davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
Rules Against LIQUOR .Ads.r

Montgomery, Ala. June 1.-THE
Alabama Supreme Court yesterday
held the, new Anti-Idquor Advertising
law constitutional in all details.
The court further ruled that its de-
cision abrogated all contracts for Ii
quor advertising and prevented any
agencies or firms from holding the
newspapers responsible for damages
resulting from the cancellation of
contracts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12

this respect and her recent history
does not make her any less inclined to
respect her officers and her law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12

Great Britain's national coalition
cabinet Is faced with crisis early in
its life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12

We will now see whether they have
real statesmen or merely politicians in
Berlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12

parent at this writing A start has
been made and from 1t we will work
in tae direction of tangible &C.
complishments. We urge upon all
members of both branches OF Council
the Importance of considering changes
and of informing themselves on the
essential issues OF modern municipal
government.
1t is necessary that great care be
taken in the selection of members to
serve as the citizen representatives on
the committee. Richmond desires her
very best men to serve In this i'm
portant work.; we take the liberty
OF suggesting that II would be we'll
to nave men selected and recommend
ed to the Council by some gathering.
organization. or representatives of
citizens. rather than they be chosen
off hand by the Council.
Thus will the desires OF the people.
who are the government. be directly
expressed and the possibility of a COM
mittee appointed and 1nferentially
dominated by the Council be avoided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
Durham wants New Courthouse.

Durham, June lf.---The county
commissioners have decided to do
about q new courthouse.
This definite decision to either re-
model or TO build a courthouse on q
new site came after a discussion of
the matter by the members or the
board at their June meeting. The
larger taxpayers OF the country want
to build new house in another loca-
tion. but many of the smaller tax
payers OF the county, and probably
the biggest portion of the voters,
want to remodel the old house, be-
cause 1t can be done at ID very much
smaller cost than could . new one
be built.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12

stitute ground for charging that the
board made a false or slanderous re-
port. although 1t would indicate that
the proper pains were not taken to
put the proposal in such shape that
the people might vot on it intelli-
gently.
Manifestiy the people have the right
To decide what they will do with their
own property, and so 1t Is nothing
more than fair that every proposition
which may be put before them for a
vote should be investigated and con-
sidered carefully. II this sort OF an
investigation was not made we feel
that Che full duty of those who were
responsible for making an investIga-
tion has not been performed.
The report of the board, which the
company criticizes. can doubtless be
substantfated from the reports or
records from which 1t was made. II
so that support should be made pub
lie. On the other hand we presume
the company mas facts or records on
which 1t bases its serious charge. The
facts should be made known from
both sources.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01
Wilson's S Toast

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30-Presi-
dent Wilson'S international toast to
be offered at the adjournment of the
gathering of nations at noon on
closing day, December T. at the Pam
ama-PacifiC exposition was made
public here today. Efforts are under
way to have the toast given stimuli
taneously in various parts of the
United States and in many cities Of
other parts of the world at ~ o'clock
noon San Francisco time. The toast
follows:
white House. Washington, d. c.,
the Panama Pacific International En-
position:
(Which in its conception and sue
cessful accomplishment gave striking
evidence of the practical genius and
artistic taste OF America:
which in its interesting and un-
usual exhibition afforded impressive
Illustration of the developments of
arts Of peace; and
(Which in its motive and object
was eloquent OF the new spirit which
Is to unite cast and west. and make
all the world partners In the common
enterprises OF progress and humanity.
WOODROW WILSON,
president Of the United states.
AS the presidents message is read
to the 9ssemblage wireless flashes will
be sent out notifying the world.
President Moore will then tele-
graph President Wilson a response.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01
Attorneys Will Now Apply
for Writ Of Pro
hibition.
HEARING IS TODAY
High Tribunal Fails to
Grant the Relief
Requested.

Special to The World
NKLAHONIA CITY, NOV. 3O.-The
~ application for a writ of man
damus to compel Judge Conn Linn Of
Tulsa county to disquaiify himself to
sit further in the case of Foster r..
Burns, chief of police of Tulsa,
against whom action has been taken
to oust him from office, was denied
by the supreme court today AttOr-
neys for Burns says they will immedi-
ately apply for writ of prOhIbIuon
to prevent the judge sitting in the
case.
It was represented TO the high
court that a conspiracy was eNtant in
Tulsa to Oust certain city officials by
others who We're disappointed in a
late political contest i'm which the
present city officials We're victorious,
and that Judge Linn was so connect
ed with the recent calling Of a grand
jury that he was disqualified to sit
I'm any proceeding having to do with
the rights before the court of Chief
Burns.
The supreme court, after hearing
the arguments of attorneys for Chief
Burns and the states representatives,,
decided that the showing made by
the side applying for the mandamus
(Coltinued on Page TwO)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01
METHODS
TO HANDLE PRESS?

