davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
YOUNG BISHOP TO
PREACH IN TULSA
William O. Shepard viii
Appear in Methodist
.PuIpitS Today.

Bishop William O. Shepard of kan
sas City kau., one Of the youngest
of the foremost bishops in the Meth
odist church, arrived in Tulsa ycster-
day morning, although he is acknoWl-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
Civ News In Brief


the Easter uest "t or mS' 6is San6cw a,i, S Is
Dixon and wife of Kendall coIlepo
DR. IT, W. UAWlEY prrsidaut of
Kendall college. win nm tho nuInit nr
FIRST Christian church at the morn
ing service .oday. There win be- no
evening service
THE FIGHT OVER the ost,tc or
John Thomas. winch started Friday
i'm the county coart has heen rontin-
ued until next Friday Inv agreement of
attorneys
.
MRS. HANNAH ISABELLE uovvor
aged SO. mother of Mrs i Y Conner
Of this city died at Ottawa. kan. Fri
day. Her funeral will be held from
O'Clock. Interment viii he in Oall-
| lawn.
.
THE INFANT SON of Mr.. ana Mrs
| II. G.. Allen of sos North Denver died
! at the homo Friday night. The funeral
/ will bc held from the home this
morning. lntcrmcnt win be in oak
| lawn. The municipal pulmotor was
! used in a vain attempt TO save the
! child's life.
%
AGAIN THE ED EGAN case has
| been continued. This time until next
| Wednesday Justice of the Peace Lee
Daniel Friday set the case for hearing
on Monday, but by agreement of at
torncys in the case it. will not come
up until . o'clock Wednesday morn.
| Ing.
.
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is
/ sued to Herman Cornctt a. and
| Winnie West, p, of HOmny; Fred II.
/ McAnnlly, "a, and Mrs. G.. Carson, "a
| Of Tulsa; charles A. Cloud, 81, Of
{ Iulsa and Elizabeth AlbcrtE %. Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
WIN Rcnre-cnt piltshnre.

Special 90 The World
MALESTER, April 3.-O,a Lloyd.
y girl in the seventh grade of the Nc
Alester schools, will represent Pitts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

Who made Hat Cleaning famous IN
Tulsa? Randall. Phone 2O7. I0i
North MJin.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
SUFFERED 3 MONTHS
WITH ECZEMA
On Hands and Arms. ItChed and
Burned, Face DiSfgured, Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, In
One Weeks Time Well,

Shryock. ". Va" My sister had the
worst case Of eczema ever saw. She could
get no rest day or night Her hands and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

Pay your electric. light bill ON or be-
fore the 1Oth Of the month and save
the discount. Public Service Company
of Oklahoma.-Adyt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

and he told her 20 try Cutlctra Soap and
Ointment She washed with the Cuticura
Soap and put the Cuticura Ointment on
three times day. The first time il gave her
relief and in one weeks time she was we'll"
,Signed) Miss Jennie Scott october %, -,
Cuucura Soap to cleanse and purify. Gu
ticura Ointment TO soothe and heal quickly,
remove Itching skin troubles OF infants.
children and adults as well as clear the
skin Of lesser blemishes such as pimples.
blackheads, redness and roughness.
Sample Each Free by Mail
with 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. I, BOs-
ton" Sold throughout the world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

Earnest Osborne. long, gangling.
gawky black negro. whipped his wife
after he had gone home. and. discov-
cred a yellow man IN company with
her in her bedroom. Yesterday Earnest
was hailed into municipal court for the
offense. He explained that until
Thursday he had been employ ed at
Usage. Coming home Thursday night
he found his wife and the other man
together. peeped in on them from a
window But when ne got into the
house the man was gone He gave
his wife good whipping Judge
Clark said she deserved it and dis
missed tire defendant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
BOOSTERS MET THE
FIRST OPPOSITION
But when Details Are Given the OPP
ponCnts CraWlcd on the
Band Wagon.

