davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
CHINA AND JAPAN
STILL DEADLOCKED
Unable to Agree Over Shuntung
and Mongolia Spheres
Of Influence.

Pokng. March I. Another confer
ence held to-day 20 discuss the de-
mandr made by Japan upon China
resulted. Z IS said. m no important
concessions being granted by the Chi
nese representatives Although Jap
auesc troops still occupy the portion Of
Shantung entered during the opera
tions against Tsing-tau. in the German
concession. China, it is declared. has
conceded little concerning the demands
relating 20 Shantung, which form the
first group undo, discussion.
The discussion to-day is reported 20
have concerned the second Group Of
questions. having 20 do with Southern
Nanchuria and inner Mongolia, where
japan claims special position and
srccial privileges The Chinese repre-
sentatives are said 20 he unwilling 20
acknowledge these cleans As they
stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
BAKERS IN VIENNA
CLOSE THEIR SHOPS
Lack Of Flour Forces $50 on
Of 700 to Quit Business
Indefinitely.

London, Feb. os 4 Reuter- dispatch
from Venice says:
Having been unable 20 obtain an,
four, $50 bakers out % total OF 7Ol
in Vienna. have closed their shops ia
definitely.
"All vacant lands. including tho un
used portion o. the Great Contra
Cemetery. are being used for CROWN:
potatoes and other ,cgetables.
"A Budspcs' dispatch says thstsnov
has fallen unintcrruptcdlv during IN.
last forty eight hours Ia the Carpa,hi
ans. bringing the military operation.
almost ~ stSudstill.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
TAX ON MEN WHO
CANNOT GO TO WAR
lmmunes Under 43 in Russia
Now TO Pay 6 to 10 Per Cent
on Their Incomes.

London. Feb. IS A Reuter- dispatch
from Petrograd says that a war tax
las been imposed on men immune from
military service who are under forty
three years old.
The tax varies from rubles about
S3l ON incomes Of 5000 or less 20 500
n, incomes Of over 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

Ex-senator LATE Young. OF The Des
Noincs Capital" Is going over ~ the
age OF SiXty-SiV 20 be his own war cor
respondent. The other newspaper men
aboard tell hi", that this business OF
sending cub reporters 70 p great war
has 90; 90 stop. George Dorian, the
publisher. is or his way 20 see why
the British authors are not writing.
Mark Sullivan. editor OF "Colller's, is
trying 90 inform himself first hand on
the European situation. George Tyler
will look over the theatrical situation
DR.. CroZier. Of Winnipeg. veteran o.
the Bocr War. finding himself too old
for any more lighting, Will 90 20 the
front as an arm" surgeon. W. -
Royce. the Chicago newspaper pub
Usher. is on mis- WaE 20 PefroCrau. not
so much because he wants 10 write
about the var rs because he cannot
stay away from trouble. He has al
ready made up hi, travelling party
from the boat Il includes An OIL man
steel man and the wife Of CORE
spondent assigned 20 the Russian army
The tour will take seven or eight days
rom London if they have good luck
by steamer from Newcastle 20 Norway
by train 70 the Arctic regions OF the
Scandinavian peninsula, forty miles ny
>lpdge 20 the Finnish railways and
thence by train 20 PetrograG. the OF
man intends 10 remain iu Russia only
tNo weeks. then back again by the
same route. unless IN the mean time
the ice is broken in Arcuangel Hsroor
Senator Young remarked yesterday
iu the presence OF Captain Dow, SKIP
per Of the Lusltania:
! Z. st,,. n
on board tell why hes going 70 Eu-
rope"
HIM" said Captain Dow. Pm think
iGe you'd get some long Passages o.
silence
VI, steriOus Passengers.
For we have a few mysterious pas
sengere who seek no smoking room
acquaintances and try 20 make them
selves as incoRspjcuous az possible. ]
must be tantalizirg, cannot repeat
some things 7 nave heard. but there
ere two or three very pretty little spy
games going on under the surface OF
life on the Lusitania. One of them, IN
fact. would make a Phillips Oppenheim
novel international intrigue, spy
against spy. Just now, ~ far as !
can learn, the allied spies are ahead
Of the game I suspect that as soon as
we land in Liverpool two or three Of
our passengers will disappear, not 70
be seen again until the war Is over.
II IS lucky for them, indeed, that they
are landing in England instead OF
Trance or Germany The Continental
nations imprison spies only long
enough TO get the firing squad ready.
In this case Judging by Shat have
seen before none Of our passengers
will ever see them arrested. It win
all be done very quietly, but very ef-
fectually. and certain documents o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
FED HENS AUTO CREASE
New Jersey Man Discovers
New Egg Producer.

