davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
NO FREE TRIP TO
WASHINGTON, D. C.

In compliance with the recommen-
dation Of the citizens water commit
fee that the city administration in
vite a government expert TO Tulsa for
the purpose Of checking up the report
of H. Y. Mcfarland an the Shell creek
project, the board of commissioners
yesterday instructed the water COM
missioner to write whatever letters
We're necessary.
A suggestion of the water commits
sioner that a man be sent to Wash
ington for the purpose OF removing
whatever impediments there might be
to the acquisition of land in the
Usage, the proposed site of the dam,
was not given favorable action by the
commission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
GERMAN INSPECT L. S. SHIP
Submarine Gives Close Inspection TO
Steamer.

NEW YORK. March 12.-Omcers
af the American Hawaiian line steam
ship Neva1an, arriving here today
fiom Bremen, where she delivered a
cargo Of cotton. reported that on Feb.
ruary 26, while in the North sea
homeward bound. they were given a
close inspection by large German
submarine.
They first sighted the periscope and
then the dark. gray body Of the un-
dersea fighter came up alongside the
Nevadan. remained on the surface
about five minutes, travelling along
with them, and then sunk from sight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
YEGGS BLOW KREBS
POSTOFFICE SAFE
snecial 10 Tho Wol !

Special TO Tho Word.
McALESTER, Okla, March "a
Unknown yeggs blew open the safe
i'm Krebs postoffice early this morn
ing and got off with 1888 in money
and S345 worth OF stamps, but left
more than half of the available booty.
Searching trash scattered about the
room by nltroglycerine blast showed
they overlooked $500 worth Of
stamps and S55 in money. Officers
failed TO find trace. This Is the sec
ond Krebs burglary In "a hours, Pow
ell Mercantile company having been
robbed OF 5000 worth Of stuff the
night before.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
1913 MEN ARE FATED TO HANG.
Such Is the Verdict of Court Martial;
Deserted Ranks.

PARIS, March 12.-(9;3O p. M
The Balkan agency's Sofia, Bulgaria,
correspondent, a dispatch dated
March II, says:
"The court martial, which has been
hearing the case of the soldiers in
the Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth
regiments. who, in July, 1913, were
sent against the Rumanians, but de-
serted. has just rendered its decision.
A lieutenant colonel, two majors
twenty minor officers and one hun
dred men Of these regiments are SEN
fenced to be hanged" "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
INTERCEDING FOR ITALIAN.
United States Consul johnson Hopes
10 Save Iarrcra.

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. March 70.
United states Consul johnson at
Matamoros. IL was learned here to-
night. is interceding with General
Pablo Gonzales on behalf Of HerblOne
Farrera, son OF the Italian consul at
Monterey, who. with his wife. has
been arrested by Carranza officials.
Neither the cause Of the arrests nor
where they took place was known
here tonight The Farrera family Is
rcputed to be wealthy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
Master of German
Ship Tells of -Four
Months Sea Raid

NEWPORT NEWS, March II.
~ -tEitel, about 6:50)-Cap-
tain Max Thierichens commander
of the German converted cruiser
Prin2 Eitel Friedrich, merchant
raider for the fatherland, today
broke the seal of silence he has
maintained since he reached an
chorage in an American port.
The German commander VINO
brought his ship and prize crews
here last Wednesday, said he had
been too busy to talk for publ
cation until now.
81 was never interviewed the
captain said, smilingly, as he sat
in his cabin of the Friedrich in
dry dock.
The commander was asked If
his historic raid of the seas was
over.
Fest waiter" he exclaimed in
German; meaning, as he eX-
planned, I'VE haven't given it up
by a long way" The officer en-
phasized his statement with a
slam of his fist on the table.
I'VE had luck and we shall
have more, | hope"
LAS you know" Commander
Thierichens added, 1--WE cruised
for days without seeing a thing
off Chile. Our coal was almost
gone. We were really in a bad
way. Then one day we sighted a
sailing ship flying no flag. A
squad went aboard and she ad-
mitted that she was the French
ship Jean.
Another Victim.
when we read the signal wig
wagged back by our boarding crew
{ was as If a roast pigeon were Z
'ly into the mouth of a starving man
French ship jean came the mes
sage, loaded with best Cardiff coal
"But that wasn't all. There was {
heavy sea running and we did no
lare come alondside without riskinl
both hulls. SO / gave or,
iers that we sail her to the neares
place-I found an ideal place called
Easter island on an atlas. our crew
.ook her over, but later | offered the
French a chance to sail their owT
ship under our orders with pay anC
hey accepted.
But this was too slow for us, so We
put back a chain and towed her. Wher
We were under way again we sighted
another ship. We made her out as
he English boat Kildalton, and took
ifter her with our tow line jerking
along behind. We soon finished heI
and then proceeded till we reached
Easter island with our prize. We
anded and when we found there was
no particular danger we rested and
luietly coaled. II was like feeding a
hungry man."
Next to coal the greatest need the
Eitel felt in her long journey, the
commander said, was water. Not
)nly for drinking, but for washing, he
explained. Because Of the water
shortage, he said:
"The Eitel anchored in the rain belt
near Pernambuco and spread all
iails, not perpendicularly. but flat, and
and in forty eight hours the
aims descended and the tanks were
'illed.
1--WE were out of the track Of lin
srs," said the captain. and could
hardly believe it when he saw the
French steamship F1oride appearing
Here Commander Thierichens
paused to give word of sincere praise
'or the Florlde's captain.
Start Wheat "Farm."
There is a real gentleman" he
'aid with enthusiasm. referring e
captain Moission. "At first his pa.
.riotism and the loss OF his boat made
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
IN THE AIR FOR SEVEN HOURS.
Aviator with Two Passengers Make,
New Record

