davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-23
Change at Mulkey Office.

Mrs. May NJ Mulkey has been ap-
pointed as postmistress at Mulkey in
this county to succeed James H. Mul.
key.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-23
FORD IN SUBMARINE
Assisting Naval Department in Per.
fectinq Gasoline Motor

New York, Sept. 23.-Henry Ford,
the Detroit manufacturer, is here to-
day to make a trip in a submarine.
Ford said he did not intend being
submerged. He is perfecting a gaao.
line motor for submarines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-23
8. .: :. :. :: :; u {. :: u {. :: u :: ;:
WEATHER FORECAST

: New Orleans, La, Sept %.
! The weather forecast for Ok
: lahoma for tonight is cloudy
: with probably rain in the east
|. ern portion; Friday fair.
. :: = = :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-23
ARCMORElTE
SU UBSCRIBERS

If at any time you fail to
receive your paper by $50 p.
m. on weekdays, or by 500 a.
m. on sundays. and will phone
No. ., will send you a paper
by special delivery boy imme-
diately upon receipt of your
call.
No complaints can be han
died if call is not received on
or before time stipulated.
K. T. MEEKER,
Circulation Mgr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-23

!: :: ;: y ): .: ;: :: q 81 - :. u /. - 8:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
GERMAN THREAT TO u. S.
IN WILHELMINA DEMAND

apparently the British government ia
willing not 10 have recourse to a priz9
court If the owners of the cargo will
sell IT,
This is particularly true concerning
a possible sale 10 the American Com.
mission for Relief in Belgium. II ia
hoped here that the owners will fols
low that course, and thus all dificuls
ties Of legalities be obviated.
The avoidance of a prize court de.
cision would be relief. IL Is generally
held here, because of the danger Of
establishing precedent for regarding
foodstuffs destined for civilians of q
belligerent country absolute contras
band
British officials at first were positiya
that the Wilhelmina's cargo would cd
through prize court, but now they say
1t Is uncertain what course will be
taken pending an investigation. Tha
owners of the vessel at first asked tho
same price for the cargo as they would
have received for it in Germany. The
American Commission was unwilling to
pay this amount
The Wilhelmina will proceed 20 tho
Bristol Channel as soon as il is possi<
Bile 10 repair the damages caused by
the heavy weather experienced daring
the voyage across the Atlantic from
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
GIVES GOLD OUT OF
TEETH TO GERMANY
White.Haired Man Gets Iron
Ring for Filings to Aid
Folks at Home

A. small. whitc-haired man slowly
,doed mis- way TO the window Of the re-
ceivinc teller Of the Steneck trust
COMPANY. in iloboken, yesterday and
carefully deposIting small canvas
bag on the counter, said:
"pd like 10 get AN iron ring Tor those
cold dllings. It's all the gold have IN
Inc world. But I've been through the
war in 1870 and know what the smallest
contribution means to .he folks al
home"
The teller oueued the BAG and poured
half a dozen small bits of gold on the
counter. Questioned where he got
tbem. the old German confded that
tbev we're gold illings which dentist
had placed in his teeth quarter of a
century ago.
20 give for an iron ring" he pleaded.
And ne got II.
The Steneck Trust Company is act
ing as Eastern receiving agent for the
German and Austro Hungarian Sol
G,ers' Widows Relief Fund. Every
contributor who sends in SO 80 o. more
receives small plain iron ring on
which miniature iron ero'' Is
stamped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
GRAPE HAS NAVY RIVAL
Daniels Serves Fake Wine,
Pineapple Cider, at a Dinner.


Washington, Feb. 13.-Secretary Dan
iels's guests at his dinner to Admiral
Dewa aboard the Mayfower on Wcdnes-
day night received shock when wait
crs appeared bearing wine coolers with
bottle nccka protruding therefrom and
ice clinkI- 'merrily against the glass.
Their astonishment increased when
tnev saw the walters swathe the bottles
in napkins and proceed to fill the slim
necked champagne glasses at every
place with d pale amber, sparkling
fluid.
Admiral Dcwa raised his glass to the
Secretary. So did the rest of the as
semblage. Then they quaffed long and
deep. The beverage was delicious. 1t
was sweet. with the tang OF pineapple
and lust enough acid for thirst quench-
ing nurposes. but il utterly lacked the
.kick" OF the beverage It so closely
simulated in appearance, and no one
crew flushed or merry over II, Tor II
was only an imitation wine.
To the grape juice of the Secretary
of State therefore must now be added
the pineapple cider of the Secretary OF
the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
BELIEVES BRANDT
HAS FALLEN IN WAR
Former Schiff Valet, Par
doned by Sulzer, Fought
for Gar, Says Attorney.