Bripllc, \. J.. Feb. 2 A hcn food
and an egg producer automobile grease
is now more popular IN Brieile than
corn. Ralph 7. Pearcc, an engineer,
made the discovery.
Recently one of his hens discovered a
quantity Of grease that had been spilled
near the yard. In his capacity as book
kcepcr TO the bird. Pearce found that
her productivity increased suddenly
and remained at the new nigh level.
Investigation gave him an idea. Now
all his hens have a grease course in
their menu.
The engineer says that not only DO
his birds lay better, but their new
diet costs less than recognized varieties
Of men food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

these important dyestufs that are used
IN the silk. cotton and woollen indus
tries. 1t would also tend 10 prevent
disturbances Of the great industries en-
gagged in the manufacture of silks, cot
tons and woollens IN such eXtraoTdl-
nary times as we are now experiencing.
for we would be able 20 supply them
with the necessary dyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
BELGIANS LOSE FLOUR
$4,000 Worth Sinks with
Lighter at Brooklyn Pier.

\ lighter. loaded with 1000 bags o.
-four. valued at $4,000 purchased by
the American Belgian Commission.
sank of Pier -. a Forty-nlnth Street,
BROOKLYN. Yesterday. when waves ,
dashed by the wind. battered a hole IN
il, side. Lougshorcmcn rescued the
hour. but il was soaked and useless
Italians ia the uclghborhocd trooped
down 10 the dock, hoping 10 gather up
some Of the -four. Dominic Bosto. Of
1872 Church Avenue, drove down 10 the
dock with horse and wagon. He
loaded up several bags OF -four ana
was arrested on a charge Of larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
CAR EDICT RAISES HOPES
Staten Island Looks to Gold .
waters Plan for Relief.

Staten Islanders are rejoicing over
the intended campaign Of Health Com
missioner Goldwater against over
crowded trolley cars and will petition
Inc Commissioner 20 extend his actiyi-
tics As soon as possible TO Richmond
Borough. where the cars during com
muters' hours are crowded 20 over
flowing.
Repeated complaints 20 the Public
Service Commission have had no Eff
feet in bringing about a bctterment
Of conditions by the operation OF more
cars, and Staten Islanders came TO
despair Of relief from that source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
TIP ON SHOOTING WINS
Police Find Two Men Armed
in Pool Parlor.

There's going 20 be shooting affair
in pool psrlor al 2O3 Johnson Avenue
Hurry up. Follow me
Patromen Nolan and Otios. on duty
o., Jobuson Avenue and Humboldt
Sect. Williamsburg, followed the eX-
c,,od maD who thus warned them yes
,crday afternoon of scheduled afray.
Ia tLc pooI room they arrested GatcIria
Coccouria. Of 2l5 Johnson Avenue, and
Antonio Bercni. Of 2O4 Johnson Avenue.
Both had revolyers.
Magistrate Manner. in Manhattan
Avenue police court. remanded them
without bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
British Diplomat Prisoner.

london. March /. Grant Watson. eY-
secretary OF the British Legation in
Brussels and once connected with the
British Embassy a. Washington. d, 4
prisoner m Germany He - among
the civil prisoners who wll he ex-
changed with Germany this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
CONVOY OF WARSHIPS
DISPLEASES BRITISH

Paris. Feb. 2s lie Temps says il
learns from Foreign Office source
that the proposal OF the Scandinavian
States that they be permitted to use
varships as conveys for merchant YES
sells sailing for English ports has been
refused By the British government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

her. As tn. diaerenta fsu,e, we're read
sic nodded or said Yes When the
clause vas read bequeathing the re
slduum OF the estate 20 Ramsey and
Mills. to divide among such charities
"a they saw fit, she remarked that she
did not know about the charities, or
words 70 that effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
A War Time Crossing,
Back to the Firing Line
Continued from PAGE |

hospital Paris; they drive ambunces from
Mary Garden going over TO ne
and Frank Becher gong 70 M
engagenen England
We had supposed that MS
his managers IN
They purned the idea that Great Britain letting the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
War Loan to Krupps.

Essen. Germany, Feb. p The Kruop
firm and family have subscribed 30
GOO 600 marks s7,50O.OOOl 10 the new
war loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
GERMAN RAIDERS
HIT IN MIDAIR
Airmen Fired At by WarShip
Fall and Remain Two
DAYS in Water.