LONDON, Nov. 3O.-l6:1j p. mD-
Sir John Simon. secretary of state for
home affairs, served notice on Lord
Northcliffe today in the house Of
commons that if the "gentler way
heretofore pursued to induce his
newspapers to stop the Continual
fouling of mis- own nest did not prove
effective, "it was perfectly possible to
take stronger measures
81 do not know Lord Northcliffe," 4"
said the home secretary, "but he ap-
pears to be a gentleman with the cur
lOus habit of always itching to de-
stroy things he has made. Like the
prophets of Raal ne leans on the al
tars he has made. We in this country
know how tc estimate ire value Of
these iaurdiced prints, but they are a
disappointment to our allies and a
source of disgust to neutrals.'
The subject arose over an attack by
Northcliffe papeTs on Sir John Simon
In consequence Of reply the latter
recently made TO a question in the
house of commons In which the home
secretary intimatad that uttereuces in
the Times We're quoted gleefully by
newspapers in hostile countries and
were proving harmful TO the national
interests.
"In one week in October" he said,
the Cologne Gazette on four days
made use of this matter to show that
the British people were disunited and
beaten"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01
NnpcnI for GrncraI RInncn.

LAREDO, Nov. 3O.-It was learned
here today on reliable authority that
Carrauza adhcrcnts generally favor
the execution Of former General
LuciO BlancO, now imprisoned at
Torrcon General Carrauza, cXhorted
by American friends and admirers Of
General Blanco to extend executive
clemenCy, rcsolutely refuses to i'm
tCrcede.
General BlancO has not received his
trial, but 1t is reported ne will be
taken to Guadalajara, IN southwest
Mexico, for the COurt-ma rtial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01

DIR. BUENZ TAKES
THE WITNESS STAND


NEW YORK. Nov 8O -THr Gor
L Y man government wns revealed
today as the muusprug of the mo.c-
mcnt To- succor German cruisers no
sea with coal and supplies shipped ON
neutral vessels from American ports
early in the war by testimony of Dr.
Karl Buonz. managing director of the
hamburg American line Doctor
Buonl took the witness stand late
today i'm the trial of himself and other
line officials and employees charged
with conspiracy to dcfraud the
United States.
Doctor Buenz, elderly and some-
what intirm, was assisted To the witt
ness chair soon after William Rand.
jr, had concluded the opening ad-
dress to the jury on behalf of the de-
touse. Previously Federal Judge Howe
had denied q motion 10y Mr.. Rand ID
dismiss the indictments.
Pruppcd up In the witness chair and
under the friendly guidance of couu-
sell Doctor Bueuz sketched his ~
year career during which he had
served his country abroad in the
United States In Mexico and i'm Haiti
in the consular or diplomatic serv-
"''''' ''l''' g'll0 hNb NItu It
was made directing head i'm this couu-
try Of the Hamburg American lines
affairs
Planned for in Future.
In the fan Of 1913 Dr. Bueuz tes-
titled, he received from Hamburg a
letter which notified him that his
superior officers ana the German
government had signed am agreement
winch would become operative nm
time of war of which there was not
then Whisper-and that an abstract
Of this agreement would be sent
shortly TO the German consul general
IN New York. where he might sec IT,
The letter then outlined the salient
points which We're, as recalled by Dr.
Buenz. about as follows.
That the Hamburg limo
would undertake To send coal and
supplies to any German warships
needing them i'm the Atlantic ocean.
That certain methods Of commuui-
Continued on Page TWclveD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01
S5n.nNn Cnttnn Iirc-

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas Nov. 80.
Four hundred and ten bales of cotton.
valued at S2O,50O was aboard the self
propclling barge Pioneer of the In
tcrcOastal transportation company OF
this city when it burned today at Port
O'CouuOr Texas The loss Of the
barge was estimated at $4,000. The
craft had grounded, and while the
crew was working TO float the boat,
the fire started 1t was built at New
Orleans In 1914 and was three hun
drcn feet long and piled between here
and Galveston
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01
Revolution Rrport False

WASIIINGION, Nov 3O-=Iu view
of recent reports OF revolutionary ac-
t.ylties in Guatemala the state depart
ment today issued this statement.
The department is i'm receipt Of
adyices from the legation Jt Guate-
mala to the effect that although re-
ports from the United States have
reached Guatemala that q revolution
is taking place iu the latter country
the reports appear to bee false.
Guatemala City is absolutely quiet and
las been for many months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01
OREGON Politician Killed.

