davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18

disappears when the distinction be-
tween the civil population and the
armed forces itself disappears.
I'm any country In which there ex-
lists such tremendous organization for
war as now obtains In Germany there
is no clear division between those
whom the government Is responsible
for feeding and those whom II Is not.
Experience shows that the power TO
requisition will be used TO the fullest
extent TO assure that the wants Of the
military are supplied, and however
much goods may be imported for civil
use in which by the military they Will
be consumed II military exlgencies re-
quire It, especially now that the Ger
, man government has taken control OF
all the foodstuffs I'm the country
After giving statistics tending 20
show that supplies are reaching neu-
tral ports from the United States 70
IAN Unprecedented extent and recit-
ing efforts on the part Of his govern
ment "to deal as leniently as possible
with neutral interests Sir Edward
points out that Great Britain has rec
ognized "the transfer 20 neutral flag
Of enemy ships belonging TO compan-
les which were incorporated I'm the en-
envy country, but all Of whose share
holders were neutral" even waving
objections 10 companies incorporated
in Germany which are subsidiary TO
and owned by American corporations"
the only condition being imposed that
these vessels should take no further
part in trade with the enemy coun-
try"
Excrted Every Effort.
II have given these Indications
concludes Sir Edward. "of the policy
which we have followed. because l
cannot help feeling that II the facts
were more fully known as 10 the ef-
forts we have made TO avoid inflictng
any avoidable injuries upon neutral
countries. many complaints which
have been received by the administra-
ton I'm Washington and which led TO
the protest which your eXcelleucy
handed to me on the 2Sth Of December
would never have been made.
"My hope is that when the facts
which ] have set out above are real
lied, and when Il Is seen that our
naval operations have not diminished
American trade with neutral cOun-
trles, and that the lines on which We
have acted are consistent with the
fundamental principles Of interna-
tional law. II will be apparent to the
government and people OF the United
States that his majesty's government
has hitherto endeayored to exercise
It's belllgerent rights with every possi-
Bile consideration for the interests Of
the neutrals"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
Robbed the Katy Bunk Cars

JENNINGS, Okla. Feb. 17.-Un-
known persons last night held up and
robbed between fifty and sixty section
men employed here by the Katy rail-
road in putting In several miles Of ad-
ditional trackage. The men had just
received their pay checks and were
lounging I'm and around the bunk cars
when the holdup occurred. Between
$500 and $500 i'm pay checks were
taken by the masked robbers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
EXPECTS ACTION
ON CITY MARKET
Cline Believes Commission
Will Act in Near
Future.

"Since the funds are available for
the proposed public market | see no
reason why preliminary plans on 1t
should not start in the immediate flu
ture," said Il. h. Cline, city auditor,
yesterday. 1T is my impression that
1t will be an early action of the COM
mission to instruct G. w. Foresman,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
Would Give American Registry.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l7.-Ameri-
can registry to foreign ships salved
i'm American waters by Americans
was authorized in a senate bin passed
today by the house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
No More Piles
Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief-and Costs
Nothing to Try.

Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick
relief. stops itching, bleeding or pro-
truding piles, hemorrhoids and all rec
tai troubles, in the privacy of your
own home. soc box at all druggists.
A single box often cures Free sample
for trial with booklet, mailed free, in
plain wrapper, on request to Pyramid
Drug Co., SIC Pyramid Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
In Pulpit Here FridaY.

Rev. DR.. Joseph Blast Of Oklahoma
City will occupy the pulpit Of Tulsa
Congregation Temple Israel on Friday
night, February 26
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18

The note does not go into detail as
to American ships detained on the
high seas or taken to British ports for
search The next paragraph analyzes
the statistics OF exports from the
United states and makes the observa-
tlons that 1T Is therefore clear that,
II cotton be excluded. the effect OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
Distinction Not Clear.