London. March The correspond
ent AZ Lowcstoft OF The Daily Mail
sends a statement made by the TWO
German ayiators who we're found cling
ing TO their machine iu she North sea
and brought in 20 Lowestoft on Satur-
dav. The ayiators said that they had
come on scouting exhibition 70 Eng
land the same day that German aero
planes dropped bombs on Colchester
Rraiutrec and other towns. This was
last SUNDAY. They we're fred az By a
British warship. the svistors declared,
and one OF their planes was broken.
which compelled them 10 alicht on the
North Sea late on SUNDAY afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
Fire Out for Good.

When hope had been abandoned a
great wave swept La Hsbra from stem
10 stern. and when 1t passed the names
we're gone. The fire was out for good
Throughout the battle with fire and
storm no berzine got into the fire
room. The broken tanks were now
burned OUT and the tanker was at least
safe from FIRE.
Although badly battered oy the
storm. the tanker's engines were not
damaged. and under her own steam she
started on her course TO the northeast.
Captain Bugge mad nothing to guide
him but the sun. His bridge compass
vas gone and the one astern made use
less by the fire. He said he had an
idea where the Azores might be- and
got into Horta safely on February T.
CAPTAIN Decker. OF the Zaandyk, said
he believed that the Norwegian master
would eventually get 20 London with
the remainder OF his benzine cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

vast import 70 the history Of natioLs
viii go on their way unstolen and IN
copied.
We have been going through the mo-
tons Of a p. .ular voyage on a regular
floating hotel, but we have had little
heart for the game The auction pool
was q failure; the smoking room gave
IL 10 on the fourth night But the
ships concert became 1--we issue. Inc
men who went down on the Cressy, the
Abouklr and the Hogue were naval re-
,ervists, and as such came under the
BENEFITS Of the Seaman Fund. Inc
mariners Of England must take care %
their widows and orphans. Joe Coyue
and Frank Belcher started 10 make this
the greatest concert ever held on the
high seas Fate counted them OUT.
however The cold sea arr CAV Coyae
neuralgia. and Belchcr. on the night OF
the biggest gale. was pitched from has
berth and strained his ankle. However.
Thompson Seton, introduced by Senator
Young as the greatest animal authority
since Noah. impersOnsted the beasts o,
the forest Elsie Janis initiated stage
people until she wore out her voice.
aud an English coniurer favored. The
collectors got almost 600
spies, and KumOrs.
Now we are rolling along the milky
blue waves Of the Irish Channel. These
seas. IN peace times so busy and Ere
quentcd with craft Of al classes, are
now as barren and deserted as the
open Atlantic. Since Ne passed Dsunt
Rock this morning We have sighted
only one sail We shall anchor in the
Mersey tonight. Tomorrow morning,
escorted by guide aruiser. We shall
2ielag through the mine fields into
port Before that the British authori-
ties will have put US under formal ar
rest. that they may search the moro
readily for spies and secret agcnt'
And the least imaginative among US
will realize that We are entering a
world az war.
Later: Now this. AT the very threFh-
old o. war. illustrates tho mystery
which surrounds all things European IN
these days; perhaps u illustrates also
what a world Of rumor this has become
This morning, just OF the Irish head
lands, we Stacked up and hove 10. The
wireless cracked busily FOR a few min
utcs. the sailors made some changes
our appearance, which ! shall not mer{
ton for fear Of the ccnsors. then VI
proceeded again. Al - o'clock thk
regular wireless news appeared on I'd
bulletin board. II consisted merely a
the official communiGues. 4 little later,
however, the rumor grew that ten Brit-
ish merchantmen were torpcdoed yea
tcrday by submarines M tho Englisn
Channel. The stewards. when they
talk at all. maintain stoutly that IT =
true The officers jus, as stoutly derv
H. We shall not know until the pilot
brings the newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

The aviator, referred 20 we're picked
IN in the North Sea by 'rawler They
rad been clinging 10 their machine for
two DAY, when rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
SURROGATE BARS
Sl,500,000 WILL

Continued from page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

Lodging House Sends MOD
,,ootirg 81 the genera executive
toard of Inc Central Federated Union
III no hold this evening, al which the
o,at,sr,will be taken up and delega-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
SPECIAL JUDGE TO
TAKE LINN'S SEAT
Two Jurists VIII Officiate
in District Court
This Week.