ASHLAND, Oregon, Nov. 3O.-E. j..
Kaiser, postmaster Of Ashland for
thirty years, editor Of the Ashland
Record and a political leader, was
shot today and probably fatally
wounded by William Greenfield, a
mail clerk, who then killed himself.
The shooting occurred in the postof-
flee No cause is known for the act.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01
senator Work. Through

LONG BEACH. cal. Nov 30
Senator John u. Works announced
today that he would not be Caudl.
date for reelection. He is Bepub-
lican and his term expires March 4,
1917. Senator Works is 20 years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01
Canadian Loan Over Subscribed.

OTTAWA, Ontario, Nov 3O.-The
fifty million dollar Canadian domestic
war loan has been described twice
over. More than twenty-five thou
g4nd separate subscriptions were re-
eeiyed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01

ITALY Is GAINING


I ONDON Nov. 80 OO:l5 p. M
IL Interest i'm military operations has
been transferred from the Balkan
theater of war to the Austro-Italian
frontier whore King Victor Emman-
ueIS troops are carrying ON a yigor-
GUS offensive against the Austrians.
The fighting ON this front has been
the most sustained and fiercest of the
whole war For weeks the Italians
have been attacking the Austrian
brdgohcads and mountain positions
along the lsOuzO river and are slowly
drawing their nets around Tolmino.
GorlZla and DObcrdO. Their attacks
have been repeated time after time
against positions which had been most
carefully prepared and while tho
AustrItus report that the majority Of
these assaults have been repuIscd.
their accounts are considered here To
have been SO worded as 10 prepare the
public for their retirement from
Gorziu at least
Ties Up Au-trian~.
This for the present is ItaW's con-
Tibuuon To- the Balkan operations Of
the allies for 10 keeps "a large force
Of AuStrlJus busy and makes it uccps-
rri1rorr.mrrls a''''| ,,bicL l,,'IJ W. "Llh+ up
ployod against the Noutonorrirs and
Scrblaus. The Scrbiaus unless fol-
lowed into Albania may i'm time. II il
believed. rcapucar as a rciu,au,tnd
army II is said that two hundred
and fifty thousand Scrbiaus. including
soldiers and civilians. have taken
refuge there and that fLcy h3vo slt..d
an their mountain batteries and a
portion Of their field guns
German PAPERS state tn4t TIalI
Marshal Won Mackeuscu's army With
Ig.glIi1us and Turks is to be directed
against the AugIO-French forces i'm
the south. but it is thought MANY Of
them viii go down the Daruha h.,
meet the Russian menace. The pubIIo
is expecting every day to hear Of tbn
movement Of the Russian army whirn
the emperor recently reviewed i'm
BossarIbia but apparently the nego-
NatiOns with Rumania for the uso
of the Danube have not been con-
cludcd. A Budapest report goes so
far as 10 say that Bumania has re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01

FOR SALE--5O shares American
Teiegfa aphone company stock( par
$40 share) for 1925 for quick sale.
A. L. D,eDel, Little Rock, Ark.--AdW
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01
Rescue Parties Work.

BOOMER. ". Va, Nov 3O.-Rescue
parties worked desperately tonight to
penetrate mine No. 2 of The Boomer
Coal & Coke Co.. where an explosion
caused by a blowout occurred today.
Three hundied miners were at work
at the time. Mine officials declared
that all but forty had been accounted
for, but other reports said more than
twice that many had been imprisoned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01

Rent your rooms The World Want
Ad way--save time and worry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-01
THE WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST Oklahoma: Fair and
much colder Wednesday aUd Thursday.
TULSA, Nov. aO.-The tempera-
ture: Maximum 81. minimum rs;
south wind and clear
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-04
Officers

ALEX. YOUNIE, President
e. M. KENNEDY, Vice President
s. l.. REECE, Cashier
w. 8. WRIGHT, Asst Cashier
b. f. PENNINGTON, Asst Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
AVOID HEAVY CLOTHING,
WARNS HEALTH DIRECTOR
Care of Skin the Subject of Timely
Bulletin


