davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-01
1s.9AH Here!
CONTINUED fr.-lL rage A.
LESLIE
DISTRICT FOUR.

MSIktNI FUUhs
This includes all of Lee and Terrell
&a&ukies.
After the grand prizes have been
S%urasd at least two prizes win be
awarded in this district. First Dis
axigt prize win be a beautiful 5000
&iauasnd ring purchased from ThOs. l..
B@El, Azaerlcus Ieweler. Second Dis
&zsra pixie viii be a HoOsfer "White
EsGuSy" Kitchen Cabinet, purchased
Krum A. w. Smith Furniture Co.,
Amerieus furniture dealers. We pay
ssN a no yer cent. cash commission /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09
COLLEGE GLEE CLUB
TO TOUR THE STATE

e.F..aa ~ tHE ~ +ftt
SALTWATER, Okla. Feb
Within the next two months the Okla.
1oma 4. 4 u college g.ee cl45 1.l.
make tEo extended tours of the state
and probably three, giving concerts
a' Ees " aT towHs on each trip.
This me official club u the college.
r -I le-s twenty young men chosen
from me rIcE1t body on their mer.r
AZ r.s4.t-s Under the .eaLersa.l
and training q J. sam1elz II the pub
lc Fpea king department h.g.Ee.f an
r.---.-e- and weIl-E1CEu In t1if son
T.- ,,'re COLI g.arE have Ceve.sg..F
~ e---z4t.rr whose EsrF.res are
-sl- .F every entertainment coming
tl -I- a-er. Il Is -s=d ffeg ler'.y in
@ - course attractions held a.
college during ties year. thus ac-
-r ue.t before .epT-aar ratlre-
mites from one end " Okla
--- u--eT. Due ~ geF- .ar
--= club has mastered r.
a- r-. All ~ which aye a--
--s t- certain kinds ~ aud
U- the irips the plan rs ,c z. ..e
F-s e songs especially -r.-,-
.- p. high school Students
Peek ar a--Ul-s and .l-e.
-afs -a-. has been made man
--- --a E-ee club. and De- ~ present
writing 80 All ~ the more Jreri-sl-
-- ~ t-e state .E On effort
@. ec.a .a-@.y complete t-s r.1e--
ONE -.-ad.,e VIII probably include
Perry End EE-Et.sra- p Es-l and
----- another Will re 1.rg Ted ,.-
7r --= eastern pan ~ -1s state. .--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09
SOME BOOST FROM TENNESSEE
Nashville Man says The World Is the
Best Ever.
Nashville Tenn

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. sITnis,
naiy World received a world -
January 81 from Mr. r. +. blanchard
ot your City recently. and have Rad
every linC-iu IL.
want 10 congratulate your excel
lehtly tinc sheet 10 is the best manor
ever read. more good news i'm gen
ersi. sports etc. and clean editorials
IN u than | ever read In any other
ana take several different paper.
me ~ fasO Herald Is also a fine
sheet' but your paper appeals 10 me
more than The Herald. Tulsa should
ne proud 81 The World. You have
me thinking OF coming out since l
read Your paper and entering the real
estate field. What are the prospects
tor live and active real estate COM
pany IN your cityG What Is the pom
uiaiion OF Tulsa. l thank Mr. Bian-
ohard very much for The World he
sent and hope TO set another at an
early date.
Yours very respectfully.
J. @. pUgkETT.
Hotel Longfurst. Nashville. Tenn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09
AROUND THE LOBBY