Foulke +. Brandt, former valet of
Mortimer L. Schf, is fighting with
the Russians against Germany, in the
Mazurian Lake region, unless he has
already given IN his life for the Gar
Mirabeau l. Towns, who represented
Brandt in his fight for pardon from
tis +hjrty-vear sentence. fo- asslTlting
SchifF in his home. said yesterday that
he thought it probable Brandt had
fallen.
Il had a letter from him some time
ago" Mr.. Towns said. "Hc was in that
part Of the Russian army which has
been in the thick Of the fighting against
Won Hindeuburg, in East Prussia. So
many thousands of the Russian army
have been slaughtered there, | think
it likely Brandt is among them;
think ] would have heard from him
again if he were alive.
"He was not required to make parole
reports" Mr.. Towns continued. Gle
viii probably never come back TO this
country, but his record here is clear.
He kept all the requirements attached
to his pardon by Governor Sulzer."
Brandt left the United States in
February. last year, because a chorus
girl. with whom he had fallen in love,
refused TO marry him. He said he
intended never to come back, and gave
his friends here no inklng OF where
ha WAS going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

under sentence of death for the murder
Of Herman Rosenthal, tonight signed
an affidavit in the presence OF wit
nesses setting forth that his words on
the stand were false and indicated IN
writing that the New York District
Attorneys office influenced him to tes-
tify as the prosecution wished under
threat of nrrest and imprisonment.
The signed statement substantiated
in every particular verbal statements
made by Marshall here earlier in the
day.
Following n conference with John b.
johnson, a representative of the New
York firm of lawyers who defended
Becker, United States Commissioners
Howard Long, OF this city, and three
newspaper men this afternoon, Mar
shall went to Mr. Longs Office in the
Land and Title Building, and there,
before Mr.. Long, Mr.. Johnson and sew
eral newspaper men signed the aftda-
Wit.
Swears Affidavit Was False.
Marshall declared in his statement
that he had made a false affidavit con-
corning an alleged raid By Becker, and
had signed a fictitious name, Moore,
to il.
This affidavit, he continued, was laid
before him when he was taken to the
District Attorneys office, and ne was
informed there that it would be used
as a basis for criminal prosecution
for perjury unless he adhered to the
story that he had seen Bald Jack"
Rose and Becker in conference at l24th
Street and Seventh Avenue several
nights preceding the murder Of Rosen-
thai.
Immediately after he had testified
al the Becker trial, Marshall continued,
he was taken befor. a grand jury, and
after his testimony had been read to
him he was warned by Que Of the
grand jurors that IL he at any time
thereafter told a story at variance with
that told on the stand he would be
guilty OF perjury.
Furthermore, Marshall said he Rad
received three checks from the Office
% the District Attorney while Ne was
under subpoena for $40. one for
$3.50 and another for $40.
Marshall said he did not ramembsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Arming of Merchant Ships Made Basis of
New Threat by Admiralty-NO
Quarter After February Is.
NORTH OF SCOTLAND DECLARED SAFE
German Foreign Office Finds American Note
Much More Friendly Than Had
Been Expected.

The Hague London Feb l3The German Legation has again
neutral vessels against entering the around the British
Admiralty and the original adds
the following:
Germany following the example of Great Britain declared
February English and Irish waters the
declared all the of England be ports and have
justified Isl of neutral flags merchant vessels.
Moreover according reliable great number Of British
merchantmen order destroy German submarines
by ammg Thereby these ships lose their character
as merchant ships and vessels
Germany obliged urgently all neutral ships
against entering English after February 49, from that
Admiralty will prosecute the with all at is
disposal against ports and British armed merchant ships
which then still within the will
they through battles between
which the date and place could not have
will bring risks themselves for which Ges
many take the responsibility
the North of Scotland owing to the depth Of the
waters endangered There well the
the North Sea- with the exception of British and German
bays neutral shipping endangered by the the G
man Admiralty is adopting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