The bridge boosters ran into the
first opposition they have yet encoun-
tered at Broken Arrow yesterday, but
when the matter was fully explained
most of the opposition was removed
except where it is based upon personal
or political grounds Several taXphy-
ers of Broken Arrow, who said they
were at first inclined to be indiffer-
ent or opposed to the bridge bonds,
realized that it was a fah proposition
and one that Broken Arrow would be
manifesting a rather narrow idea by
opposing.
All of the banks and most of the
business houses and the newspapers of
Broken Arrow were called upon by the
Tulsa delegation yesterday, which
numbered fifteen, and with one or
two exceptions assurances of hearty
support was accorded and it Is be-
liovcd that a substantial majority will
be cast for the bonds in that part of
the county.
Broken Arrow presented a remark
ably active and animated appearance
yesterday afternoon and the streets
were crowded with farmers who had
taken the afternoon off to go to town
to do their trading, even with the
spring work pressing upon them. The
road taken by the party from Tulsa to
Broken Arrow is undoubtedly in the
best condition ever before i'm the his
tory of the county and there was
scarcely a foot Of the way that good
time could not be made on 1t as on
the paved streets Of Tulsa.
Streets Are Oiled.
The main street of Broken Arrow
had just been oiled and the city had
the appearance Of being in the vicinity
of a Gushing guslier. but i'm the alb
sence of paving, oil is a great reducer
Of dust and helps to keep the streets
I'm fine condition as soon as II gets
thoroughly worked into the ground
The county commissioners are do
ing a great deal of work on the roads
and culverts in that part Of the county
and there is some talk of oiling the
road the entire distance between there
and Tulsa. which would make one of
the best dirt roads in the entire state.
The Tulsa delegation were extended
many courtesies BY the Broken Arrow
business men and returned much
pleased with the trip. The girls band
from the Haskell State Agricultural
school, gave a concert in the public
square Of Broken Arrow while the Tul-
sans were there and the city had a
real gala appearance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

1000 up.to-date Stamping Pattern.
406is South Main.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

John Lyons was assessed a 9O-day
sentence In municipal court yesterday
for shooting up the east end.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

PAY your electric light bin on or be-
fore the 10th Of the month and save
the discount Public Service Company
of oklahoma -Advt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
BISHOP OF LIMERICK
ASSAILS ENGLISH MOB
Says Irish Emigrant Lads
Are Treated Like Prison.
crs, Not Free Men.

DUBLIN, Nov. 16.-The most trenchant
criticism of the British Governments
treatment Of the Irish that has been
printed since the war began has been
published in "A letter to Irish newspapers
from the Very Rev. Edward Thomas,
O'Dwyer. Catholic Bishop OF Limerick,
who says that the way poor Irish immi-
grant lads ave been treated at Liver
pool us enough to make IN Irishman's
boil
What wrong have they done that
they should deserve insults and outrage
at the hands of "A brutal English mob ."
asked the Bishop. ''They do not want
to be forced nto the English army and
be sent TO fight E~ngland's battles In some
distant part of the world. They are
supposed to be free men. but they are
mad to feel they are prisoners who
may he compelled to lay down their
lives for IA cause that Is not worth three
rows Of pins to them.
This war may be just--or il may
be unjust. Any fair minded man will
admit II Is England's wal and not Ire
lands, Yet poor fellows who do not see
the advantage of dying for such IA cause
are to be 'nsulted as 'shirkers and
towards II there H. to he consumption
let it he enforced all around, but II
seems 10 be unjust to leave English
shirkers by the millions go free and then
coerce "a small emnan Of the Irish race
into a war which they do not under
stand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
AT MUDROS;
HE MAY GO TO EGYPT
Turko-German Raid ON sues Canal
said to He Feared.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-Lord Kitchener has
arrived at Mudros, according to a Salonlca
despatch to the Corriere della Serd OF
Milan. The despatch adds that the Sec
rotary for Wal is accompanied by the
Resident-General of Egypt. suggesting
that following his visit to the Balkan
theatre Lord Kitchener may be going on
20 Egypt to give attention to the de-
fences against a possible Turko-German
raid on the Suez Canal.
The Allies are taking thorough meas
ures to cope with the submarine menace
in the Mediterranean. Reports received
in Rome accuse the Greek Government
of c~ountenancing the provisioning Of the
submarines by Greek ships, As a result.
the Rome dispatches say, the Allies have
warned Greece and have threatened to
blockade her ports unless the reported
provisioning of submarines by Greek
vessels ends. Allied warships are al
ready visiting and searching Greek ships
In these waters, the Rome dispatches
say, In order to put a stop to the prac-
tlce.
Tho Athens correspondent of the Ex-
change Telegraph Company say that
II Is reported In the Greek capital that
Greece has modified somewhat its posi-
tior, making II more In favor Of the
Allies by placing Serbian troops on the
same footing az Franco-British forces
IN case Of a retreat into Greek territory.
The original proposition OF Premier
Skouloud!s was to permit French and
British troops based in alonica to re-
turn to tho sea coast without Interior
ence should 1t be necessary for them to
do so, but to disarm all Serbians who
crossed the frontier.
The French Minister at Athens took
up the matter with the Greek Govern
ment and made strenuous objections to
this ruling. As a result the agency corr
respondent says, the change was made.
But Greece's position has not yet been
defined with any clearness. A sugges-
ton which has been made at Athens is
that u neutral zone be designated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
CREW OF THE SAXONIA
BARRED WAR DODGERS
Threat OF Strike at Liverpool
california Has 200 Young
IriShmcn.