SAN DIEGO. March 12.-What Is
said to be a new American endurance
record for an aeroplane carrying pas
sengers was established here today by
Lieutenant Byron q. Jones' u. $. A.
with two cOrporals In his machine,
the officer remained aloft for seven
hours and five minutes.
The total distance covered was ap-
proximately four hundred and forty
one miles. An altitude Of 5000 feet
was attained.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
TWO sApuLPA STORES ROBBED.
Merchandise valued at More Than
Fifty Dollars Taken.

Special to The World.
SAPULPA, Okla, March 1.-TWO
Of Sapulpa's leading retail firms were
last night burglarized and merchan-
disc valued at upwards OF $50 taken.
The cash drawer in Uden's book store
was looted of all its cash and BriscO's
clothing store was relieved Of two
raincoats, four suits Of clothes and
five dollars In cash. Entrance was
gained in each instance by jlmmying
the front door.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
Wrong Time.

DO you love me. Ingomar?" she
inquired.
"Um."
There, you don't love me-"
"Of course. ] love you, Parthenia," :"
he retorted "But it's no time TO bring
the matter up when I'm trying to read
the paper"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

saw a straight line Of chickens halt
across the yard all jumping up and
down as fast as they could picking
the grains from ears OF corn tied to
a low clothes line. Tie some lSafir
punches up like this for rhange in
the mode of exercise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

A Plan To Exercise Hens.
Not long ago | passed farm and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

Abbas knows all,
Abbss sees all,
Abbas tells all
Abbas understands all.
You are dumb bewildered at his remark.
bic powers He positively guarantees salts
faction or no fee accepted. You are to be
the sole Judge. II at the end Of your read
ing you are not amazed and surprised, don I
pay Different from others. Low fees. Law.
yerg bankers, physicians, merchants visit
him for advice and help. which he gives in
al walks of life Abbss is surely a man Of
th he passing times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
Start Wheat Farm.

There is a real gentleman" he
said with enthusiasm. referring to
Captain Moission. "At first his pa
triotism and the loss OF his boat made
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-27
BLACK HORSE
OF. FAMINE.

Serbia is starving. Men, women.
Ichildren and even animals, fleeing be-
fore the advance of hostile armies,
are dying of hunger by the roadsides
and mountain paths.
The road from Nish to Monastir is
highway of agony. 1t is lined with
! dead horses, interspersed with bodies
of men, women and children, fugitives
who dropped out through exhaustion
and lack of food.
Women fall ill, and lie down in the
road to die, surrcndering babies and
| little children to strangers.
We are told that the people OF
Nineveh and Sodom and Gomorrah
and the Queen of the South will rise
up in the judgment against the heady
generation which 'knew not the day
of their visitation" and which brought
about the siege of Jerusalem and the
terrible calamities incident to the de-
struction of that city.
Myriads will rise up in the judg-
ment against those who brought or
the present terrible war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-27
OFFICIAL