whose name appeared as the maker OF
the checks.
The New York District Attorneys
Office advised him, Marshall continued,
10 keep under cover, and actually COM
pelled him to use back alleys as much
as possible instead Of the moro open
thoroughfares before nc took the stand
for the prosecution.
The prosecution, he said. demanded
this because the Becker people were
after me, and would have to lie low"
Beginning with his arrival in New
York City, where he said he had been
summoned under pretext Of twenty
week theatrical contract, Marshall de-
clared that he was presented with a
subpoena as a witness in the Becker
trial the minute he stepped of the
train, and then was taken Immediately
10 the District Attorneys Office, where
he met Assistant District Attorney r. b.
Groehl.
There | was questioned ne said
in the affidavit, concerning the outline
of the testimony | was to give l
was asked what knew of the alleged
meeting between Becker and the gun
men. and explained that | did not
know Jack Rose and had never seen
him. Assistant District Attorney Groehl
then told me that could be arrested
and held in the House of Detention
until time for me to testify unless /
testified willingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
u. S. PARTICIPATION IN
WAR, TOPIC IN LONDON

According to German adyices rec
ceived here, anti-Americsn feeling in
the Fatherland is growing rapidly, and
extracts from German newspapers
quoted here show that violent agi,
tation is in progress. IL is noted that
to-night's official German dispatch RED
marks on the American origin of cers
tain captured ammunition.
Americas participation in the war
would be received here with mixed
feelings.
Berlin, Feb. 13.-(By wireless "a
London) To-day official report isl
sued from German army headquarter4
contains the statement that the Ger.
mans have found in France and Bell
GUM ammunition belonging 10 tho
Allies which doubtless originated id
American factories"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
WILLS RESCUER $4,000
Cripple's Bequest Rewards
Man Who Saved Life.

Robert r. Deswald, of Highland
Falls, received a legacy of $4,000 yes
terday as a reward for saving the life
Of Alfred NJ Clark, a paralytic, ten
years ago.
When horse ran away at Adams
Corners, y. Y, with Clark helpless in
the buggy, Dcswald and his brother
chased the rig in an automobile. They
overlook It as the horse was about TO
plunge down an embankment.
The crippled driver took his rescuer's
name and address. but Deswald heard
no more Of the affair until he learned
Of the bequcst in the will Of Clark,
who died rccentlY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
fRY CahIe % The Tribune. |

London, Feb. 13.--With the utmost
interest England is awaiting develop
ments between Germany and America.
The chances of war even are being
weighed, for it Is not considered un-
likely that Germany is just stubborn
and desperate enough to fout the
United States.
There is deal of speculation as
to Germanys reply to the American
note. One opinion held is that Ger
many, unless she is too much carried
away BY the desperation of her posi-
ton, will say to America that If Eng
land gives the United States an un-
dertaking not to use the American
flag German submarines won't attack
the Stars and Stripes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
MISSING EX-WARDEN SEEN
Mccormick Reported To Be in
Seclusion Here.

Former Warden Thomas J. McCor-
mick, who vanished after he was custed
from Sing Sing prison for taking David
A. Sullivan, the Brooklyn bank looter,
out automobiling, is in seclusion in
New York City.
Ralph Mulligan, Of SO Park Row,
reported yesterday having seen the
missing politician on lower Broadway.
Louis Goldstein, assistant to District
attorney Cropsey, who had detectives
looking high and low for the former
warden. again took up the trail.
One report is that Mccormick is liv-
ing on farm in Westchester County
and committing to New York City every
day. He has not been seen in Yonkers
since the day before he was removed
from office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
WANT MRS. GOULD TO PAY
Paris Jewellers Hold Her Gems
Eight Years for Cash.