The Cunarder Saxonia brought IN yes
terday from LIVERPOOL less than half
OF the passengers originally booked TO
sail by her, in cabin and steerage. They
were mostly Irishmen OF military age
and the Liverpool officials of the line,
after a threat of a strike by the stokers,
who declared themselves opposed to TAX
ing out of the country men who should
be defending ii at the front, decided to
leave the lrishmen behind. Recruiting
sergeants had worked vainly among them
before they were debarred from sailing
and women on the landing stage had
pinned white feathers on the coats Of
many, who did not protest against the
decoration.
The steamship was delayed several
hours while those who were entitled to
sail were separated from those who were
not. called by the crew of the Saxonia
'~slackers.' Since the incident all OF
the British stea mship companies have
refused to take men of military & UNI
less they are incapacitated for service,
The Anchor Liner California. In yes
terday from Glasgow, sailed before the
lines had decided to bar young Britons
evidently trying To escape military ser
vice. She brought in more than zoo
Irishmen and few Enslishmen who had
left their homes to avoid CONSUMPTION.
Seven recruiting scrgcants at Glasgow
made efforts 10 get the men to enlist.
but only two Joined the colors.
The Saxonia brought s $500, 600 In gold
consigned to j. L. Morgan n Co. and
other banking firms here and $500 bags
of mail.
The California brought 50. 900. 900 in
gold consigned to various banking firms
In this country and Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
R%oCHAMBEAU FIRE A MYSTERY.
French Liner At BOrdeauA-Blasc
While At Sea Possibly In~cendiary.

PARIS. Nov. 16.--The French liner
Rochambeau. which had a fire In her
bunkers on the voyage from New York,
arrived at Bordeaux last night and
landed her AIS passengers this morning.
The cause OF the fire has not yet
been determined. On the C day
out. at 3 O'Clock In the morning. menu
bers OF the crew noticed smoke and
traced II to a storeroom in the third
hold. Examination shove la 1t had
started In a reserve bunker under the
storeroOm. The bunker was flooded
and the fire was put out in a few hours.
The theory hat the fire was caused
by spontaneous combustion is advanced
by the officers Of the ship. put they are
also considering the possibility that II
was incendiary. a p~erplexing feature
Is that the smoke when first noticed
carried "A strong odor of burning wood
This. IL is thought possible. may have
been caused by some foreign SUBSTANCE
In the coal.
The officers and crew OF the vessel
received the praise OF the passengers
for their handling Of the situation. The
passengers did not know of the fire
until later In the morning.
The passengers gave two concerts
for the benefit 90 French wounded, rails
ing $1,000 for the purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
SHAH DECIDES NOT TO FLEE.
Ruler. In Teherau, Decides
for Russia u Britain,
Special CabIe DespatcA 10 Tnr Sly

'ptt'Hf '"n't bfspufN" 10 iht DUN.
PETRoGRAD. Nov. ia despatch from
Teheran says:
1.-THE Premier yesterday
that the Shah and Cabinet were leaving
Teheran. but after "A consultation be-
tween the Cabinet and the Russian and
British Ministers, the latter were ad-
mitted to audience by the Shah, who
said he would abandon the idea of leay-
ing the capital.
THE Shah declared himself to be the
friend OF Russia and Great Britain and
referred to the Germans as having made
great EFFORTS this year to drag Persia
into the war against Russia. The Shah
previously had given an audience to the
German. Austrian and Turkish Minis
tiers. These left Teheran, believing that
the shah was going to leave Also,
TIL despatch refers to "A brigade of
Cossacks protecting Teheran. 1t is not
made clear In the despatch whether
these are Persian or Russian Cossacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
LENS LONG SHIELDED,
GERMANS REPORT,
Berlin Says 33 Civilians Were
Killed Between Oct.
% and Nov. II.
BIG GUNS AGAIN ACTIVE
Special cooie Despatch TO TINS suS