In order that the proceedings
brought by former Chief of Police
Foster H. Burns to quash the pro-
ceedings to keep him out of office
may be heard without interruption by
Judge Conn Linn Of the district court
beginning tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock Judge George G. Crump of the
ninth judicial district has been as
signed to the local bench for the
forthcoming week,
Judge Crump will hear some II
cases docketed for this week. All of
them are jury cases The appoint
ment of a special Judge was made
necessary by the unusually heavy
docket i'm this tribunal which could
not well be interrupted. Judge Linn
was apprised that his request in the
matter had been granted by a com
munication confirming the appoint
ment of Crump from Chief Justice NJ.
j. Kane Of the supreme court.
The fact that Crump has been APP
pointed to serve week is considered
as evident the proceedings by the de-
posed chief of police will be consid-
erably drawn out.
Robert Allison, proprietor Of the
Baltimore hotel. and recently arrested
on eight counts Of violating the liquor
and gambling laws by the grand jury
will probably plead his case Thurs
day, Judge Linn having set this date
for hearing of evidence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
Building Permits Indicate
That This VIII Be a
Banner Month.
EXCAVATE FOR P, o.
Carnegie Library Now In
closed; Pour Concrete on
Calais Building.

CEYERAL additional building per-
- mits were issued in the office of
the city building inspector last week,
and it now seems as though the record
established by October will be
equalled. If not surpassed, by Novem-
Der, Although the permits issued
were for comparatively small struc-
lures, such as garages and modest
dwellings. they are just as important
in the upbuildiug of the city as are
large office buildings in the business
section.
Work on the large structures down
town progressed rapidly last week.
Much of the foundation for the new
Calais building. Fourth and Boston,
already is in and steel is being hauled
for the skeleton. Work on the founda-
ton Concusively showed wherein 1t
was intended for many more than ten
floors, as provided in the present
plans. Although the principal eX-
cavation was taken down about thirty
feet, the cement, which will support
the main columns, was poured ten
feet deeper.
Record In Cement Work.
The cement work on this structure
promises to create a ne record in
Tulsa, but the working conditions are
unusually adequate for rapid work.
The cement, stone and sand, which
make up the foundation composition,
are mixed on the sidewalk then sent
down chutes to wherever wanted. The
plan eliminates the necessity OF en-
ploying barrow men after the con-
Continued on Page Seven.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
PATTERSON LEADS
IN TENNESSEE RACE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov 20-Un-
official returns from about fifty Of
the SO counties of ths state early to-
night indicated that former Governor
NJ. r. Patterson of Memphis was
leading his opponents Senator Luke
Lea and Congressman X. -. Nickel
lar, in the contest for the Democratic
nomination for the United states SEN
atorship. Mr.. McKellar was running
second with Senator Lea slightly be-
hind.
AS was expected by many through
cut the state, the country districts
came out strong in support of Patter-
SON McKella r showed surprising
strength in both east and west Ten
nessee. lie Carried his home county
by about three thousaid five hundred
votes for Patterson. The former gov
ernor. on the other nand, according
to early figures, swept Davidson, Les's
home county by approximately one
thousand two hundred
The voting was light owing 70 the
lack Of issues.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
Situation in Serbia VIII
Soon Cause Greece to
Define Policy.
MUST RETREAT INTO
NEUTRAL TERRITORY



ONboN, NOV. -u.- lIu."o p. Ill.,
l. The present military situation i'm
Serbia which appears to make a
Scrbiar retreat into Greek territory,
.l,.....t fr.,.u,lr,. will tb, brIicf is
confidently 'NpreSS'u mere Io'''
Greece within a hours To abandon
t,n ,ur,frunus attitude which has
t.,, a.,
'een cause "I "''''7''''s9 ''''' 7,
the triple entente and the central
mower. and declare some definite, in
tcIUribIe uulic, such policy. even
If in is adverse to the entente allies,
viii M Ioasf he welcomed here as an
cud to the torturing uncertainty of
the past month
some comfort is derived here from
the opumistic tone of dispatches
from Athens which. since 'he ar
rival of aenys Cochin. the French
cabinet member who went to Greece
an n spcriaI mission. report that pub
Hr opinion is running strongly for the
entente allies But since il is a well
known fact that King Constantne's
choice waits upon the outcome Of
military events which at present
wcuId hardly prepossoss him in
favor of the entente allies. there is
no real eXpcctation i'm London that
Grecl, assistance will he forthcoming
u.ui ni-,,,,, ..rI,.
""' e.. l.u
IL is aIr'aol a'I,u",,u Il','l ,,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
GERMAN TROOPS
AREN'T HUNGRY


