD SWEPT

By the United Press Associations.
CENTRALIA, Wn., Dec. 23.-The
entire city is inundated today as the
result of the breaking of a logging dam
in the Skookumchuck river. Rats and
boats are being used in the streets.
Vader is also flooded
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-23
REFUSE REFUND TO SHIPPERS

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The inter-
state commerce commission today re-
fused to refund 100000 to shippers
of the San Francisco chamber of COM
MERGE for switching charges made by
the railroads during four years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-23
Nervous Women

constipation, as is often the case, you
will get quick relief by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets. These tablets also
improve the digestion Obtainable
everywhere. d
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-23
HIPOLITO VILLA IN BAD

By the United Press Associations. so
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 23.-Hip-
otto Villa has been arrested charged
by the Ell Paso authorities with
swindling
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-23
NOTICE

Friday is special day for children
hair trimming. O. X. Barber Shop. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-23

B. F. Campbell of Pullman was in
the city last evening.