davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02

the understanding that Germany will
return to Austria two provinces OF
Silesia annexed TO Prussia in 1866.
Whichever Of these explanations is
the true one, the fact remains that
Teutonic Cabinet has undergone It's
first important change since the begin
nlng of the war. Discord has entered
among the officials Of the two kaisers.
In view of the fact that the with
drawals of the three ministers com
cided with the visit Of Emperor Will
lam to Vienna, London assumes that
the three ministers could not agree 20
a proposition advanced by the German
Kaiser, or that they favored a move
VIII ch the German Kaiser opposed so
vehemently that the designations were
forced. That move, London is inclined
70 believe, was a separate peace.
Emperor Francis Joseph has accepted
thu designations of DR.. Karl Heinoli
d'Udynski. Minister of the Interior; Dr..
Rudolf Schuster Won Bennett, Minister
of Commerce, and Baron Engel Won
Ma.nfeldOn, Minister OF Finance.
Services Still Available.
Acceptance Of these designations is
qualified with the proyiso that the SER
wees of the retiring ministers are TO
be available, il required.
DR.. Heinold and Baron Engel have
been appointed members OF the Upper
House, while the rank Of Freiherr has
been conferred on DR.. Schuster.
Prince Hohenlohe Schilllngfuerst,
President of the Supreme Court OF Ac-
counts, has been appointed Minister Of
the Interior; Ritter Won Leth. Governor
of the Postal Savings Bank. Minister OF
Finance, and Herr Won Spitsmlller,
Director of the Kredit Anstalt. Minister
Of Commerce.
Kaiser Feeling the Way.
Meanwhile in Germany and in Ger
man circles in neutral nations signs
that the Kaiser is feeling the way for
peace are increasing.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen says that Philip
Scheidemann, Socialist leader of the
German Reichstag, next week will ask
DR.. Won Hollweg, the I'M
perial Chancellor, IL he is willing 20
give information as to the conditions
on which he would be ready TO begin
peace negotiations. 1t was proposed
nat more pertinent questions should
I be put 10 the Chancellor. but q ma
jority Of the Socialists agreed upon
the question as given above.
Monsignor Werthmann, Bishop Of
Of Freiburg, in Breisgau, has been in
Geneva for two days, after paying d
long visit TO Prince Won Buelow. form
er German Chancellor. at Lucerne. II
Is reported here that the object OF the
Bishops visit 70 Switzerland is 70
assist in creating a sentiment in favor
of peace among Catholics Of neutral
10
TO report. the Bishop is being assisted
by Prince Won Buelow.
Arrangements are being carried for
ward az Berne fer the congress to study
the basis of a durable peace. which
is expected to be opened there in the
third week OF December. Delegates
from twenty-five countries have signi-
fed their intention Of attending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
Denies Selling Freighters.

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. Sir George
Foster, Minister Of Trade and Com
merce, denied to-day a Montreal report
that the government had Communicated
the freighters of the Canada steamship
Company for the transportation Of the
Communicated grain.
Sir George said the lake freighting
would be done along the usual lines,
and that the British government was
handling the ocean part of IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02

it possible for them TO 20 or th.,
TO school as well as on the way o.,
school.
As for the high school In Brootlv.
the Gary plan makes high school Z,
struction possible for FAR gr,,,s,
number of children than Is po.,ihi.
under our present form q sehool ~,
ganization. And, OF course. as =,
have just pointed out. the Gary MA,
would eliminate the congestion In b..
classrooms referred 70 by Mrs. Den.
aldson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
ITALY BUYS U. S. SHOES
Order for 100000 Pairs Goes to Web
ster. Mass, Firm.
! TeIegraph % IL TrIbuns.l


Webster. Mass, Dec. 1.-The b. A.
Corbin Company, of Webster and MARI
boro. received to-day a contract from
the Italian government TO manufacture
400. 600 pairs of army shoes at cost
Of sl.500,000.
The order will require the employ
ment of 1000 new hands from Deem
Der 3 to February /;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02

jorlty. So that virtue is rewarded in
minority by making them a majority
and giving them the power to rule,
while error by the majority is punished
with the exercise Of majority rule un-
wisely"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
What Is the GaryP Plan?
By ALICE BARROWS FERNANDEZ