BERLIN, Nov. Wireless TO
TuckertOu n. JD-The semi-Offlcial
Overseas News agency gave out today
statement designed to- set forth
actual conditions I'm Germany and con
troyert what it terms false reports
spread by enemies of this country. The
statement follows.
For some time now the English
and French press and wireless sery-
ices have been hard at work attempt
ing TO counterbalance the bad impress
sion made ON the whole world by the
military and diplomatic defeats suf-
fered by these nations I'm the Balkans.
For this purpose wild stories about
famine in Germany have been in
vented.
Usually the stories are something
like this. Mobs running through the
streets shriekiug and smashing shop
windows, regiments arrive, they fire
at the crowd and then mutiny.'
"Thesc reports are of course clumsy
inventions As "a matter of fact mo-
whore In Germany is there lack of
public order and If ireland and India
had always had as much TO eat as
Germany now has, the English would
be less disliked in these parts Of the
world.
"ln the last reports spread by this
swmdling syndicate the number two
hundred figures prominently At first
1T was reported there We're two hun
drcd dead or wounded i'm Berlin. Then
It was said that i'm Berlin two hundred
soldiers had been put TO death be-
cause they had mutinicd'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

BANKER NOT GUILTY
OF MISAPPROPRIATION

SHREVEPORT Nov 20 - Percy
J. Lawrence. former president of the
First National bank of Crowley La,
was acquitted by a jury in the fed
oral court here today ON the charge
Of misapproprIation of the banks
funds
The Indictment was issued i'm Oc-
tobcr, 1914, at time when bJsi-
ness depression was keen i'm the
Crowley section, the defendant claim-
ing that ne was eudcavoring to re.
duce the Indebtedness of the bank
as suggested by the government
comptroller but his arrest Interrupted
this arrangement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
Feature of Days Program
VIII BE Massive Union
Service.
FLOYD WILL PREACH
To Be Held at Convention
Hall; Catholic Observ-
ance Also.

TiANKSGN NG this year will bo
Il observed in Tulsa quite as it
previously has been observed. al
though the Convention hall union SER
vice, scheduled for next Thursday
morning between II and II o'clock.
lends additional importance to the
occasion.
Although the call Of the old home
probably is more distinctly heard at
Thanksgiving than any other time Of
the year. there are few Of Tulsa who
respond to it, Business of the major
ity does not permit their absence suf-
ltciently long to make the trip, while
the remainder prefer to remain here
where most OF that for which they are
thankful has been given them.
On the contrary, those who come
to Tulsa for Thanksgiving are nuIner-
Gus. Boys and girls flock home from
college and old folk come to visit their
children and their children's children
in the land of plenty
The Union Service.
There have been union services,
many of them held in Tulsa in
previous years, but mono VIII equal
that which Is planned for Convention
nall this Thanksgiving day. The sug-
eestlon was forthcoming from the
Chamber Of Commerce and approved
by the Ministerial Alliance. The SER
vice will start promptly at ii o'clock
Thursday morning and continue until
noon. 1t Is probable the capacity Of
Convention hall will be taxed BY mem
Continued on Page Seven.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

of pathetic a
of
to Children buckle
c her fathers little eghtear-od Mary pathetic
When old her mother died father
had fled
strap
her
buckle
Twice kill herself
and by hanging herself with clothes line After
the chldrens society and little
her unnatural stepmother
of her cruel little Mary laughed
take her picture She has had dol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
REHABILITATION Is STARTED
First Chicf Seeks To Have Mcxicans in
United states Return.

EAGLE PASS, Nov. 2O.-First Chief
Venustiano Carranza has taken the
lead in measures for the rehabilitation
Of Mexico and is sending agents
throughout south Texas to induce
Mexicans who fled from the republic
during it's there years of turomil to
return to their homes. Yesterday and
today there passed through Eagle
Pass to Piedras Negras, opposite here,
sixty Mexican families, totalling al
most three hundred persons, with
household goods and complete farm
ing outfits, destined for Hacienda
Guadalupe large ranch near
Sabinas, Coahuila, owned by Car
rama.
According to emigration agents it is
the first chiefs intention to resume
farming operations on large scale on
his Coahuila properties, and in doing
this he hopes to set an example to
other large landholders.