N-E t-= Perry GO E---a-- De-
-- iT l----s- L--s AK
a- w. s-- sz 1-
a. -s5a .---. Sc L. s--1s g a.
ts-. rszl-tg -.-r -rzs-
.+E.a-. E- rEE 80
-s--.--zr A--e-- = Fz----t. a..
~ M-.ts- s-s-- 49,
s-i- pears ~s-t-E f-r t-s e--r ca,
20 ras t-s- wEs wzs -Ll-rs1
v--. --s Pie ---5s-
F 1- Z f-t &. ---s ----
Tt-s-. -- gee. ~ trade from r. "a
- E- -sst- z--e-E o.. sss'
sstsr a Fa-eszl vsv ts-s El-
= T. ----F. -ezf = ths At-zs P-E-
ss- ---4-y iE 0ElshcIA Eh5 las
rs.-t--g ss-a1 isked MS hsa1. -zr-s-s
a. t.s Ezr-1re. -OEialcula Ci-y =
~ -s---zly lgrctet ~ Oh Clients
f-1- w-rI tEe greater r-r-.--
2 ~ pzt-C-aEe e derived e
t-5ss t-1s Tl-ss. which = Ideally To-
-z-sE more tus.rsss-i.ks city.
rssa hummer. and want 20 te here
g receive my part q its gro-rh zrf
csrsr.tY." he added
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09

E-v -tt a :l-s---s r---st.s uz-
,t-s --E a go -a- ~ - On
Es -t-ts- s7s-J 1.-. .sy sea
AVE .-s --sr e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09
PoIIcE onURT NENS

--a Ross when he came 90 town
Sa----zE Afternoon. mad 5ts. A good
fellow s--a-E E=- offered him a
drink -.E L--- Was the .sS- le
-s-- --- -t-=- a-rllE E-ei .- u--
-1-. --- yesterday morning he
ASKED -U -s rad -e1- Twenty
--- cents SAID Sergeant N--es1-l
T- have -r rz-- g drink pretty
l=-E W-=- --- lz1- gl-- -Ca- t--
@ l---- u -- this -s what Bob
L-l-z-g -t a--t.-E 90 Detective
Bw.e. Daring the Cg.iss. LaFs be
Ue-- ar- gre streets r- his shirt
s-sss=s- E- t-a -l.-5 uE-e .- less
--z- ~ be wzs SRI E---c- pa
---E. yls-----. -l--E-ls. lie drew 81.
days
John De- ~4s -et re fake name
a s- v ---s l---EEri. -C- he A
s-1--zr and ait he vas T J
bzrl-s zs -1- name called cut
---s= --L=s l- accession 90 yesterday
morning. Session - municipal court.
L-e-= was H. reply and hts tye-tCi-
-z- t--- vss y--tttst
ls-Fz E-sti-EEor. negro. ,ele-
t-z--- --s --E-4y - the father cf
A-------- -1=rrl -li has namesake
t--ss weeks before &; was due. he did
-. t=-. Us 20 L--l-lgal court. where
as wzs lss=ss-t The usua. IS.
M % G4zks- claims all the medals
f1- -s-sz-,cv. No only = he a
F.z---=- ts-C-z.-- ard - psperhanger.
--- Es ls a. FVr~-- -Utroitcrer aC-
--1--E ts Gains Detectives Pat
q s-Ey--s --z-z--Er ard yaCrant.
f-- E-s1 re- s-1E=d t1e Judge that
-s was s- =----s = g specialist in
--= s---= A. s=al-g he was not
-zs-y -- -g -1= -scisCn- ills case
-ss - he-LHs-zy. postponed in
--1=- q. zw tc-a .tss 90 Cst ryi-
1=rcs- Gaa<s- mas found guilty Of
l.z-l. Azr-z-F las- s-u-E He claims
'-af 20 - -- -a- Job as rairrer
-a--fz--- ~ J4I=rhanEsr and could
-l- g. zs -lief So he took up
ne E--k 20 selling fancy -eetlewOrk.
Pa-r- -a- E-f.t efmar. negro 10.
1cs cf.-er. ac1s1 two feathers 90 his
es = t'elwes- saturday and Monday by
-z grIr-E -wu negro thieves ono
~ 90 Nc-- Texas Mack Aidrifr,
res a-rst-lee Oh Little Asri-s Tor tbe
tfrF - l--car on January .
v - - --E quantity of flour
i5s f--tesaas f1e theft u u can be-
.-CU- -Es- Ls broke the seal cf the
"a t-s case uii te turned ovts- =,
ts c--.T- T--s- Beaver. who was
,1fsse ~ ---1sT on Main street. h
Hsr-sl - Fc-r Worth for shoplifting F.
rsllcs a-t-rrt-ss q the TEXAS town .
ave 49, Informed q TIE catch
CpWzr1s = ffs Il vsiushles vva-s /
&Ees t-C- tts home q A n Nav
Ei-res. y Ezs- Fifteenth street Ss.-
irtsT sfts-roon while the family was
Iuzy srsrr Errrs Ire -,-ff-. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09