LONDON. Nov. 16.-Lens seems to have
been under bombardment by the French
artillery from October 20 to November
12. according to an official statement is
sued by the German Wal Office to-day.
This Is the first definite announcement
that the allied artillery has boon bonn
harding this city. which Is the goal OF
the Anglo-French forces in tho Artois
region.
According to the German statement. no
military damage has been done by the
shclling. the statement saying merely
that thiriy-three civilian inhabitants
were killed and ffty-five wounded.
The French official statement issued
tonight tells only of artillery lighting all
along the fine from Champagne to
Alsace.
The German statement selling OF the
bombardment of Lens follows:
In Lens. between October 90 and
November IL. thirty-three civilian In
habitants we're killed and nfty-tve
wounded by French artillery fire. No
military damage was done.
The official French communicate Issued
tonight follows:
The day was marked only by ar
tillery actions. which were particularly
intense In Champagne. In Argonne. In
the Woevre. the Forest OF Aprcnnont
and In Alsacc. in the region VI AM
mertzwiller.
The afternoon French communique
merely said:
There is nothing TO add to the pre-
cedlng communicate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
MORE GAINS CLAIMED
FOR ITALIAN TROOPS
Rome Reports Advance in
.Adigc Valley-Austrian
Attacks Rcpulsed.
Special Cable Despatch TO Tur srs.

ROME, Nov. 1.-THE official state
ment issued here to-day follows:
In the Adige Valley on October IA
our occupation OF the slope on the
left OF the Seno Eallarsa torrent, be-
tween Z%ugnator,a and Rovereto, was
increased and strengthened. The en-
emy's artillery opened fire from the
Chello Mountain. attacking also with
infantry, but was repulsed.
: The enemy was repulsed IN attempt
ing to approach our ludela Valley
positions, leaving some prisoners in
our hands.
In the Fella Valley ono of our di-
vision attacked and dispersed the
enemy's troops near Lusora. capturing
some arms and munitions.
On the Carso plateau yesterday
there were intense artillery actions on
both sides. The enemy bombarded our
recently occupied positions without
impeding our reinforcement.
In the Monte San Michele zone o,u
artillery repulsed two violent attacks
OF enemy infantry with great loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
RIGA AND WINSK
SAFE,LONDON THINKS
Russians Driving Germans
Back i'm Marshes West
Of the Seaport.
HEAVY FIGHTING ON STYR
Specid, Cable Despatch to Tue sus.

Special Cable Despatch 10 Tue SuS.
LONDON. Nov. 1s.--The sharpest fght-
ing along the Russian battle line is still.
as for the past few weeks. along
the left bank of the Dwlna River. reach
ing for $50 miles from Riga south to
Dwinsk.
From reports received last night and
to-day 1t is evident that Field Marshal
Won Hinderberg has met with we'll nigh
insuperable obstacles. Whether his diff
Guilty Is "A lack Of sufficient troops (his
forces having been depleted by regi-
ments sent to Serbia) or by the u:.-
usual natural military obstacles i'm
posed by the Dwtna River cannot GER
tainly be decided.
Recent reports Indicate that the
Of the Dwina at least one point be-
tween Riga and Dwinsk, but were
unable to cross the river. Apparently
the Russians have greatly profted by
the shifting sand dunes and broken
delta Of the river about Riga, for re-
ports indicate that Immediately about
Atf8h t"V SShA = vi h"NN ''V'N
successfully resisted the Germans.
Yesterday the latter were driven back
three or four miles. A third OF the way
toward Dwinsk are the towns OF Fried
richstadt and Jacobstadt. where the
river IL full Of rapids and lined with
thick forests. The fighting here has
ceased.
At Illukst on the western bank OF the
river near Dwinsk the Russians have
shelled their way through artificial OBJ
stacles and occupied a portion Of the
town. Reports show that In this north
ern region the Russians are ALSO MAX
ing careful preparations to take full ad-
vantage OF the winter weather to defend
their present strong positions.
Another indication Of the efficiency
with which the Russian troops have OPP
Grated over the irregular battle-ground
between Riga and Dwinsk u the reported
number Of German prisoners captured
during the month OF October. An OIL
cial Pstrograd statement declares that
the Russians in this time captured a.
s74 Austro.Hungarlans. of whom ga
are officers. They also captured 81 can
non, IFS Maxims. Is bomb throwers and
| three searchlights. Among the prisoners
taken about Dwinsk were q pumber OF
deaf mutes.
From Dwinsk south to the Prpe,
marshes. the official Russian statement
declares tonight. nothing Of Importance
has occurred. Violent fighting. however
still continues along the Styr River
where Gen. Won Linsingen Ii ~endeavorins
to cross. Tsminy and Khriask are men.
toned by the Petrograd War Office as
being scenes OF sharp encounters.
Regarding the campaign In the eau
casus the official Russian report to-
night says:
I'm the Caucasus near Lake Urumjai
IN western Persia We dispersed bands Of
kurds and Turkish regulars"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
COURT HEARS SPEYER CASE.
British Judges to Say IL German
Born May he Privy Councillors,