Tribune readers scW find in this department a
clear and authoritative account of the Wirt school
system, proposed for this CITY, Questions OF pa'enS
and teachers rriN be gladly answered. Inc de-
tartmert suH APPEAR on Mondays and thursdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
TEUTON BREAK
SEEN IN LONDON
curb it. The designations of the
three peace men is the result.
KAISER Stopped Peace"
Continued from page 1

curb it. The designations Of the
three peace men is the result
KAISER Stopped Peace"
"The real object of Emperor Will
Jams visit to Vienna was to put a
stop to efforts Austria is making, by
means of negotiations through Ma
drid, with the Vatican, 10 obtain a
separate peace with the Quadruple
Entente" says the Rome "Tribuna."
vienna and Berlin disagree on the
question Of peace. Berlin desires TO
treat separately with each Of the
Allies, so as to break up the Quad
ripple Entente, and then to crush
England, but Vienna desires q real
and lasting peace to end the tension,
which rapidly is becoming too great
for Austria TO bear"
But there are other theories in Lon
don fer the designations. Some reports
declare that they follow an effort o.:
Germany TO for e Austria into a Ger
man Zollverein, while still others say
that the Kaiser's mission was the set
clement Of dispute between Austria
and Bulgaria over the division OF
Serbian territory.
Rumania, Too, Involved.
Diplomatic circles at Rome believe.
says the correspondent Of the paris
Journal" that the visit Of Emperor
William to Vienna was made to recon-
cile. if possible, divergent views Of
Germany and Austria and obtain n
pledge OF territorial sacrifice from
Hungary in the hope Of assuring the
neutrality Of RumGnia.
Alexander Marghiloman and Z. Z.
earn. leader OF the Rumanian Con-
servatives. are reported 10 have as
sured the Duke OF MeeSlenourg-
Schwerin when he was IN Bucharest
that the benevolent neutrality OF hu-
mania could be counted on by the leu
tonic allies II Germany could induce
Austria to cede Transylvania and part
of Bukowina 10 Rumania. NJ carp -
said TO have promised also to bring
about changes in the Rumsnian Cabi-
net. -,
Negotiations between Berlin and Vi
emma. the Journal" says, were fruit
less owing to the determined opposi-
ton OF Hungary, and it is asserted that
the German ruler is endeavoring TO in
duce Emperor Francis Joseph to con-
sent to the sacrifice Of Transylyania on
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-15
MUSIC HATH CHARMS
 F0R MENTAL FACULTIES

LONDON, April 15-Music as an aid in the recovery of mental faculties lost as a result of narrowing exper- fences at the front, is being used with success at the hospital for par alysis, Maida-Vale, London.
 The hospital authorities pointed to the case of Bandsman A. c. Key holds of the 2nd Wiltshire Regiment, as typical of cases of this class. He was buried in a trench for thirteen hours by the explosion of a German shell at Ypres, and for three weeks afterwards his mind was a complete blank. He was brought to London and given treatment" with the piano and other musical instruments. Pieces of music which had been played to him were left in his room and on his bed. Gradually he began to read the musical notation and lat CT the ordinary printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-15

Send in your subscription now.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-15
SUBMARINE CREWS
 HELD FOR MURDER

LONDON, April 15--A great hue and cry has been raised about trying for murder the crews of the German submarines which have torpedoed merchantmen. The popular clamor has been that this course should be followed, and by segregating the crew of the US recently captured, the Ad- miralty intimated that conviction would be sought. Nut, in the opin- ion of Sir Herbert Stephen, it would be irregular and illegal.
 First" says Sir Herbert, "as to the allegation that these prisoners are murderers. You cannot commit murder without killing somebody, and l am not aware that these prisoners or any of them have ever killed any body.
 q am practically sure that they have not done so within the jurlsdic- tion of the Central Criminal Court, i. e., in England or within three miles
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-15

of the coast, and if so they could not be convicted.
 Piracy is not in itself capital of. fense. The definition in English law, of piracy, is extremely vague. but this much is certain, that all def initions of 1t heretofore essayed have obviously referred to matters occur ring during peace, and not warlike op- erations."
 The writer adds that if empowered to act by parliament the authorities could doubtless "do something very appropriate and impressive to the prisoners of the US, and I daresay It might be deserved; but if it were done, it would have to be done through some kind of court martial"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-15