HoE car / ave for 4 rainy dsT.-
sd q jolly coed fellow. down
scuth.
-snce the people have voted TIE nai5
away
Ard brought e perpetual drcughr--
-NeW York Nal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09
City News In Brief


p
.r- --. -ar--tr- ... ....a r..-
r ~ .---... r. -
-.- -
60
80
A "A -t"- Was 't
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09

Chrt-rtEr sclszcs lecture IN .hs
co1nty ccurthcus.- THURSDAY uixh,
Fsb II. az SIS o'ciook- A5-1is<son
free. ErsE1betF izTifst Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09

srrt ir1l-a.s e.. oTsreoek Of Re-
"a pre- s.-fisi hem.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09

spatn's the ore couutTy Tat Les
WHERE the shells are net fallnz
Ike TEll.
A-s usfs zhy the potts' are wise
VIE tulle 3 Their castles n Spain.
-Nsw ye1k Nail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09

CgNsrds = tf8 II vzlushles wa-e
t&Ess truE IRE home q A n Nav
Eirres y Ezs- Fifteenth <ree- ss,-
zrtsT sftsrroon while the family vas
Eusg srs- hc-s- The police have
t@e1 Esrsr q description q the parSon
see1 I-cT-l-z about the home and are
EcTki1E On tke czsz.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09

10 ~ tv case = -e-- rc-s.
t--s-1 z sa-~.-- ftFf- rs1l1.s.1 ls.us
p 1919 rs-z--E o. ssJssz-s ~ C-T-
--r.-.a1 gre
SO f-t ~ McG- FE-. -E-s--E
s.e-- 81 sEff rE1-slt laws - 1919 rtl-
a. u. .-gl- a sl-ers-. O.. -1iss
Er ~ tT McAfslsr G--f-. .lrE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09

]. @ TVtkETT,
Hotel Longfurst. Nashville. Tenn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09

r5e-Es ~ -srl-EE1r. a negro. ,ele-
t-z--- --- -E-ay y the father cf
A------z- -----l sud his namesake
t1-ts E=s1s before q; was due. he did
-. 1=-. Us -- L--i-lpal court. where
Re wzs assessed The usual IS
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11

as the plaiuest is done by the Gate way.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11

making and regulations present council different from the others Last night regulations embodied ordinance and the the old ordinances looked would be found that the contradict them respects By the the new or regulations includes clause by which ordinances in places be printed in newspaper ordinance itself has about ten of copies posted ypevren three public places instead of having printed in the newspaper
 standing front of yOlumnOus dOcu men public place sheet after another and cracking their nks cracking to read the pages beneath!
 of the eOuulmen with that brilliant subety chiefly responsible placing him in his exalted office declared that Gateway paid would rather have the expense O printing other words the Gateway would object to paying money pockets doing meant the acquisition of some more money What extraordinarily inspired logic!
 comforting contemplation of ingenious Par euary contemplated in body which started oft by raising the expenditures classical standard of the drunken sorexpndures been have been suggested by personal O political friendship.
 the take day OG on some fine O eaOn and stand post the jail for hour two and thumb that ordinance rags its tesmanG uteranees Hang the time the much better for taxpayer to stand reading at than three cents for the printing Be sides the business those thousands of dollars of extra salaries At last we have council of the taxpayers at heart Heaven be praised.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11