LONDON, Nov. l6.-Arguments on the
question whether Sir Edgar Speyer and
Sir Ernest Cassel, both of German birth,
shall retain their membership In the
Privy ouncil were heard to-day by
Baron Reading, the Lord Chief Justice.
and Justices Sir Horace Avory and Sir
Charles Lush.
The matter is brought to the attention
of the court on a writ secured by the
Anti-German League. directing the two
hnanciers to show cause why they should
not relinquish their places in the Privy
Council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
WAR GOODS VIA DANUBE.
TeutOns sending Many shipments
to Turks, Says Rumanian Report.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Times COR
respondent at Turnu-Severin, Rumania.
reports the passage down the Danube OF
Austrian monitors and upmberous tugs
and lighters laden with munitions and
guns and escorted by "A strong hotilla
of torpedo boats.
The question when these will reach
Turkey Is being discussed. but annot be
answered. 1t IL remarked that II Ru-
mania had joined the Entente the tran
sit of munitions on the anu would
have been impossible, but the opening
of land communications between Nish
and Sofia reduces the Importance OF the
Danube.
1t Is stated in Rome that the arrival
of munitions In Turkey has begun and
that some large guns have reached Con-
stantinople.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
WOULD GEORGE Rec
London Newspapers impatient
Over COustantinc's Attitude.
specia, Cabie Despatch TO THE srS.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun
LONDON, Nov. II tWednesdayl.-The
newspapers reflect anxiety over the aui-
tude OF Greece, which Is still obscure.
Angry Impotence is reported to be prev
alent In Paris and Rome. That atti-
ude is not expressed here, but there are
some calls for action directed to~aru
coercing King Constantine.
The Morning Post. for instance urges
Sir Edward Grey to exert force. The
only thing which really counts In he
Balkans it says, lis power and the
will to use it. II the Government
neglects this maxim they may fnd the
expedition faced with u humiliating, de-
risive and disastrous result
The Morning Post implies that SIR Ed-
ward Grey is too honest II high
minded for the job and adds; his
ideals do not square with reality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
SNOW DELAYS TEUTONS.
Serbian weather Makes Railway
work sIOw-Impedes Troops.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Daily Mails
correspondent at Rotterdam says:
''Despatches to the German news
papers describe the difficulties on the
Serbian front. Frost. deep snow and
mist are among these, The Serbs have
removed all tho railroad stock, conse-
ouently everything for working on rail-
roads and railroad repairs must be
brought across the Danube. Men are
already at work on sixty miles of track
from the frontier,
SThe troops have 10 thread winding
paths over the snow covered. mist hid
den mountains which are mere streams
OF mud and on which horses, wagons
and men stick fast. Heavy artillery,
transport and porpi BILE kitchens are I'M
able TO keep the pace. The only ma
chimes that can do 70 are mountain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
THREATEN
Revolt to uaaeat Ruler Feared
From Demonstrations.

LONDON, Nov. lS.-Despatches from
Salonica declare that demonstrations
the King OF Greece have taken
place at Patras. home of former Premier
Gounaris and a stronghold OF ex-
Premier NeniZelos.
Alarm Is expressed that, II sympathy
for he allied cause grows much further
reyolts To unseat the King may be precip-
Allied warships are arriving In
the harbor OF Salonica.