Fresh shipments or corn on the cob at Kinneys
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-15
DISEASE IS WORSE
 THAN THE BULLETS

BERLIN, April 15-An anti-vermin fund is the latest and most unusual products of the war It has been started by the central committee in charge of gifts to the soldiers, which has appealed to every German in the empire to contribute at least one mark. The biggest banks in Berlin, with branches in every large city, have been made the Repositories and az ents.
 The unique fund is the outcome of almost pitlful appeals from the sol diers in the east, increasing in num- Der every day. Worse than hunger, thirst or sickness, they say, is the terrible scourge that has attacked them and against which they are powerless. Supplies of materials for combating the pest have been ex- hausted and at present there are no funds on hand for the purchase of more
 The appeal that has gone out is headed: Give Quickly! The need is Urgent" It is believed to be the largest campaign of it's kind in history Not only are the soldiers suffering terribly, but when invalided back home they are likely to spread disease.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-15

All the Real News in the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-15
LAND REFORMER CROSSESTHE
 DIVIDE

LONDON, April 15-Edward Me Hugh. the famous land reformer and trade unionist, died here today. Me Hugh was a personal friend of Henry George, and did much to spread the doctrines of the great single-tax lead CT. He also was a powerful influence in the organization of the Longshore- mems Union in the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-15
WRITES OF CONDITIONS
 IN CHISANA CAMP

Charles E. Hirdning, writing from Chisana, gives the following informa- ton regarding conditions there:
 'I see no more in sight than at last writing. None are coming into the camp. I don't see anything new. Those who are working in deep ground have not reached bedrock No wood has been hauled, and there will be no grub brought in. Neither are there any horses in the camp, and no horse feed at present. I have some logs cut and do not know how am going to get them hauled The snow is very light-hardly enough to cover the rocks.
 Uncle Sam's boarding house-the jail-is still in operation, and is the busiest hotel in town. The weather was warm all winter"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-15
F|FTEENK|LLED|N STREET JAR
 COLLISION

DETROIT, April 15-Fifteen passen- gers were killed last night by a crowd ed street car colliding with a Toledo X Ironton freight train at a crossing in this city. The dead number eleV- en women and four men, with three other men in a dying condition. The accident was caused through the care lessness of a student motorman.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-15
STEAMER WATSON ARRIVES
 AND SAILS SOUTH

The steamer Admiral Watson ar rived from the westward about noon today and sailed south an hour later. The outgoing passengers were Dem ing Wheeler, Frank Lawton and John Sigurd, for Yakutat, and A. Shyman, for Iunaau
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-15

Great shoe bargains. See our special sale of shoes at s35O. s. Blum & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-15

You will be pleased If you eat at the Windsor grill.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-15

Flor De Loveras CLEAR HAVANAs ask for the MONARCH SIZE.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-15
The best meals in town served at the Windsor grill.

If you are looking for a nice cool smoke why not try a BARRETT.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-15

Decline in Sugar. s7.50 Sack at s. Blum & Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-15

Real news in the Daily Times. all the time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
BRITISH STEAMER
AND CREW GO DOWN
Slrathnairn Is Torpcdoed OFF Scilly
Islands by Germans; II survive;
IifcbOats CapsiLc.

LONDON, June 16 G1;26 p. M
The British steamer Strathnairn was
torpedoed today off the Scilly islands
and sank Twenty-Five members OF
the crew including the captain were
drowned. The crew was composed OF
nine Englishmen and "a Cinnamon
and of these only one Englshman and
10 OF the Chinese were saved. These
We're landed at AIlfordhaven.
The torpedo struck the steamer
amidships and blew up one OF her
boilers. Four of the ships boats We're
hastily launched but two OF them
capsized. while another was smashed
against the steamers side. The other
boat with the II survivors in it was
picked up later and the men taken
to Milfordhayen.
The survivors, say that after the
Strathnairu was torpedoed the peri
scope Of a submarine was seen nearby
but that the underwater boat made no
attempt To rescue the drowning men.
The Strathnairn, which was a YES
sci Of 4,336 tons, was bound from
Cardiff for Archangel, Russia with
a cargo of coal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
Wilson a Murderer,
Says German Editor