The finest kind of job work as we'll
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11

Job printing of every description at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Ofice of the Lighthouse Inspector. Ketehi- kan, Alaska. until o'clock D. ma May 2O' 1915. and then opened. for furnishtne SpproNi. mately 500 tons of coal 1000 barrels of fuel oil. and re-charging 500 acetylene gas tanks during the facal year 1916. Blank proposals and particulars may be obtained by addressing the above office.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11

A great many people outside and inside Alaska are now anxious to get any news they can of the place where the government railroad will be. To save writing letters you could send the Gateway, either your own read copy or get another.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11
Not Coal Land. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Juneau. Alaska. April 27. 1915. NOTICE 10 hereby given that Otto Berg strom. of Seward. Alaska. who. on September l5. 1914. made homestead application, No. Ol722. for SEhSWH, SWhSEk Sec. 22 WI5NEH, E5NWk, NwhSEk, NEhSWh Section 27, Township 1 N.. Range 1 w. Se- ward Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before U. $. Com missioner Nj. J. Conroy. at hts otiee st Se- ward Alaska. on the fifteenth day of June. 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses; Frank l.. BRllaine
 W. A. McPherson
 S. l.. Colwell George Sexton all of Seward. Alaska.
 c. B. Walker,
 Register. D.te of first publication May (. 1915. Date of last publication June 9. 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11
SPECIAL"

Paperhangers and Builders; House Lining 3 cents per yard. Brown x Hawkins. Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11

Our new stock of Wall paper just in at Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
DIRECT TRADE BETWEEN
US. AND RUSSIA IS PLAN
Fifty Leading American Manu-.
facturers Take Up Co.
Operative Scheme.

CHICAGO, August 31.-Plans for the
esta blishment of direct trade with Rus
STA by means of an American co-opera-
tive sales company were under con-
sideration today by fifty leading Amer
lean manufacturers with plants located
in widely separated parts of the coun-
try
The plans are the result of a meet
ing held here yesterday. Among the
representative men who urged that
manufacturers of the United States ac-
cept the Russian invitation to sell
goods in Russia now while sentime MT
is friendly to this country and vir-
tually no competition exists were DR.
W. c. Huntington of the federal
Department of Commerce. Prof. S. n
Harper, head Of the Russian depart
ment of the University of Chicago; S
A. G1ushanock, commercial agent OF
the Moscow, Nindava and Windau rail-
road of Russia and several Chicago
bankers.
The manufacturers propose to form
an Illinois corporation, to be known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31

paired before 1t once -nore took to the
open sky. In times to come all this
may be regulated, but ut the present
time number of aviators walk around
in Dutch and Danish and Swiss fort
resses and express their opinion of a
rule which to them seems entirely ur
fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
GERMANY BUYING SHELLS,
SAYS u. S. MANUFACTURER
George M. Getschow of Chicago De.
clares Also That U. S. Has
Ordered 1OO, 1000 From His Firm.

CHICAGO. August 31.-George NJ
Getschow, secretary of Phillips, Gets.
show & Co., is quoted in the Daily
News as stating that he is a stock
holder in a firm which is making l0U,'
900 six-inch shells for the United States
Army, and that the German govern
ment, like the allies. is purchasing
munitions of war in the American mar
ket.
"As to the American order. 1 am not
at liberty to disclose the name OF the
firm, further than to state that the
contract is worth about s640,O00.' Mr.
Getschow is quoted as saying.
month after the war broke out this firm
ordered $50 lathes for making shells
but they arrived only recently. rms
firm has no orders from the European
belligerents.
II have seen some of the German con
but they arrived only recently. TINS
Germany is a buyer is common kno"l-
edge among manufacturers.
Most of the shipments to Germany
are made in Norwegian and DANISH
steamers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31

the British ambassador at st. Peters
burg that Russian mobilization must
lead to German mobilization and war
II the foreign secretary had told ST
Petersburg that Great Britain would
not enter a conflict, war would have
been avoided instead Of being precip-
itated by the promise of support.
"Germany fights not for supremacy
as Sir Edward said. but for the liberia
ton of Europe from the brutal su-
premacy that England had maintained
over it by her powerful fleet and with
her policy of dividing the European
powers into two hostile parts, hacking
at each other in the interest of Great
Britain and permitting that nation to
throw her weight where 1t best served
her egoietic ambitions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
HANNG BOARD TO REPORT.
Number of Midshipmen to BE Court
Martialed, It Is Said.