The Importance OF wearing clothing that
Is NOT too heavy TO allow proper ventia-
tion Is urged by Director Of Health Zicr-
Ter in bulletin on tho care of the skin,
Closely woven cotton garmcnts permit
q 100 rapid evaporation of the sweat and
chills the body. according to the bulletin.
me mesh of cotton underwear should be
made large so that II absorbs the sweat
without interfering with the passages of
the air. Heavy woolcn underclothing
prevents n proper passage of air through
the intcrstices Of this mesh.
Blankets made Of cotton and wool are
better coverings than all wool blankets
Down quilts and wool comfortables are
most unhNgicniC, but could be improved
If eyelet holes were made i'm hem to
permit the necessary ventilation and
circulation of air beneath them. Sleeping
bags and fur coats are often Objectionable
because they conline the body sweat and
do not permit sufficient skin respiration
The skin is a moro delicate organ than
is generally believed and he guse of its
complex structure performs several m-
portant functions" says the bulletin.
Besides its use as an organ Of respirn-
tion, the skin Is n heat regulator keep
ing us warm i'm winter and cool in sum
mer. This function is controlled by
nerves which supply the bloodvessels of
the skin and permit direct radiation of
heat. These delicate and Important
functions of the skin must yc properly
protected from external influences by
proper clothing and he'd clothes Failure
TO observe such hyEioniC precautions may
lead to conditions detrimental to comfort
and good health. An ounce of pre-
vcntion ia worth a pound Of cure"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
Police Court Chronicles

floating over the ballroom floor to the
strains of heart-thrcb music Is Willie
inomp.. idea OF heaven on Garth. The
fact that Willie has ciinging thirst does
not affect his love of the tcrpsichoreap
art in the least. AS a matter of fact.
u,"'"., - uHurc seems stronger than
ever when he has modified a quantity
mcHt
The inclination to do the One-step was
st,utS within i thompson today when lie
Chanced by a store at Sth and South
streets, where he saw number of dane
ing slippers displayed in the window. In
fancy he heard the dreamy strains of the
music and, glancng at the door, saw
woman with apparently nothing to do.
His right arm encirclcd her waist, and in
a moment he was whirlng out in the
street. without any objection from his
unknown partner
Willie was on the way to 9TH street
when Policeman Fitzsimmons spied the
dancing couple and stopped the dancers
for an explanation. Thompson was In
dignant and wanted to fight on the spot.
\, lille pushed the retieent dancer away
in disgust as he was led TO the wagon.
Tho woman was returned to her rightiul
owner, and Willie was taken before Mag
istrate Imber to explain, He told the
Judge that he was constantly haunted by
the strains of enhancing music and when
he saw the dancing slippers and, finally.
the woman, it WAS too muCh-he simply
had to dance, that's all
The Magistrate commended him for his
love of music and expressed regret that
a man with such an artistic temperament
was so fond of drink.
Willie said he was sorry too. Let mo
off and I'll keep sober till after Christ
mas" he said.
'I'll take you at your word" said the
Magistrate So Willie waltzed TO liberty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
WHAT is JUDGMENT"
IN UTILITY APPRAISAL?
Definite Basis Necessary, Says
Monaghan at Philadelphia
Electric Hearing

-, .,- - ,-,--.-- - , ~
Ju"t Wna' conSu'Uto5 the JuuEiheit oil
an expert IN lnaNlhE tne apPraiSal OF any
pubic ut'lty WIS ,le Subi'Gt on rlSlu
INQUIRY ny 'uhIlc service 'oihmlsSioncr
MonhEhan 'ouaT at tn' hchFlnS oil ~
rector 'ooh. complaint against th" l'hii-
aue'pnh bI'cIiic company tnat II Is
HnaIElhE 'NornltahL rates lor inadequate
hEmtihG service IN lmladelphla.
me fl'ctrlc COMPANY t""nE n,aveu Oh
the witness stand Nllllam Mc'lelian' u
former instructor at the University OF
pennsylvania ana constructing engineer
of wide experience, to c"rrohorate the APP
praisal figures given by Prof. Dugatd G.
Jackson, the expert who made the ihven-
tory of the company's property
Mr. Mcclellan testified that he agreed
with Mr. Jackson in adding Ii per cent.
to the construction cost because work
vas done during the on "atiOu of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
THREE SCHOONERS
RACING TO BRAZIL
Shipping Men Are Much Inter
ested in 5000-Mile Speed Voy-
age to Settle Old Question