THE reason for drawing a distlnc-
ton between foodstuffs intended for
the civil population and those for the
armed forces or enemy government
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05
GERMANS VICTORIOUS

BERLIN June 4-There is wild rejoicing throughout Germany and Austria the fall of Pzy All shops and schools closed It is believed that the fall of Lemberg will follow. Along front of hundred miles the great Ausro German rolling forward against emberg chasing the eeang Russians who are vany trying to reform their shattered lines The possibility of the Russians capturing Cracow remote strong offensive has developed along the front of the Warsaw attack and the action especially the Rawka and Bra dis trc
 The Bavaans credited with having captured the outer de- lenses June 2.
 Three hundred thousand Russians captured during the month of May.
 Russians Still Optimistic PETROGRAD June 1.-The withdrawal of the Russian forces from Pemys will tighten the line and make the fall of Lembeg mprob able Three Austrian regiments slaughtered and four thousand captured north of Przemys.
 Great Human Sacrifice LONDON June 4Afer siege lasting three weeks, eliminating mighty battle around Pzemys involving great human sachce the army has captured that fortress following heavy artillery bombardment
 Desperate Fighting in the Mountains GENEVA June 1.-The Auslan making desperate effort to dislodge the Russians from Montecezo pass
 German Aeroplane Wrecks Picture Show WARSAW June 2A crowded motion picture theater here struck by bomb dropped from German aeropane Six were killed and twenty injured. An important position near S East Gaca has been captured by the Austrans.
 Russians Capture German Base LONDON June 1.-The German base Meme has been cut of by the Russians, and several positions have been captured
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05
WILSON ADVISES MEXICAN LEADERS

WASHINGTON June 2-Pedent Wilson yesterday a Mexico asking that the warning factions dsam and stated that fifteen thousand armed could longer be permitted starvation to fifteen millions of noncombatan All American agents throughout Mexico have been notified telegraph the of the of warning
 Coalition rule for Mexico is the plan which President Wilson sug gess and by of which hoped intervention by the United States Mexico
 The telegram of the President forwarded to Caanza Zapaa Villa and Carza and communicated them American diplomatic note but President Wilson's the American people expressing his attitude.
 Received Calmly by Public VERA CRUZ June 4.-Pesdent Wilson's to Carranza and others leaders of the Mexican facon which has been published he has been calmly received by the public
 Leaders Will Ignore Note FL PASO June 1.-The Mexican leaders show disposition to g the of President Wilson, They have been given weeks in which to make decision
 At the headuarers of Villa stated that any attempt by the United States medde Mexican would be resented
 American Naval Officers Fired Upon
 OUSlON Iex June 3-A tank steamship brings that Mex red American naval officers board gboat Per- nambuco, in the oil fields of Mexico
 Lootng and Bloodshed Follow Evacuation of Monterey LAEDO 1ex June 4-Tae of hunger riots and ,anton footing and boodhed subsequent the of Monterey by Villas troops are told by refugees
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05

There has been an air of excitement evl- dent in the city throughout the past week, and somewhat of 8 reminder of early Alaska days, which have been written about by such authors as Rex Beach and Jack Lon don when stampedes were undertaken at a moments notice and without any definite knowledge on the part of the stampeders as to ultimate destination. Now is the time of year when travelling is comparatively easy in Alaska by water, and any kind of an ex- cuse is sufficient to start the restless ones in search of new fields For the past month there has been much talk throughout the district with regard to the reported strikes in the Toovana country, and much specu- lation as to whether a new and profitable camp is to be located there. While as yet no one has started for that new Eldorado from Iditarod, many are only awaiting more definite information.
 But talk of the Tolovana was relegated to the rear on Tuesday last, when party of Flat City men appeared in the city and assuming an air of mystery and secrecy, set about the task of quitting for trip to some unknown destination. All sorts of rumors were rife as to the district for which they were bound and many guesses were hazarded, but the boys turned deaf ear to all inquiries, and after considerable delay in securing the means of transportation, started down the river on Wednesday after noon on board the gasoline boat Sea Wolf
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05
ROUu[ANIA AND BULGARIA MAY ENTER