Whereas. question has been raiS-
cd as to who is entitled 10 inc coi-
Icrtinn Of taxes in the territory re-
Gently annexed to the UT? oil Aic>-
andria, and, c:, r. Ala.
qndria believes it is entitled TO the
,aroe. and is about to proceed WIN
the collection thereof. now: therefore, :;
Be it ordained by the CITY oouhci.
of Alexandria that as to all persons
assessed with taxes in the said re;
Gently annexed territory who shall
vol,,ntarilv nav the same to the City
Council Of Alexandria, that the C:ts
Council of Alexandria will indemnify
and save them harmless against al
cIa;ms that may be made against
tboro bv reason Of the payment o;
cold taxes to. the said City Council
and should it be determined that ths
CITY Council was rot entitied.to col,
lect SAX! taxes. then the SAID Cit1
Council will refund any such taxes 81
voluntarily paid ito 1t.
Passed the Common Council Nov
%. 1915. ...t
HOWARD ". SMITH, PresFknt.
| 7 Passed the Board of%AlderHlen No.
23, 1915.
J Approved Nov. 9th, 1915.
THOMAS A. FISHER, Mayor.
Taste: Daniel r. S.ansbury, CLERK;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-27
Eco, HELPS for
4 d 90 pOu trymen

Helping poultrymen has been our busl-
ness for Al years. We will gladly
serve you, too. The experts connected
with the
PRATT POULTRY EXPERIMENT
STATION
Will give you advice on al poultry
matters free of charge.
They will tell you how best house
feed and manage poltry for profit
How to hatch and rear chicks. How
to avoid and treat poultry diseases
Write them your pro5lcms-they VIII
give you personal advice FREE:
Money-maxing poultry books and bull
letirs mailed for the asking
Poultry Service Department
PRATT FOOD co.
PHILADELPHIA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-27

I s. -eeo,RPeH i ~ "a COURT
FOR THE CITY OF ALE T Kan
pRIA. VIRGINIA. IL ~
Mande Mohuns Sunderland:
VS.. IN CHANCERi
David Oliver Sunderland.
Uopn the application OF the plalh,
tiff, stating specifically the last
known place of abode OF the deieh.
dant and that the defendant is not
resident of the State of Virginia, the
court doth grant the. following oraei
of publication:
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce mensa ct thoro Ioi
the complainant, Maude Mohun Sun:
derland, from the defendant, DaVlo
Oliver Sunderland, on the ground OF
wilful desertion and abandonment
without cause or excuse, and upor
a proper showing and at the pro-
per time, to have said decree fol-
divorce a mensa ct thro merged IN:
to a divorce vinculo matrimonn
which was created by the aforesaid
marriage, and for general relief. Ar
affidavit having been filed that the
defendant David Oliver, Sunderland
is not a resident of the State of Vlr-
GINA, it is this 10th day of Novem-
Der. 1915,
Ordered, that he do appear in the
Clerks Office of the said Court with
in fifteen (15) days after due pub
LEGATION of this order and do what is
necessary to protect his interests in
this suit, that copy of this order
of publication be inserted once week
for four successive weeks in the
Alexandria Gazette, newspaper pub
lished in the city of Alexandria, Vir-
gina, that a copy be posted at the
front door of the court house OF the
said city, on or before the next sue
ceeding rule day after this order is
entered, and that a copy of this or
der of publication shall be mailed by
registered mail by the Clerk of this
Court. addressed to the said nom
resident defendant, at Mount Airy,
North Carolina, the last known place
of abode of the said defendant, which
is stated specifically in the applica-
ton for said order of publication.
A copy. teste:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Howard W. Smith. P. @.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-27
Stomach Troubles

Persons who have stomach troubles
arc apt to become discouraged. They
will see by the following that their
chances Of recovery are excellent. 4
K. William. independence, Va, tells
Of a remarkable cure that was effect
ed in that vicinity. One Of his Gus
toners was so badly afflicted with
stomach trouble that he was sent to
a.. hospital, but received little bcne-
fit and came home to die. Mr.. Viii
lians suggested that he try Cham
5erlain's Tablets which he did, and
today heSis "a well man: andfweighs
175 pounds obtainahle everywhere
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-27

starved to death under Spanish mis-
rule in Cuba.
The grinding of human bones for
agricultural purposes Us ancient
Many years ago British ships were
engaged in transporting mummies
from the crypts of Egypt to Eng
land where they were ground into bone
dust and used by farmers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-27