AMSTERDAM, via London. June
17.-(2:39 a. M Prof. Phillip IOrn
of the chair Of law at Bonn university
and who was a member Of both The
Hague conventions, attacks the ad-
of President Wilson in
an article in the Cologne Gazette, a
copy OF which has been received here.
I'VE have a clear conscience as far
as international law is concerned,
says Professor Xorn. But has the
Wilson government an equally good
consCicncc?' ! answer no, The feel
iuBs of the German people are bitter
against AmcTCa-nnOt against the
American people, whom we connsider
our good friends - but against the
Wilson administration, which is neu-
tral only in form
Hourly our army, our people and
our kaiser are insultcd in the mcancst,
most lying fashion by the American
press Is that honorable neutrality
The war would have been over except
for American supplies We accuse
President Wilson before God annd the
world Of guilt for the continuance Of
this fearful murder That is the ncu-
trality and Christianity Of President
Wilson and his government"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
Income Tax Bringing
Millions to Treasury

WASHINGTON. June 16 - First
estimates of returns from the personal
and corporation income tax have been
revised upward by treasury depart
ment officials, who now expect more
than cighty-two million dollars during
the present calendar year from this
source.
Estimates made in May promised a
return of $S0,035,0OO
1t was said tonight, however that
It was quite probable the actual re-
ceipts would be near eghty-three
million dollars.
Under the law payments of the in
come tax may be paid as late as July
10, but from the way in which the
tax is pouring in officials are conf
dent that large portion Of the total
will be in the voults before the close
of the present fiscal year, June 30.
1t is now apparent, officials said to-
day, that there would be sufficient
money from this source to wipe out
a large part of the deficit which ap-
peared early in the year and which
steadily increased until a short time
ago. This fact is counted upon to
silence for the present talk of an issue
of Panama canal bonds to replenish
the treasurys working balance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
PEACE ENVOY Is ON
HIS WAY TO BERLIN

WASHINGTON, June 1G.-Secre-
tary Lansing received word late to-
day from sources which he regarded
as reliable that the man who sailed
for Germany with a safe conduct, car
rying messages to the foreign office at
Berlin from Count Won Bernstorff,
the German ambassador, was DR.. An
ton Meyer-Gerhard.
Doubt has been cast on the identity
Of the German ambassadors envoy
by published reports that the safe
conduct in Doctor Gerhard's name
was really obtained for DR.. Alfred
Meyer, chief of the supply depart
ment of the Germany army, who was
said to have been buying supplies
in the United States. Another story
was to the effect that Doctor Meyer
accompanied Gerhard.
State department Officials today eX-
pressed much curiosity over the re-
ports, but instituted no formal inves-
tigation, from one Of the editors Of a
New York newspaper, an American
citizen, came word that he knew both
Doctor Meyer and Doctor Gerhard
and that he personally saw the lat
ter take a boat for Norway.
While the state department would
examine any evidence that might be
brought to It, nothing thus far indi-
Gates, it was said officially, there is
any foundation for charge OF trick
cry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
ALLEGED DYNAMITERS
QUASH INDICTMENTS

los ANGELES, June 16.-Milton
A Schmidt and David Caplan, alleged
accomplices Of James McNamara in
the Los Angeles Times dynamiting
case, entered a motion in the superior
court here today asking that indict-
ments of murder found against them
be dismissed on the ground that some
Of the grand jurors who accused them
had been selected or suggested by
F. ]. Zeehandelaar, secretary Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers associ-
alton.
Attorneys for Schmidt filed with the
motion a letter alleged to have been
written by Zeehaudelaar to Earl
Rogers, a lawyer then interested in
the prosecution ~ the MrNamaras
and their confederatcs. This letter
contained data concCin ming the sup
posed attitude Of several prospective
members OF the grand jury with re-
gard to labor unions. Three Of the
men named In It finally served on the
grand jury which indicted Schmidt
and Caplan.
Zeehandelaar. whom shown tonight
Photographic copy Of the letter said
he remembered having written such
a letter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
GROWING VICTORY
President PoinCarc Says Moral Force
Backed by Strength viii Win.