PARIS June 3-is reported here that the king of Italy will med ate between Russia and Roumana order the aer trance the Word from Rome the effect that the leading mania and Bulgaria into the
 It reported that Romana and Bulgaria have under standing and will If their demands refused and they enter the war; Roumania will attack Austria and Bulgaria will at tack Turkey.
 Italian Operations ROME, June 2-Ihe Italian armies drawing lneSte Va the province of that reported be the hands mobs and be danger of destruction unless the Italian soldiers arrive Archduke Eugene has been placed command all the complete domination of all Alpine passes Points of strategic porance already securely held are being taken Italian aimen have dropped bombs Austrian cities and also invading Trent from of Rovee to threaten the Austrian naval Po where they bombarde the arsenal and e The Vatican authorities rcue the report that Pope Benedict will leave the city.
 Certain to Enter War LONDON June 2Ihe territorial demands by the Romanans have been refused the euons and certain that Roumana and Bulgaria will enter the
 Rumored That Italy Has Broken With Turkey ATHENS May 3 reported that the Italian ambassador has left Consantnope Italy having broken with Turkey.
 Austrian Vessels Sunk GENEVA June 1.-Two Italian torpedo boats have damaged Austrian auxiliary and sunk merchantmen the Cult ot Trieste.
 Austrian Positions Captured by Italians ROME June 1.-The Alpine have captured the Aus tran positions in the dehle of Valnterno
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05

The party consisted of George Mutchler, Jack Mutchler, Herb kearney and Lotus Seyler They took with them on board the Sea Wolf q Peterborough canoe equipped with a gasoline motor and polling boat, with which they expect to make the hnal stage of their journey They carried an ex- tensive outfit.
 From the time of their appearance ln the city little groups began to form and confer on the many rumors current, and It was not long before parties were in process of forma- ton to follow the leaders. On Thursday a party consisting of Ray Longdon, Harry Phillips, Smiling Albert" and Marcel Brochu, all inveterate "stampeders," got away on polling boat rigged up with an 'Evinrude" motor, and the sidewheel steamer Marie F., with another party on board left on Thursday evening. Others parties were said to be in process of forma- ton.
 Little Known of Strike"
 At this writing nothing definite can be learned as to where the strike which has caused this miniature stampede IS located If any others than the original party know anything of it. they certainly have kept the secret we'll
 Dave Mutchlsr, who helped to outfit the party, declares that he has but meager in formation as to the find, and that he did not consider it of sufficient importance to join the party leaving for the scene, being
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05
WHERE'S THE NEW STRIKE?" IS THE BIG QUESTION

content to leave his interests with others, and that he considers the venture as merely taking chance"
 While the destination of the Mutchler party has not been divulged, it IS generally believed to be in the neighborhood of Rus sian Mission on the lower Yukon, or inland from Marshall City, the scene of~a futile stampede two years ago. Others are of the opinion that the strike Is located on the Kuskokwim, and that the destination of the party on the Yukon is Russian Mission thence by the portage to the first named stream. Others there are who guess that Pimute, a short distance below Holy Gross, on the Yukon, is the place. That the re- puted strike is located some distance from the navigable streams is indicated by the preparations made by the stampeders.
 It is the intention of the original party to utilize the Sea Wolf as far as the mouth of the Innoko, and as this vessel is speedy one, it is quite probable that unless those following her know the location of the al legged strike they will have difficulty in fol lowing the original party.
 As far as any information that has been vouchsafed to the public is concerned, 1t would seem that there is little reason to encourage a stampede.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05
DISASTER TO RUSSIAN ARMS
 DUE TO POOR EQUIPMENT

LONDON, June 4-Chancellor of the Ex- chequer Lloyd George, in an address dellv- cred last night, said the Russian defeats could be attributed to failure in the depart ment of supplies and superior equipment on ,he part of the Germans. He made stir ring appeal to employers and employees to make every effort to keep the British army well supplied and equipped with the neces- sary munitions of war
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05
ECCENTRIC SEATTLE JUDGE
 SUCCUMBS TO POISONING

SEATTLE, May 3O.-Superior Judge John E. Humphries died this morning of uremic poisoning. The deceased was known to fame principally for his eccen
 tricities. At the time of the l. W. w. troubles in Seattle year and a half ago he committed hundreds of persons to jail for contempt of court and his impeachment was strongly urged. He was in the habit of delivering daily lectures from the bench for the benefit of newspaper reporters who took delight in exploiting his fantastic ideas
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05
LOS ANGELES ELECTION