To the Editor OF The Star:
ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 31.-After
continuous session covering more than
a month, the naval board appointed to
probe hazing among the midshipmen
has finished its work. and Its report
and recommendations have been laid
before Acting Supt. Chandler for re-
view preparatory to being forwarded
to the Navy Department.
Nothing pertaining to the findings
will be disclosed pending final action
of the department. but it is learned
from reliable sources that a number of
midshipmen will be tried by court mar
tial. In some instances the hazing is
sal to have been of a severe nature.
The investigation covered only cases
since the academic term in June, ana
of which members of the new fourth
class, taken in less than two months
ago, were the victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
Life's Gravest Decision.

Sir Edward Grey was visibly moved
as me greeted me. He said the decision
he had been Obliged to take was
the gravest of his entire life, and that
the deciding consideration was that
participation in the war would injure
England little more than passive
course: moreover, that England as
participa. ting power would be in a bet
ter position TO throw her influence into
the balance than by remaining neutral,
because she would be able at any time
% threaten to withdraw from the con-
fict
The violation OF recognized interna-
tional treaties guaranteed by England
he said, made it impossible for her to
stand aside. Also. he regarded it as
inexpedient to consider the suggestion
Of the imperial chancellor establishing
conditions for Great Britains neutral
i'y. From the British standpoint such
transaction impressed him as improp-
er. and he could not enter into negotia-
lions with a power that could make
such propositions. AS in former inter
views. he laid chief stress upon the
Belgian question without adding as he
did in his speech in the house of COM
mons. that England could not look on
while Germany endeavored to reduce
not only France. but also Belgium and
Holland. to a state of dependency"
The foreign secretary's confidential
communication TO Prince Lichnowsky
IS thus summarized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
ELECTION MET BY PROTEST.
Anxiety in Chile Over Recent
Choice of President.

SANTIAGO. Chile, August 31.-The
upper and lower houses of the Chilean
legislature met in joint session yes
terday to confirm the recent election
of Juan Luis San Fuentes to the pres
idency of the republic by the presi-
Dental electors. The liberals presented
many claims against the election OF
Senior Fuentes. and declare that they
will insist upon them. Some anxiety
over the situation is expressed by the
public.
Senior Fuentes was chosen president
by the presidential electors July % by
a majority of five votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
AEsT0RS MUST intern
IF IN NEUTRAL COUNTRY
Not Given Same Privileges Under
international Law as Ship
Wrecked Mariners.
Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, August 15.-The large
number of foreign aviators who day
after day come tumbling out of a
cloudy sky into the territory OF the
Netherlands have drawn attention to
the absolute lack of legislation regard
ing shipwrecked aviators.
International law and the law of
various nations have regulated the
rights OF foreign men-of-war who are
forced to seek a temporary refuge into
neutra! port. All this is generally
understood as an esta blished rule of
war. But when a foreign aviator,
through lack of gasoline, is obliged to
land upon neutral territory, he Is in
termed for the rest of the war. Appar-
emily he does not come under the class
of the warships, for In that case he
would obtain a few cans of oil and
would be given a chance to fly hotae
In the same way, If the flying machine
were given equal rights with the VAR
ship, a broken machine might stav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
COIN SCARCE IN PETROGRAD.
Shopmen and Train Conductors
Drained of Their Small Change.