Shipping men along the entire Atlantic
coast are awaiting with interest the out
come of a race which was started yester-
day morning by three big American
schooners between this port and Balti-
more and Rio de Janiero, Brazil, The
distance Is 50oo miles and the purse Is
$50O.'
Tho race will settle the old old question
MS to which of the routes to Brasil--the
long circle" the short circle" or tho
Land TO land route"-is the shortest and
best, Ever since tho days of sailing
vessels in the coast waters this has been
much-discussed question
Two of the contestants a,arted from
this port, They are the Ruth Merrill. in
command of Captain Wallace. and the
Singleton Palmer. Captain Bowen, skip
per. both siN-masted schooners. The
third, the fvc-masted schooner Edward
h. Winslow, in command OF Captain
Butler, started from Baltimore
y record run Is said to have been made
to Rio back in the nincties by the bark
May. Of Baltimore, ono of the famous
coffee traders, i'm 32 days. shippers of
that period pridod themselves on making
the voyage under 30 days
TIL" long circle" route is north of the
Bcrmudas. heading for the northeast
trade wind I'm a course Curving toward
the Cape Verde Islands ard going only
point or two off the wind, which is
fine sailing for q schooner The short
circle route is south Of the Bermudas
into the northeast trade In a curve aim
ing for the islands of san Pedro and san
Paul, almost I'm the exact centre between
the American and African coasts The
land -to-land' route runs south of the
Bermudas into the northeast trade and
then I'm free run with the wind on the
quarter and headed straight for Cape
san ioIue on the northern Brazilian
coast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
THE MACCABEES
Installation Committee Named for
Ceremonial Event Early in
the New Year

The second meeting of the Installation
Committee for the coming year was held
at the home of the corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Ruby A. Taylor. 2104 North
Park avenue, on Friday evening. The
committee consists Of Philadelphia Re
vlew-Mrs Mary Barron. Mrs. Emma l..
Miles, Miss Reynolds, Mrs. Arndt, Mrs.
Arabella Rotenbury and Mrs. Anna Ha-
ney; Keystone Revlew-Mrs. Elizabeth
Collum, Mrs Deger. Miss Frank, Mrs
Chavey. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Frances NJ.
Helms; Betsy Ross Review-Mrs. Jennie
Steeiman, Mrs Sarah Blackman, Mrs
Florence Osborne, Mrs Haley Miss Ellie
nor Hill and Mrs. G. \. i. England.
Quaker city Review, Mrs, Anna n; Wright
Mar Mary Sfl Jodan; ' Mrs. Anna anna CicsBy. Mrs Edds
Mis- Fanny b. Hambleton. Mrs. Jennie G
Miss Mary Collins, Mrs. hail and Mrs. \; D.
kkRFSs'S, kkmS Mrs Matilda Hf5 Dash Mrs. Grace G Gar
retson and Mrs; Annie Duckworthi haTtram
end n@NGey @ Nn' nMd MY WintGrmutc 2f IS as subst
ElGn Emma RSS Rooney ''E Mrs NcEhrstnGc" iaa%Sy and
number Of reviews are entitled to more mem.
hers on the committee. and they WIN he adds ]
Chairman. pr presided. it was decided to again
have souvonior program
The supreme commander. Miss Bina NJ West
the great commander, Miss Nele Z. Louns-
bury, and the past great commander, Mra.
Elizabeth T.. Brown. Will be present at the big
meeting In Lu Lu Temple on Wednesday eve
ming January 90. The installation ceremonies
this year will lie short to make room on tne
program for the beautiful and impressive dcdt-
catory ceremonies. the ever popular display
dril by the Uniform Rank and moving PIC
lures Of tho laying Of the cornerstone OF the
sl50.OOO Home OfnCc" Of the ass9Glatlon
Mrs. Rotenbury explained that the dtucrcnt
committees would he appointed at the next
meeting.
A short meeting OF the commanders and rec
ord keepers held to begin arrangement
for the rally Of the membership In this citF
on Thursday evening, December 30 as the
great commander has offered prize Tor ~
new candidates. all Of whom must be present
on this date. Tho membership Is proud ~
tho fact that the order passed the SH,oOOmR
marlt In Invested funds on October 81 The
funds follows: General fund. S1i ISL u:
benefit fund Si7i,S3Gi2 reserve fund, sS lOo
OO77S, and new hospital and fTatcrnal tund.
S71. 7a0. 81, making total In all Of @OlI -
9GS 10. Free hospital service will he estah-
ishcd In one Of tho hospitals not later than
February I for those members who may need