LOS ANGELES, June 2-The result of Tuesdays mayoralty election are still in doubt, and it will take an official count to determine whether Whiffen or Sebastian is elected At noon today Sebastian had a lead of two thousand, but latest accounts state that Whiffen has slight lead, Inter est is keen in the outcome as an extremely bitter fight has been waged, Sebastian hay ing only last week been acquitted on a felony charge.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05
GERMAN SUBMARINE BLOCKADE
Activities of the Torpedo Craft

QUEENSTOWN May 31.-Ihe White Star liner Liverpool from Montreal was chased by submarine off the south of Ireland but escaped.
 LONDON June 1.-The British steamer Ehope has been topedoed and sunk by German submarine
 LONDON June 2Ihe British steamer Saide H. Alexandria tor veoo has been torpedoed and sunk the North Many of the crew drowned among whom the ewadess. There were forty-one survivors.
 Danish Neutrality Ignored LONDON June 4The the Danish Salvador has arrived the Scottish port Lorck They report that their vessel orpedoed and sunk by German submarine spite of the peal of the captain that his ship neutral vessel The picked up by trawler.
 The Danish pand has also been torpeoe off the of Scotland
 The Danish Scoborg opedoed and sunk off the Farce islands.
 The Dutch Tuoch Moor has been sheed and sunk by submarine. The crew escaped.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05
ZEPPELIN RAIDS FREQUENT
 IN AND NEAR LONDON TOWN

LONDON, June 4-The admiralty has issued a statement that Zeppelin raiders flew over London last night, and several fires which occurred are attributed to them, No loss of life was reported.
 Raiders also were seen over Ramsgate and Brentwood, seventeen miles from London,
 Ninety incendiary bombs were dropped in the East End early on the morning of June l Several buildings were set on fire and four persons were killed and one in ured
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05
DIKEMAN WIRELESS PLANT
 NOW IN WORKING ORDER

In the cargo of the steamer Washburn, which arrived at Dikeman last week from the upper Yukon, was the equipment for the Dikeman wireless station, which has now been installed and the company is pre- pared now to receive and forward messages.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05
"THUNDERER" IN TROUBLE
 FOR TIPPING THINGS OFF

LONDON, June l-The government has begun the prosecution of the London Times for aiding Germany by publication of the statement that the last French reserves which were called out were young and raw recruits.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05
MOVEMENT OF MAILS

During the present month mails for ldlt- arod will leave Nulato on the 9th, 18th and 23d Beginning with June 30, the mails for this place will be dispatched from Holy Cross, and continue during the remainder Of the open season.
 The next mail is expected here about June 8, and the outgoing mail will close at the local postoffice on June 9.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05
MADELINE FORCE ASTOR
 TO WED CLARENCE MACKAY

NEW YORK, May 31.-A rumor comes from England to the effect that Mrs Made line Force Astor, widow of Colonel John Jacob Astor, who lost his life in the Titanic disaster three years ago, will soon wed Clar- ence Mackay, head of the Mackay Bennett cable and telegraph system.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05