PETROGRAD. via London, August 81.
The silver and copper coin supplies Oh
Petrograd shopmen and tram conductors
we're drained speedily yesterday by the
general presentation Of paper money OF
large denominations. Naturally, when the
public began accommodating change, BUSH
ness was seriously embarrassed.
State and private banks are said to be
we'll stocked with coin, and are paying
it out in unlimited amounts. Officials ex-
press the belief that the action of the pub
lie was due to the dissemination OF false
reports, possibly by agents OF one OF the
countries at war with Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31

If you want work, read the want col
umns of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
His Message to Germany.

The confidential communication was
70 the effect that should events not take
the turn anticipated by the German
military party, Or should Great Britain
wish for other reasons to bring the
war to a speedy end he always would
he prepared. If he remained IN oflce, to
undertake the task of mediation ami ne
of assistance to Germany. He ha'. not
the slightest intention to crush Ger
upon acceptable conditions and put an
ihze,I world
Prince Lichnowsky remarked that
the role of arbiter would be easier for
Sir Edward Grey had Great Britain
maintained neutrality. He answered
that the participation of England
would shorten the duration of the
war
The Overseas News Agency, in con-
Guiding its summary of the North Ger
man Gazette's reply. says:
IF Sir Edward Grey had assented to
the acceptance of the proposals for a
conference he would have maintained
peace
Menace of Russian Mobilization.
IF Germany had quietly looked on
while Russia gathered her millions OF
soldiers at the frontier. Germany today
would Iooh as East Prussia did after
the Russian invasion. and Sir Edward
Grey himself had read the report of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
Reports to General Staff.

other documents found, the reply con-
tinues. show that the British general stan
received. reviewed and discussed important
reports of attaches stationed at Brussels.
The chancellor, it is added, did not
endeavor to bring to light facts that would
justify violation OF Belgian neutrality
in August, 1914, and stated the reason
in his reichstag speech. declaring that
German troops invaded Belgium after the
latter had already broken her own neu-
trality.''
Besides. it is added, the excitement
over the morals of violation of a
seventy-f 1ve-year-o treaty made for
entirely different purposes was ridicu-
lous for country which unconcerned-
ly disregarded promise solemnly
given twenty-five years ago to all Eu-
srope, and which continuously supported
French violations of the obligations
accepted in 1911 regarding Morocco"
The Overseas News Agency here
takes up the assertion by DR.. Won
Bethmann- Hollweg in his recent
reichstag speech that Sir Edward Grey
had said to the German ambassador, as
he was taking leave of him after the
outbreak of the war. that 1t might be
possible that England could be of more
assistance to Germany at the wars
close by entering the conflict than if
she had remained neutral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
France Permits Wine Exports:

The State Department has been notf-
fed from Paris that ministerial
order had been issued permitting the
export of wines to Frances allies and
to the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31
Rule for Aviators.

When an aviator lands in the sea and
he Is picked up by a neutral fishing or
merchant vessel he may go home freely.
If, however. he is picked up by torpedo
boat OF neutral nation. that neutral
nation Is bound to intern its involuntary
guest. This rule. however. only counts
for aviators. Shipwrecked mariners
seem to go free no matter who saved
them. But the aviator who is fished out
OF his wrecked machine by an official
vessel belonging to a neutral navy loses
his liberty for the rest Of the war, while
he would be allowed to go home If he
had waited Il few minutes longer for a
fishing sloop.
A rather complicated question arises
when an aviator just before he is ap-
preached by a naval launch dives from
his machine and claims his right to lib
erty as a distressed mariner" Unfor-
tunately a ride of several hours upon
the choppy woves of the North sea. sit
ting on the wings of a disabled flying
machine, seem to produce a state of alb
ject sea sickness. And the aviators who
might have awaited themselves of the
technical rights of their case as dis
tressed mariners were usually in such
an advanced state Of sea sick indifference
that they cared not what happened as
long as they were hoisted on board
something stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-31

as the International Manufacturer
Sales Company Of America. in which
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COW.