Notice to State Taxpayers-f am
now prepared to receive the State
take; for The year 1915. The atten-
ton Of taxpayers is respectfully call
ed 20 the Importance of paying the
same prior to December 1, 1915, as
en- that date penalty of five per
cent will be added to all unpaid bills
and their Collection enforced as re-
quircd by law.
THOS. w. ROBINSON,
12-od i'd. City Treasurer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-27
GATHERING
OF BONES.

wls EiigE mond Times-Dispatch
ass 40 lowing item from an
!, erge of nifty years ago:
Inere is fine crop of bones III
Virginia, the growth of the last four
wears. There have been four sowing
seasons, with but one harvest, and
that the present, and many Virginia
fields. bare of all else, are white with
bones. which may be turned into
money. In all our river towns anc
Villages there are enterprising gentle
men from the North ready to buy all
bones at the highest cash price ana
mo questions asked" to be sent away
to the Eastern cities and converted
into manipulated guano' and othe!
sublimated fertilizers. The people
around fredericksburg have been
doing a good business gathering
oones." One firm in that town Is pay
ing out from $40 to $50 per. diem u
the bone gathere.s. The same business
is being done in Richmond. =,
The above is suggestive and VIII
cause us to ask wlat viii be the
crop of bones if the terrible slaugh-
ter now in progress in Europe con-
tinues much longer: One years crop
has been made and another IS well
under way.
Shortly before the war between
the United !, States snde Spin pic
lures of pyramids OF lfGn:&n bones
appeared in newspapers. They were
alleged to be the grucsor'c remains
Of thousands Of persons Vac nd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-27
STUART DECLINES
THE INVITATION.
pIIBI ISHEU :DAGNS

AS was stated III yesterday w"
zette, Governor Stuart has declined
to be one OF the party Henry Ford is
to take to Europe for the purpose OF
insisting that the warning nations TO
,ay down their arms Christmas. HIS
course is generally approved by the
people he represents, although all OF
us would rejoice to see peace py
Christmas. Some ladies will be men,
bers of this party. They may nave re-
ceived their inspiration from the sa-
b;ne women who caused their country
rco--sTls the Romans to listen to
nes.,e lectures. but we think their
,sissi0n.;s doomed to failure, II we
,ead a.. sgas of the times correctly
me Richmond Times-Dispatch IN
commenting upon the action OF Gov
ernor Stuars says:
Governor Stuart shows his accus-
toned sound sense in declining the
invitation of Henry Ford to become a
member of the peace junket; that 49,
TO steam to Europe on vessel char
tered by the automobile manutac-
turer, ito get those boys cut OF the
trenches by Christmas Day and have
them back in their homes" The Gov
crnor of Virginia will not become a
party TO any such naive absurdlty
and, of course, he is right.
For MI. Ford to think OF peace, TO
consider peace terms and to endea-
yor by all we'll considered means TO
turn the thought Of the nations away
from war is salutary and appropriate
although even this has not seemed to
us particularly promising OF Dene-
fcent result. 70 gather amiable lad
les and gentlemen from the -FOUR
quarters of America and SEND them &c
brandish palm leaves IN the face oil
warning Europe is well-intended, OF
course, but it is none the less r'dl-
culous.
It is gratifying that Governors OF
other Southern States have seen tfls
matter in the same light as the Gov
'1resrt|s4s ~. lever, OF
.;ualIael the ;nw .ation as soon as 1t
y.s reaeig e,,. Eaeir example, Will be
followed Generally.
par! ~ great manufacturer
az 81 ,.,r,,,sG,;les. 3vt his success in that
f..id s,,a,.ts 20 rave blinded him to
rnuse human limitations from which
he is not exempt. No man can stop
the greatest war the world has ever
known by sending visionary agItatorS
to Europe. Peace will come when one
party to the conflict offers terms the
other can accept. 1t no such offer Is
made, the war must go on until it re-
suits in the exhaustion of one or both
of the alliances. No amount OF lndl-
vidual expostulation. however bene-
violently inspired, can alter that sltua-
ton.
The Baltimore Sun in speaking OF
Mr.. Ford's contemplated trip says;
If there is evidenced a general dis
position to ridicule Admiral Henry
Ford and his good ship Folderol, it is
not due to any dislike of Mr.. Ford
and certainly not to lack of sympathy
for the object he has in mind. Prac-
tically everybody in this country
would like to see peace; ana II II
could be brought about by Christmas
time, so much the better. But 1t Is
recognized On all sides that Mr.. Ford
well-meant efforts are apt to com"
plicate rather than help the situation
Mr.. Ford is an expert automoohe
maker. but he is an amateur diplomat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-27
VIRGINIA NEWS