Louis J. Cartier and Pierre Camille
Cartier, doing business as Cartier, Of
Paris. replied yesterday In the Su-
preme Court to the suit brought by
Mrs. Katharine Clemmons Gould, wife
Of Howard Gould, for the return of
jewelry. left with them for repair
They said they had not returned the
gems because their work had not been
paid for.
Mrs. Gould left the jewelry with the
defendants in 1906. 1t included q dia-
mond dog collar, several brooches and
other pieces 20 be reset and remodelled.
About the same time she made sew
eral purchases The repairs amounted
TO S6,l29 and the full bill 70 S21 ,092.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
[Frnm The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, Feb. l3.-Count Won
Bernstorf, the German Ambassador,
informed the State Department to-day
that on the treatment of the cargo Of
the Wilhelmina, the status OF which is
now under adjudication in Great
Britain, would depend Germany's atti-
tude toward all overseas commerce
with her enemies.
He conveyed warning to the Amer
lean government through Secretary
Brvan and Counsellor Lansing, with
both of whom he consulted, that it was
the function of the United States in
the present emergency to urge on Great
Britain the necessity of accepting the
assurances of his government that the
food supply aboard the Wilhelmina
would be used exclusively by the civil
ian population of Germany, and was in
no sense contraband, for the reason
that il might fall into the hands of
the military or naval commisssries.
The ambassador indicated that his
government felt that the United States
should not acduiesce in the seizure of
the Wilhelmina's cargo by Great
Britain. He explained that the Ger
man decree whereby all food supplies
were placed under government control
had been measurably modified, so that
the assurance against the diversion OF
incoming cargoes from civil to military
uses was complete.
the measure of retaliation which the
ambassador indicated might be taken
by Germany was that Germany mlghe
attempt to stop all foodstuf eargoes
bound for British ports. regardless OF
the neutrality of the ship conveying
them. This would be, it is felt, carry
ing out the war zone decree far pc
yond its original intent. IL ~ouiu
amount, in the opinion OF the oniclais
here. to the declacation of a blocKaue
against Great Britain, and, whereas
Germany has not the force TO make
such a blockade complete, the dangers
incident TO neutral commerce wou,a
be multiplied. insurance rates wouiu
soar even higher than at present.
great encouragement to American COM
rnerce-and. indeed, the commerce OF
ali the nations now freely dealing with
Great Britain would be injured.
There was no indication OF change
of noIicy on the part Of the United
states as result OF the ambassa-
dor;s visit. Counsellor Lansing said
that the cargo Of the WilhelmiDa had
mot vet been put into the prize court
and IL, status was still undetermined.
No also said that proposals 10 take
over the cargo by purchase for the
Belgian Relief Commission in Great
Britain were under consideration. He
also said that attorneys for the owners
of the Wilhelmina's cargo were IN con-
sultation with the State Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
CHINA REPLIES TO JAPAN
No Additional Satisfaction
Given, Peking Believes.

Peking, Feb. l8.--The Chinese gov
ernment yesterday delivered to the
japanese Legation az Peking a writ
ten reply TO the demands recently
made BY Japan on China.
Il is the general belief In Peking
that the reply reiterates China's will
ingness to discuss only IL of the 2l
demands contained in the japanese
uOfo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
LUSITANIA SAILS
> FLYING UNION JACK
Two Hundred American passer.
gers Transfer to the
st. Paul.

Liverpool, Feb. l3. The Lusitsn,a
sailed at her usual hour this a'ter-
noon, flying the blue peter at the fore,
the Cunard house flag on the mizsen
and the red ensign on the flagstaff aft,
Mrs. William b. Leeds was among the
passengers.
Whether or not the British flag will
still be flying when the Lusitania
reaches the Irish Sea was a question
10 which the keenly interested paSscn.
gers found II impossible to obtain an
answer.
The Lusitania carried large list os
passengers. including many Americans.
Prospective American passengers 10 the
number of 200. however. cancelled
their bookings on the Lusitania at tho
last moment, and trsnsf sred 10 tho
American Line steamer St. Paul, which
also sailed for New York to-day. rhe
81. Paul had the largest passenger LIST
since the rush Of American refugees
last fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
TraiIed Day and Night.

Having theatrical engagements sun
untitled in other cities, explained
that it would be impossible for me 70
remain in New York until the triai
was called. The assistant district at
torney then stated that he would nave
an attache of his Office accompany me
outside Of New York. and this man
went with me everywhere | went, day
and night, and I never WAS out OF ms
sight a moment. We spoke frequently
of the testimony / was TO give at 'he
trial
81 met Assistant District Attorney
Groehi in Washington, and again spoke
with him concerning the testimony
. % give on the stand" During the
T--.,.u~d On naRe O. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Recants Testimony of Har-
lem Conference and Ac-
cuseS Prosecutor.
MAKES AFFIDAVIT
REPUDIATING ROSE
Only Man "On the Outside
of Murder Scandal, He
Says He Was Told.