PARIS, June. l7.-u2l5 a. M
"a crowning victory will be the re-
ward Of moral force backed by ma
terial strength" was the essence Of dis
courses by President Poincare to the
munitiOn workers at establishments
of which he has just made a tour.
The president everywhere insisted
upon the great Importance attaching
to the manufacture Of guns and mu-
nitiOns on a larger and quicker scale.
The moral force OF our troops and
people is admirable and the enemy
will never break it," said NJ Poin-
care, but we must ceaselessly in
crease our material power"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
200 KILLED BY THE
GERMAN AIR RAID?

LONDON, June 17.-C3:j6 q. M
A Rotterdam dispatch to thc Ex-
change Telegraph company reports
that the damage done at karlsruhe
by the air raid Of the French squad
ron Of aeroplanes was much greater
than the papers were allowed TO
state
1.-TWO hundred persons were killed" q"
says the correspondent. Fifty bombs
were dropped, one Of them almost de-
stroying one Of the ducal palaces used
as headquarters by the Karlsruhe
cOmmandant. Others destroyed a
number Of factories engaged In manu-
featuring shells A great panic was
caused The victims will be buried
secretly at night
THE people are ignorant OF the
utter failure Of the aircraft measures,
and they complain that no signals Of
the approaching OF the craft is given.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18

VXTASHINGTON, June 1d.-Gen-
w erm Carranza has declined for
the present at least to accept over
lures for peace in Mexico 10y the Villa
Zapata faction. Three such offers
have gone unanswered,
The latest it became known today
was transmitted through the medium
of the United states without com
mcnt A few days ago the conven-
ton assembled in Mexico city over
which Francisco Lagos ChHZarO pre-
sided formally presented to the
brazilian minister as the representa-
tive of the American government Tor
transmission to General Carranza
through diplomatic channels a pro-
posal for a 30-day armistiCe, during
which ARRANGEMENTS could be made
for establishing a provisional govern
ment
1t was suggested that both sides
should maintain a military status quo
and that the armistiCe be cXtened
from time to time while the parleys
continued. The plan included the
holding Of a popular election to be
supervised by the factions in control
Of various sections Of the country
CaTflnZa RcIuScS Reply.
The proposal was communicated to
General Carranza by American Consul
Suliman. ON inquiry as to whether
there would be any reply, General
Carran2a is understood merely to have
said there would be none.
The communication from the con-
Vention government signed by Chazaro
was similar to one sent to General
CarranZa several weeks ago signed by
Rogue Gonzalez CARA, then presi-
dent of the convention government.
That too, was unanswered.
Since last Monday Carranza has
had a personal telegram from Cen
tral villa urging a conference of their
representatives for a discussion of
peace II Is known here too, that
delegation rrOm the convention at
Mexico city met General Pablo
Gonzalez, the Carranza commander,
near the capital and asked for the
arrangement Of an armistice and that
he demanded i'm reply the uncondi-
tional surrender Of the city.
The Nilla-Zapata followers claim
these efforts demonstrate their will
ingnoss to heed the suggestion in
President Wilson's recent statement
that the factions in Mexico settle their
differences.
Hopes to Get Control
General CarranZa's intention for
the present is understood to be to
press his military campaign vigor-
ously in the hope that on taking Mex
leo city and driving the villa forces
northward he will be in a position to
merit the recognition Of the United
States.
Whether the Washington govern
ment will accord recognition to any
one of the factions as now aligned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
AKDAR PATROL WILL
ARRANGE PARADE

An unusually attractive street pa
rade is promised for Akdar shrine
ceremonial on Thursday. June "a. as
the parade committee mposed Of
T. W. Perry c. B. Robertson and
W. f.. Gordon, Yesterday decided TO
offer prizes for the best decorated
automobiles driven by a Shriner or
his chauffeur. There will be two
classes in the contest, one for local
Shrlners and one for nonresident
Shriners. Tha judges will be wives of
Shripers attending the ceremonial
The usual novel features will aharac-
tcrize the parade. About two hundred
rovicSs are expected for this cere-
mouial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
Los Angeles CInh WINS.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Los
Angeles Country club with score Of
25 down to par today won the Tom
Morris trophy for the third time and
thereby obtained permanent posses
sion, according TO scores returned
from all but a few minor clubs who
had teams entered for the seventh an
nual contest.
Play in the central west was slow
owing to continued rains Wet courses
caused a score Of the rs teams entered
to withdraw