Robert Gordon, thirteen years Old,
of Richmond, was probably fatally
injured when struck by an automoDile
Yesterday morning while crossing
Broad Street at Seventh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-27
& AIE;XAiRiDIjIR7TIlA SlezAAZE!TTE sAIURDA

400 minutes of actual flying is the
new aeronautical record established
yesterday by Victor Carlstrom,
young Curtiss aviator. In the long
course, he touched ground but once.
He made the flight in a Ri military
tractor Curtiss biplane-the type be-
ing used by the allies in Europe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-27

of Richmond, was probably fatally
injured when struck by an automoDlle
Yesterday morning while crossing
Broad Street at Seventh.
John Edmond Graves, distinguish
ed Confederate soldier, and command
ant of R. E. Lee Camp Soldiers Home
died Yesterday morning. Mr.. Graves
was a native of Charles City county.
For the past eight years he had been
commandment of the Soldiers Home ::
The people. of Virginia are. enjoying
larger immunity from preventa!ble
disease than the, State has known il
recent years. For 1914-15 the State
Board of Health announces on the
basis of full physicians reports has
been the healthiest year on record IN
Virginia.
The first assay of the quartz taken
from the old gold mine in Eastern
Campbell county shows II ounces OF
gold TO the ton. A ton Of specimens
we're sent recently to New Jersey.
The result of the report is that force
will begin working the mine regu-
larlv next week. The mine was aban-
doned 70 years ago when it became
flooded with water. Machinery has
been installed on the property now to
keep the shaft free from water.
The State Corporation Commission
has issued u charter to the Telauto-
graph Corporation of Virginia, with
an authorized capital stock OF Sl3,-
100000. The company, it is said, will
succeed another in the manufacture
of continuance for transmitting
handwriting from one point to aroth-
er. The company is empowered to hold
not in excess of 10000 acres of land
in the country. The state gets
charter fee of $4,000 for the issuance
of the charter.
Mrs. Charles Shannon, of Oak Ridge
and Ida Arlington, of Lynchourg,
were drowned yesterday afternoon IN
an abandoned mill race on the Oak
Ridge estate of Thomas Fortune Ryan.
The women were driving along the
pond, and it is supposed the horse
ran away and threw them into the
water. They were missed after seEe-
raj hours. search made and their
bodies found in the stream. There
were no witnesses to the. accident. .
Mrs. Shannon lived on the Ryan es-
tate.
No irregularities in the accounts
of Alvah H. Martin. county clerk oil
Norfolk county, also republican ma
tional committeeman for Virginia,
were found by Commissioner in
Chancery R. ]. Davis, according to
i report he has just made to the state
auditor. Mr.. Davis reported that an
investigation he has just made dis
closed that Mr.. Martins accounts
were correct, and that he had exhibit
ed receipts in full covering his entlr
term in Office. A special investigating
committee appointed by Judge Cole
man recently reported that it had dis
covered irregularities in Mr.. Martins
accounts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-27

Edgar B. Foss. millionaire lumber
man, of Bay City, Mich. and Joseph
Miksak, president of the Pilsen Lum-
Der Company of Chicago were in
stantly killed yesterday when an au-
tomobile in which they were riding
was struck by train. The bodies
we're badly mutilated, and identifi-
cation was not established for some
time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-27

Henry Ford, peace advocate, who
went to Washington yesterday to
ask President Wilson to give official
sanction to his plan of sending a
peace ship to Europe next Saturday,
thrilled large audience at the Belas-
co yesterday afternoon when-in one
OF the bricfest addresses ever made
he said: "Out of the trenches by
Christmas-never to return. This is
my message to peace-loving America"
1t was the first speech ever made by
Mr.. Ford.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-27

John Edmond Graves, distinguish
ed Confederate soldier, and command
ant of R. E. Lee Camp Soldiers Home
died yesterday morning. Mr.. Graves
was a native of Charles City county.
For the past eight years he had been
commandment of the Soldiers Home ::