Philadelphia, Feb. 13.-James Mar
shall, the negro witness whose tcsti-
mony was the strongest link in the
conviction Of Charles Becker, the for
mer New York police lieutenant, now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
IDLE, HE SELLS BLOOD
Bread Liner Earns SIS as
Wife Lies in Maternity Ward.

While his wife lay in the maternity
ward Yesterday Edward Nixon, Of l71o
First Avenue, was on cot at Bellevue
uospital for two hours beside the bed
of john Laskofsky, and gave quart
Of his blood BY TRANSMISSION.
Nixon will get SIS for his quart Of
Mod He was selected from the knick-
orbocker breadline by an inferno, who
Was impressed by the fact that Nixon
is ak feet tall and proportionately
buiit He is an engineer when he has
job. ,., - ;a ..
his wife about the operation. The Sia
will be used TO buy comforts Tor her
and the baby when they are sent home.
"New YORK q FLORIDA SPECIAL
,..---. .r.aln |. O Llnrida Resoris. Atlnntlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
fRr cahlo 10 rhs rribans. l

London, Feb. l3.-There has been
delay regarding sending the Wilhel-
mina's cargo TO a prize court.
All the facts are not available. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

The bottom picture shows Mrs Becker reading the alleged
confession of James Marshall which give her husband
chance for life.
The ton picture was taken few later when she
thanking The Tribune for bringing her the first news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
lBy cable to Tle Tribune 4

London, Feb. i3. when the Lusi.
tanis boat trains left Euston Station
this morning the agitation Of the rel,
atives and friends OF many Of tbs oNsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

"NeW YORK q FLORIDA SPECIAL;
Finest Train 10 Florida Resorts. Atlantic
coast Line. 2:I2 r NJ. Daily. Electric
Lighied throughout. 1915 b way.-AdNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
WEATHER

CLOUDY, PROBABLY RAIN, xo-DA1.
CLOUDY ro-NOHBOw.
Yesteedsy's Temperatures;
High. ~; low, ~.
Pull report ON Page ,. Psrf j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

Copttnu-d on page 9, column I
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. Now is the time, let everybody get to- ether White wash, paint, clean luse and cut MT. Johnson. The big me seekers travel is just about to
 gin From now until Xmas cur .rneseekers travel in my opinion, will ..a the largest the valley has ever ex- raricnced. The United States is rolling n wealth. the man who has his place n shape tc show will sure find a pur- laser- Here are some that will do to
 ny and sell again: 30 lots. 7-rOom brick ouse 100 fruit trees, alfalfa, close in,
 250 S1000 cash. balance to suit; 2lA cres. S-room house. 100 fruit, close -o car. S1S5o. S20O cash. balance S25 per month; Groom house, modern, lot -5xIs7. Sl0O cash, balance $2O per month. Groom lot, 50x25O, $1,650, s1OO cash. l6 per month. Acre lots at Acre City. S525. S25 cash. balance $10 per month. M. H. Shelton, 215 w. Wash ington. If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

vassers' Magazine, 6S-page monthly, chuck full of valuable information for canvassers and salesmen; tells how to buy from manufacturers, illus trates newly patented specialties, ex- poses fakes" mail order schemes
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

FOR SALE-One of the incest bun galows in the city. Is in fine residence district, east front, nice lawn, plenty of shade. Has all the built-in features, hardwood floors, etc. This is a real home, and is in walking distance from business center. small payment down will handle this. Balance like rent and without interest. Inquire owner at 237 W. Monroe St. gb
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

On West Monroe street, only one block from State Capitol grounds, one of the best fur nished houses in the city, on snap terms if taken at once Furnishings complete.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

SALESMEN-Whol time or side line; 10 minutes time pays You $10. Pocket samples; prompt commissions. State and territory covered. Elwood Mfg Co.,, Inc, HIS Michigan Ave. Chicago. It
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR -Studebaker touring car. Must be sold quickly. Car in perfect running order. having been thoroughly overhauled, a genuine bargain. If in terested write Box SS6 care Republi- can. gb
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

"FORD yOu're like Hunt-Talk too much That's exactly what the indi- vidual intimated to the drowning man yelling Help, Help, I can't swim. Neither can r. roared the onlooker, but you don't hear me boasting about it." Old Pal and I cant swim either, but you bet we can toot our horns, and we'll do it while breath lasts: He wants to make heaVen-I want to raise h., and get some scads; therefore. I'll put kinds musical boxes on sale today, from S1 nO nn