WASHINGTON May 3Ilhe German to the Amercan note feelings of profound disappointment official circles Ger many holds that she protecting the lives of her soldiers by king all possible prevent the landing of munitions ot upon hostile soil She dams the intention at time of snkmg attacking neutral vessels.
 Berlin Outlines Notes Contents
 BERLIN May 29-In substance the reply of the German the American puts forth the suggestion that Amerca should defer definite consideration of Germany submarine policy until the governments positively established the status of the lusana when she was sent the bottom Germany claims that information the charge that the Luslania auxiliary and that she was eayns munitions ot war; and also so It admitted that the Cugh torpedoed by German submarine United States Ambassador Gerard mtmates that the reply o the German satisfactory The Berlin printed the document yesterday.
 Another Note to Be Forwarded
 WASHINGTON June l.-Cabmet officials freely express their dis satisfaction with Germany reply the American note the sub- marine policy of Germany The second Germany the ub expected be forward within hours This note will Germany demands for bill of particulars and will deny that the usana oophp and will also make absolutely ceaz the Guigh and Cushing will be made plain that German presson of regret and offers of arbitration do weight with America diplomatic connections severed ultimately o"ng to Germany remaining obdae extra ot will be called
 Callers upon the President today told that he did consider proper discuss Gemany reply to the American note until after his conference with the cabinet tody meeting He said there would be delay by America in making reply to Germany
 Cabinet Discusses Note
 WASHINGTON June 1.-The cabinet today discussed the note Germany, which believed will be forwarded tomorrow The fer has been hanging fire while the President gathering facts Wednesday afternoon President Wilson had cong conference with the German ambassador.
 The note the kaiser outlined will probably be pointed and will contend that the Lustana constitutes merely subordinate question to the real involved Concdenty with the there will start for Berlin personal emay of the Ger man ambassador who will outline the American the ub warfare.
 The President himself penned the reply Germany but did after consultation with Secretary of State Bryan He also consulted Ator ney General Gregory who examined the sana adav and with Counsellor Lansing The has carefully investigated the German that the ustana carried guns and convinced that there ground for such claim, and the note will inform Germany
 Optimism prevails the conference between the President and Ambassador Bernstorf on Wednesday.
 German Scofs at American Bluff LONDON May 3-Advces from Berlin that Count Renent- lows organ will print amazing article stating that Germany nothing for American bluff or needs.
 Bernstorfs Emssary Sails
 WASHINGTON June 4Meyer Gerard Red Cross commissioner from Germany will the German ambassadors emy 10 Berlin. He sailed to Germany yesterday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05
DIKEMAN IS MYSTIFlED

The following aerograms have been re- ceived from Dikeman:
 Dikeman, June 3-Mysterious stampeders arrived Il p. m.; departed 80 a. m.
 Dikeman, June 4-Long, low, rakish pol ing boat arrived 10 80 p. m. Sd, containing four stampeders Men refused to answer any questions until asked to have drink. Reported that they were being followed by one armed man in green canoe, towing a steamboat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05
LIFE RENDERED lNTOLERABLE
 TO AMERICANS IN GERMANY

LONDON, June 2.-Amerlcans are leav- ing Germany because of the bitterness shown toward them in many cities, which renders life intolerable.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05
ROCKEFELLER RESPONSIBLE
 FOR COLORADO OUTRAGES

KANSAS CITY, June 1.-Chairman Walsh of the United States industrial com mission states that that body has proved that John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was directly responsible for everything which happened during the Colorado strike.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05
MIGHTY 7 EXPL L0SLON SHAlK lKZlE;S SEA TITLE

SEATTLE May 3F 80 dynamite which loaded on ao" mfsd m
 
  had happened The dynamite consigned Vadvo responsible tor the deed ,tbadha
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05
NATIONAL CONSCIOUSNESS
 AWAKENED BY CIVIL WAR

WASHINGTON, June In his Memorial day address at Arlington cemetery President Wilson said that the civil war did more than save the Union, in that it created for the first time national consciousness in the rebrth of the Union, enabling the Amer ican nation to realize its united destiny.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05
DISASTROUS FIRE IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 4.-Spontaneous con- bustion was responsible for a fire which de stroyed the Pacific Coast Company's coal bunkers in this city early this morning. The loss is S1OO 900.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05
BLAMES US FOR EARTHQUAKE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-An earth quake shock was felt from coast to coast today It is believed to have originated in Alaska
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05
VANDERBILTS WILL

NEW YORK; May 3l.-The will of Alfred Vanderbilt, who lost his life in the Lusitania disaster, was probated this morning. It leaves S3,OOO,0OO to his wife, as well as all his real and personal property.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05
SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
 FOR NOME AND ST. MICHAEL

SEATTLE, June 2.-The steamship Sen ator sailed yesterday noon for Nome and St. Michael, and today the Victoria departed for the same destination Both vessels are fully loaded and carry limit passenger lists.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05
STILL FISHING FOR SUBMARINE

HONOLULU, June "A large hole has been found in the sunken submarine, sup posed to have been caused by the graphing appliances. No bodies have been located.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05
CANADIAN WAR LOSSES

OTTAWA, June 2.-The Canadian losses in the war up to the present time are off ciaily placed at about nine thousand.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-05
NO FAMINE IN BERLIN

BERLIN, June 4.-Flour is plentiful here. White bread is now allowed, and the price has been lowered German soldiers have been forbidden to frequent bars.